- Showing How Wrath Began
- Colonel Osbourne
- Lady Milborough's Dinner Party
- Hugh Stanbury
- Showing How the Quarrel Progressed
- Showing How Reconciliation Was Made
- Miss Jemima Stanbury, of Exeter
- 'I know it will do'
- Showing How the Quarrel Progressed Again
- Hard Words
- Lady Milborough as Ambassador
- Miss Stanbury's Generosity
- The Honourable Mr Glascock
- The Clock House at Nuncombe Putney
- What They Said About It in the Close
- Dartmoor
- A Gentleman Comes to Nuncombe Putney
- The Stanbury Correspondence
- Bozzle, the Ex-Policeman
- Showing How Colonel Osbourne Went to Cockchaffington
- Showing How Colonel Osbourne Went to Nuncombe Putney
- Showing How Miss Stanbury Behaved to Her Two Nieces
- Colonel Osbourne and Mr Bozzle Return to London
- Niddon Park
- Hugh Stanbury Smokes His Pipe
- A Third Party is So Objectionable
- Mr Trevelyan's Letter to His Wife
- Great Tribulation
- Mr and Mrs Outhouse
- Dorothy Makes Up Her Mind
- Mr Brooke Burgess
- The 'Full Moon' at St Diddulph's
- Hugh Stanbury Smokes Another Pipe
- Priscilla's Wisdom
- Mr Gibson's Good Fortune
- Miss Stanbury's Wrath
- Mont Cenis
- Verdict of the Jury--'Mad, my Lord"
- Miss Nora Rowley is Maltreated
- 'C.G.'
- Showing What Took Place at St Diddulph's
- Miss Stanbury and Mr Gibson Become Two
- Laburnum Cottage
- Brooke Burgess Takes Leave of Exeter
- Trevelyan at Venice
- The American Minister
- About Fishing, and Navigation, and Head-Dresses
- Mr Gibson is Punished
- Mr Brooke Burgess After Supper
- Camilla Triumphant
- Showing What Happened During Miss Stanbury's Illness
- Mr Outhouse Complains That It's Hard
- Hugh Stanbury Is Shown to Be No Conjuror
- Mr Gibson's Threat
- The Republican Browning
- Withered Grass
- Dorothy's Fate
- Dorothy at Home
- Mr Bozzle at Home
- Another Struggle
- Parker's Hotel, Mowbray Street
- Lady Rowley Makes an Attempt
- Sir Marmaduke at Home
- Sir Marmaduke at His Club
- Mysterious Agencies
- Of a Quarter of Lamb
- River's Cottage
- Major Magruder's Committee
- Sir Marmaduke at Willesden
- Showing What Nora Rowley Thought about Carriages
- Showing What Hugh Stanbury Thought about the Duty of Men
- The Delivery of the Lamb
- Dorothy Returns to Exeter
- The Lioness Aroused
- The Rowleys Go Over the Alps
- 'We shall be so poor'
- The Future Lady Peterborough
- Casalunga
- 'I can sleep on the boards'
- Will They Despise Him?
- Mr Glascock Is Master
- Mrs French's Carving Knife
- Bella Victrix
- Self-sacrifice
- The Baths of Lucca
- Mr Glascock as Nurse
- Mr Glascock's Marriage Completed
- Cropper and Burgess
- 'I wouldn't do it, if I was you'
- Lady Rowley Conquered
- Four O'Clock in the Morning
- Trevelyan Discourses on Life
- 'Say that you forgive me'
- A Real Christian
- Trevelyan Back in England
- Monkhams
- Mrs Brooke Burgess
- Acquitted
- Conclusion
He Knew He Was Right is a 1869 novel written by Anthony Trollope which describes the failure of a marriage caused by the unreasonable jealousy of a husband exacerbated by the stubbornness of a willful wife. As is common with Trollope's works, there are also several substantial subplots. Trollope considered this work to be a failure; he viewed the main character as unsympathetic, and the secondary characters and plots much more lively and interesting. (Summary by Wikipedia)
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