- 01. The Inmates of Raynham Abbey
- 02. Showing How the Fates Selected the Fourteenth Birthday to Try the Strength of the System
- 03. The Magian Conflict
- 04. Arson
- 05. Adrian Plies His Hook
- 06. Juvenile Stratagems
- 07. Daphne’s Bower
- 08. The Bitter Cup
- 09. A Fine Distinction
- 10. Richard Passes Through His Preliminary Ordeal, and is the Occasion of an Aphorism
- 11. In which the Last Act of the Bakewell Comedy is Closed in a Letter
- 12. The Blossoming Season
- 13. The Magnetic Age
- 14. An Attraction
- 15. Ferdinand and Miranda
- 16. Unmasking of Master Ripton Thompson
- 17. Good Wine and Good Blood
- 18. The System Encounters the Wild Oats Special Plea
- 19. A Diversion Played on a Penny-Whistle
- 20. Celebrates the Time-Honoured Treatment of a Dragon by the Hero
- 21. Richard is Summoned to Town to Hear a Sermon
- 22. Indicates the Approaches of Fever
- 23. Crisis in the Apple-Disease
- 24. Of the Spring Primrose and the Autumnal
- 25. In which the Hero Takes a Step
- 26. Records the Rapid Development of the Hero
- 27. Contains an Intercession for the Heroine
- 28. Relates How Preparations for Action Were Conducted Under the April of Lovers
- 29. In which the Last Act of a Comedy Takes the Place of the First
- 30. Celebrates the Breakfast
- 31. The Philosopher Appears in Person
- 32. Procession of the Cake
- 33: Norsing The Devil
- 34. Conquest of an Epicure
- 35. Clare’s Marriage
- 36. A Dinner-Party at Richmond
- 37. Mrs. Berry on Matrimony
- 38. An Enchantress
- 39. The Little Bird and the Falcon; a Berry to the Rescue!
- 40. Clare’s Diary
- 41. Austin Returns
- 42. Nature Speaks
- 43. Again the Magian Conflict
- 44. The Last Scene
- 45. Lady Blandish to Austin Wentworth
After his wife's desertion, Sir Austin wants to bring up his son according to a strict educational system governing every aspect of his life. However Richard has to make his own mistakes, fall in love, and generally live his own life. This book tells about the clashes between Richard's wish to govern his own life to his father's constant interference. This book was very influential. The leading libraries of the day considered it too frank and sexually explicit and refused to buy it. Later authors including E. M. Forster, Oscar Wilde and Virginia Woolf admired and respected it. - Summary by Stav Nisser and Wikipedia
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