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Raffles returns to Stone Court and dies there· MiddlemarchLydgate seeks Bulstrode’s help and receives a loan· MiddlemarchRosamond prevents the house from being sold and secretly seeks help· MiddlemarchDorothea visits Lowick and meets Will Ladislaw· MiddlemarchDorothea marries Casaubon and sets out for Rome· MiddlemarchLydgate gambles at the Green Dragon Inn· MiddlemarchBrooke’s failed parliamentary campaign· MiddlemarchBrooke’s newspaper venture and parliamentary campaign· MiddlemarchBulstrode pays Raffles to leave the neighborhood· MiddlemarchBulstrode’s campaign to appoint Tyke as hospital chaplain· MiddlemarchBulstrode’s departure from Middlemarch· MiddlemarchBulstrode’s Public Confrontation at the Town-Hall Meeting· MiddlemarchCaleb Garth resigns as Bulstrode’s agent· MiddlemarchCaleb Garth considers employing Fred Vincy· MiddlemarchCaleb Garth’s return as estate agent· MiddlemarchCasaubon asks Lydgate about his prognosis· MiddlemarchCasaubon’s codicil concerning Will Ladislaw· MiddlemarchCasaubon’s death before Dorothea can answer him· MiddlemarchCasaubon’s letter forbidding Will to accept Brooke’s offer· MiddlemarchDagley confronts Brooke over tenant conditions· MiddlemarchDorothea and Casaubon's argument over his scholarly work· MiddlemarchDorothea and Will Reconcile and Kiss· MiddlemarchDorothea appoints Farebrother to the Lowick living· MiddlemarchDorothea decides not to remarry and devote herself to land improvement· MiddlemarchDorothea Brooke and Will Ladislaw’s marriage· MiddlemarchDorothea Comes Forward to Defend Lydgate· MiddlemarchDorothea reconciles with Casaubon after her outburst· MiddlemarchDorothea rejects the task of completing Casaubon’s Key to All Mythologies· MiddlemarchDorothea Replaces Bulstrode’s Loan to Lydgate· MiddlemarchDorothea’s annual donation to the New Fever Hospital· MiddlemarchDorothea’s appeal to Brooke for estate reforms· MiddlemarchDorothea's first crisis of married life in Rome· MiddlemarchDorothea’s reconciliation with the Chettam family· MiddlemarchChettam tries to prevent Dorothea from marrying Casaubon· MiddlemarchFeatherstone gives Fred money after demanding Bulstrode’s letter· MiddlemarchFred confesses his debt to Mary· MiddlemarchFred confesses his inability to repay the Garths· MiddlemarchFred's disastrous horse deal at Houndsley· MiddlemarchFred Vincy and Mary Garth’s marriage· MiddlemarchFred Vincy’s proposal to Mary Garth· MiddlemarchFred Vincy secures Caleb Garth's signature for his debt· MiddlemarchFred Vincy takes up the management of Stone Court· MiddlemarchThe Frick anti-railway survey violence· MiddlemarchLaure murders her husband· MiddlemarchLydgate Chooses Not to Publicly Defend Himself· MiddlemarchLydgate Refuses the Hospital Plan and Resolves to Leave Middlemarch· MiddlemarchLydgate tells Rosamond of his debts and arranges to sell possessions· MiddlemarchLydgate’s pursuit of Laure and failed marriage proposal· MiddlemarchLydgate’s refusal to dispense medicines· MiddlemarchLydgate’s request to examine Mrs. Goby’s body· MiddlemarchLydgate’s vocational awakening· MiddlemarchLydgate takes over Fred's fever case from Wrench· MiddlemarchLydgate treats Nancy Nash’s supposed tumor· MiddlemarchLydgate temporarily stops visiting the Vincys· MiddlemarchMary Garth refuses to alter Featherstone’s will· MiddlemarchMary refuses to commit to Fred unless he becomes independent· MiddlemarchMrs. Bulstrode Learns of the Scandal and Stands by Her Husband· MiddlemarchWill and Dorothea’s farewell meeting at Lowick· MiddlemarchUseful work and vocational calling· MiddlemarchClass identity and social advancement· MiddlemarchThe 1832 Parliamentary Reform· MiddlemarchThe tragedy of ordinary life· MiddlemarchReligious self-justification and providence· MiddlemarchScientific vocation and medical progress· MiddlemarchMarital ideals and gender roles· MiddlemarchPersonal honor and the stigma of birth· MiddlemarchLocal society and social pressure· MiddlemarchConscience, shame, and the return of the past· MiddlemarchSterile scholarship and living knowledge· MiddlemarchMarriage as a life’s calling and self-devotion· MiddlemarchEvangelical religion and social power· MiddlemarchSelf-centeredness and egoism· MiddlemarchMarriage, gender roles, and women’s autonomy· MiddlemarchDebt and household consumption· MiddlemarchMedical reform and institutional resistance· MiddlemarchWork as a secular faith· MiddlemarchInheritance, family greed, and testamentary caprice· MiddlemarchVocation and calling· MiddlemarchSocial constraints and frustrated idealism· MiddlemarchThe interconnectedness of human destinies· MiddlemarchConscience and Moral Compromise· MiddlemarchSelf-deception and illusion· MiddlemarchFrustrated St. Theresa-like idealism· MiddlemarchDebt and financial dependence· MiddlemarchDivine Providence· MiddlemarchDuty and Vocation· MiddlemarchMoral stupidity· MiddlemarchThe web of social life· MiddlemarchSympathy and direct care for others· MiddlemarchThe “oppressive liberty” of gentlewomen· MiddlemarchFellowship and Sympathy· MiddlemarchGossip and public reputation· MiddlemarchMarriage and mutual obligation· MiddlemarchMarriage as ideal and social institution· MiddlemarchMedical Reform· MiddlemarchMoral uncertainty and the limits of judgment· MiddlemarchParliamentary Reform· MiddlemarchPublic Opinion and Reputation· MiddlemarchRosamond’s riding accident and the loss of her baby· MiddlemarchRosamond reveals Casaubon’s codicil to Will· Middlemarch