The cover page is adapted from Pinner Street, a painting completed in 1899 by John Buxton Knight. The cover and title pages feature the League Spartan and Sorts Mill Goudy typefaces created in 2014 and 2009 by The League of Moveable Type. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Buxton_Knightwww.theleagueofmoveabletype.com/
Framley Parsonage
Chapitres (48)
- I: “Omnes Omnia Bona Dicere” 0:00
- II: The Framley Set, and the Chaldicotes Set 22:35
- III: Chaldicotes 49:52
- IV: A Matter of Conscience 1:21:02
- V: Amantium Irae Amoris Integratio 1:44:08
- VI: Mr. Harold Smith’s Lecture 2:19:12
- VII: Sunday Morning 2:44:43
- VIII: Gatherum Castle 3:04:56
- IX: The Vicar’s Return 3:47:44
- X: Lucy Robarts 4:08:43
- XI: Griselda Grantly 4:37:30
- XII: The Little Bill 5:13:40
- XIII: Delicate Hints 5:33:08
- XIV: Mr. Crawley of Hogglestock 6:00:26
- XV: Lady Lufton’s Ambassador 6:30:58
- XVI: Mrs. Podgens’ Baby 6:54:11
- XVII: Mrs. Proudie’s Conversazione 7:25:20
- XVIII: The New Minister’s Patronage 7:53:02
- XIX: Money Dealings 8:15:34
- XX: Harold Smith in the Cabinet 8:48:20
- XXI: Why Puck, the Pony, Was Beaten 9:13:09
- XXII: Hogglestock Parsonage 9:37:51
- XXIII: The Triumph of the Giants 9:56:38
- XXIV: Magna Est Veritas 10:26:21
- XXV: Non-Impulsive 11:00:21
- XXVI: Impulsive 11:24:59
- XXVII: South Audley Street 11:58:14
- XXVIII: Dr. Thorne 12:21:05
- XXIX: Miss Dunstable at Home 12:40:51
- XXX: The Grantly Triumph 13:29:26
- XXXI: Salmon Fishing in Norway 13:42:07
- XXXII: The Goat and Compasses 14:23:53
- XXXIII: Consolation 14:44:12
- XXXIV: Lady Lufton Is Taken by Surprise 15:04:13
- XXXV: The Story of King Cophetua 15:29:22
- XXXVI: Kidnapping at Hogglestock 15:57:07
- XXXVII: Mr. Sowerby Without Company 16:23:47
- XXXVIII: Is There Cause or Just Impediment? 16:48:06
- XXXIX: How to Write a Love Letter 17:15:46
- XL: Internecine 17:43:35
- XLI: Don Quixote 18:11:44
- XLII: Touching Pitch 18:38:37
- XLIII: Is She Not Insignificant? 19:04:15
- XLIV: The Philistines at the Parsonage 19:33:12
- XLV: Palace Blessings 20:01:13
- XLVI: Lady Lufton’s Request 20:25:09
- XLVII: Nemesis 20:57:12
- XLVIII: How They Were All Married, Had Two Children, and Lived Happy Ever After 21:19:43
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Framley Parsonage is the fourth novel in Trollope’s Chronicles of Barsetshire series. Originally a serial, it was first published as a book in 1861, and it has since been praised for its unsentimental depiction of the lives of middle-class people in the mid-Victorian era.
As with the other books in the series, Framley Parsonage is set in the fictious English county of Barsetshire, and deals with the doings of a variety of families and characters who live in the region, several of whom have appeared in the previous books; but it primarily concerns the young Reverend Mark Robarts.
Robarts has been appointed as vicar of the parish of Framley through the patronage of Lady Lufton of Framley Court, the mother of his long-time friend Ludovic, now Lord Lufton. After he and his wife Fanny take up residence in Framley Parsonage, Robarts is led into the society of some loose-living aristocrats through his friendship with Ludovic. Robarts eventually finds himself weakly consenting to his name being included on a bill for a loan to one of his new connections, Sowerby. By so doing, he becomes liable for debts he cannot possibly satisfy.
An important secondary thread involves Mark Robarts’ sister Lucy, who after their father’s death comes to live with her brother’s family at the parsonage. Through them, she becomes acquainted with Lady Lufton and her son Ludovic, and romantic complications ensue.
Framley Parsonage was originally published anonymously in serial form in Cornhill Magazine, and such was its popularity that during its publication a hysterical young woman apparently tried to gain notoriety in her country town by claiming to be its author. “The real writer,” we are told, “dealt very gently with the pretender.”