"Shirley" CHAPTER XXVIII. PHŒBE.

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ShirleyCHAPTER XXVIII. PHŒBE.

Shirley probably got on pleasantly with Sir Philip that evening, for the next morning she came down in one of her best moods.

"Who will take a walk with me?" she asked, after breakfast. "Isabel……

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CHAPTER I. LEVITICAL.
CHAPTER II. THE WAGONS.
CHAPTER III. MR. YORKE.
CHAPTER IV. MR. YORKE (continued).
CHAPTER V. HOLLOW'S COTTAGE.
CHAPTER VI. CORIOLANUS.
CHAPTER VII. THE CURATES AT TEA.
CHAPTER VIII. NOAH AND MOSES.
CHAPTER IX. BRIARMAINS.
CHAPTER X. OLD MAIDS.
CHAPTER XI. FIELDHEAD.
CHAPTER XII. SHIRLEY AND CAROLINE.
CHAPTER XIII. FURTHER COMMUNICATIONS ON BUSINESS.
CHAPTER XIV. SHIRLEY SEEKS TO BE SAVED BY WORKS.
CHAPTER XV. MR. DONNE'S EXODUS.
CHAPTER XVI. WHITSUNTIDE.
CHAPTER XVII. THE SCHOOL FEAST.
CHAPTER XVIII. WHICH THE GENTEEL READER IS RECOMMENDED TO SKIP, LOW PERSONS BEING HERE INTRODUCED.
CHAPTER XIX. A SUMMER NIGHT.
CHAPTER XX. TO-MORROW.
CHAPTER XXI. MRS. PRYOR.
CHAPTER XXII. TWO LIVES.
CHAPTER XXIII. AN EVENING OUT.
CHAPTER XXIV. THE VALLEY OF THE SHADOW OF DEATH.
CHAPTER XXV. THE WEST WIND BLOWS.
CHAPTER XXVI. OLD COPY-BOOKS.
CHAPTER XXVII. THE FIRST BLUESTOCKING.
CHAPTER XXVIII. PHŒBE.
CHAPTER XXIX. LOUIS MOORE.
CHAPTER XXX. RUSHEDGE—A CONFESSIONAL.
CHAPTER XXXI. UNCLE AND NIECE.
CHAPTER XXXII. THE SCHOOLBOY AND THE WOOD-NYMPH.
CHAPTER XXXIII. MARTIN'S TACTICS.
CHAPTER XXXIV. CASE OF DOMESTIC PERSECUTION—REMARKABLE INSTANCE OF PIOUS PERSEVERANCE IN THE DISCHARGE OF RELIGIOUS DUTIES.
CHAPTER XXXV. WHEREIN MATTERS MAKE SOME PROGRESS, BUT NOT MUCH.
CHAPTER XXXVI. WRITTEN IN THE SCHOOLROOM.
CHAPTER XXXVII. THE WINDING-UP.

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