Newcomes

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William Makepeace Thackeray 1854
English
  • Chapter 1: The Overture—After which the Curtain rises upon a Drinking Chorus
  • Chapter 2: Colonel Newcome's Wild Oats
  • Chapter 3: Colonel Newcome's Letter-box
  • Chapter 4: In which the Author and the Hero resume their Acquaintance
  • Chapter 5: Clive's Uncles
  • Chapter 6: Newcome Brothers
  • Chapter 7: In which Mr. Clive's School-days are over
  • Chapter 8: Mrs. Newcome at Home (a Small Early Party)
  • Chapter 9: Miss Honeyman's
  • Chapter 10: Ethel and her Relations
  • Chapter 11: At Mrs. Ridley's
  • Chapter 12: In which everybody is asked to Dinner
  • Chapter 13: In which Thomas Newcome sings his Last Song
  • Chapter 14: Park Lane
  • Chapter 15: The Old Ladies
  • Chapter 16: In which Mr. Sherrick lets his House in Fitzroy Square
  • Chapter 17: A School of Art
  • Chapter 18: New Companions
  • Chapter 19: The Colonel at Home
  • Chapter 20: Contains more Particulars of the Colonel and his Brethren
  • Chapter 21: Is Sentimental, but Short
  • Chapter 22: Describes a Visit to Paris; with Accidents and Incidents
  • Chapter 23: In which we hear a Soprano and a Contralto
  • Chapter 24: In which the Newcome Brothers once more meet together in Unity
  • Chapter 25: Is passed in a Public-house
  • Chapter 26: In which Colonel Newcome's Horses are sold
  • Chapter 27: Youth and Sunshine
  • Chapter 28: In which Clive begins to see the World
  • Chapter 29: In which Barnes comes a-wooing
  • Chapter 30: A Retreat
  • Chapter 31: Madame la Duchesse
  • Chapter 32: Barnes's Courtship
  • Chapter 33: Lady Kew at the Congress
  • Chapter 34: The End of the Congress of Baden
  • Chapter 35: Across the Alps
  • Chapter 36: In which M. de Florac is promoted
  • Chapter 37: Return to Lord Kew
  • Chapter 38: In which Lady Kew leaves his Lordship quite convalescent
  • Chapter 39: Amongst the Painters
  • Chapter 40: Returns from Rome to Pall Mall
  • Chapter 41: An Old Story
  • Chapter 42: Injured Innocence
  • Chapter 43: Returns to some Old Friends
  • Chapter 44: In which Mr. Charles Honeyman appears in an Amiable Light
  • Chapter 45: A Stag of Ten
  • Chapter 46: The Hotel de Florac
  • Chapter 47: Contains two or three Acts of a Little Comedy
  • Chapter 48: In which Benedick is a Married Man
  • Chapter 49: Contains at least six more Courses and two Desserts
  • Chapter 50: Clive in New Quarters
  • Chapter 51: An Old Friend
  • Chapter 52: Family Secrets
  • Chapter 53: In which Kinsmen fall out
  • Chapter 54: Has a Tragical Ending
  • Chapter 55: Barnes's Skeleton Closet
  • Chapter 56: Rosa quo locorum sera moratur
  • Chapter 57: Rosebury and Newcome
  • Chapter 58: “One more Unfortunate”
  • Chapter 59: In which Achilles loses Briseis
  • Chapter 60: In which we write to the Colonel
  • Chapter 61: In which we are introduced to a New Newcome
  • Chapter 62: Mr. and Mrs. Clive Newcome
  • Chapter 63: Mrs. Clive at Home
  • Chapter 64: Absit Omen
  • Chapter 65: In which Mrs. Clive comes into her Fortune
  • Chapter 66: In which the Colonel and the Newcome Athenaeum are both lectured
  • Chapter 67: Newcome and Liberty
  • Chapter 68: A Letter and a Reconciliation
  • Chapter 69: The Election
  • Chapter 70: Chiltern Hundreds
  • Chapter 71: In which Mrs. Clive Newcome's Carriage is ordered
  • Chapter 72: Belisarius
  • Chapter 73: In which Belisarius returns from Exile
  • Chapter 74: In which Clive begins the World
  • Chapter 75: Founder's Day at the Grey Friars
  • Chapter 76: Christmas at Rosebury
  • Chapter 77: The Shortest and Happiest in the Whole History
  • Chapter 78: In which the Author goes on a Pleasant Errand
  • Chapter 79: In which Old Friends come together
  • Chapter 80: In which the Colonel says “Adsum” when his Name is called
The Newcomes: Memoirs of a Most Respectable Family was written in serial form in 1854- 1855 by the author of such works as Vanity Fair, The Book Of Snobs. It tells the story of a few generations of the Newcome family: their rise to respectability, marriages, love, and the culture in which they lived. The novel teaches the reader what it was like to live in Victorian England - Summary by Stav Nisser

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