Table of Contents
Titlepage
Imprint
Dedication
Preface
The Forsyte Saga
Book I: The Man of Property
Epigraph
Dedication
Part II: “At Home” at Old Jolyon’s
II: Old Jolyon Goes to the Opera
III: Dinner at Swithin’s
IV: Projection of the House
V: A Forsyte Ménage
VI: James at Large
VII: Old Jolyon’s Peccadillo
VIII: Plans of the House
IX: Death of Aunt Ann
Part III: Progress of the House
II: June’s Treat
III: Drive with Swithin
IV: James Goes to See for Himself
V: Soames and Bosinney Correspond
VI: Old Jolyon at the Zoo
VII: Afternoon at Timothy’s
VIII: Dance at Roger’s
IX: Evening at Richmond
X: Diagnosis of a Forsyte
XI: Bosinney on Parole
XII: June Pays Some Calls
XIII: Perfection of the House
XIV: Soames Sits on the Stairs
Part IIII: Mrs. Macander’s Evidence
II: Night in the Park
III: Meeting at the Botanical
IV: Voyage Into the Inferno
V: The Trial
VI: Soames Breaks the News
VII: June’s Victory
VIII: Bosinney’s Departure
IX: Irene’s Return
Interlude: Indian Summer of a Forsyte
Epigraph
Dedication
I
II
III
IV
V
Book II: In Chancery
Epigraph
Dedication
Part II: At Timothy’s
II: Exit a Man of the World
III: Soames Prepares to Take Steps
IV: Soho
V: James Sees Visions
VI: No-Longer-Young Jolyon at Home
VII: The Colt and the Filly
VIII: Jolyon Prosecutes Trusteeship
IX: Val Hears the News
X: Soames Entertains the Future
XI: And Visits the Past
XII: On Forsyte ’Change
XIII: Jolyon Finds Out Where He Is
XIV: Soames Discovers What He Wants
Part III: The Third Generation
II: Soames Puts It to the Touch
III: Visit to Irene
IV: Where Forsytes Fear to Tread
V: Jolly Sits in Judgment
VI: Jolyon in Two Minds
VII: Dartie Versus Dartie
VIII: The Challenge
IX: Dinner at James’
X: Death of the Dog Balthasar
XI: Timothy Stays the Rot
XII: Progress of the Chase
XIII: “Here We Are Again!”
XIV: Outlandish Night
Part IIII: Soames in Paris
II: In the Web
III: Richmond Park
IV: Over the River
V: Soames Acts
VI: A Summer Day
VII: A Summer Night
VIII: James in Waiting
IX: Out of the Web
X: Passing of an Age
XI: Suspended Animation
XII: Birth of a Forsyte
XIII: James Is Told
XIV: His
Awakening
Dedication
Awakening
Book III: To Let
Epigraph
Dedication
Part II: Encounter
II: Fine Fleur Forsyte
III: At Robin Hill
IV: The Mausoleum
V: The Native Heath
VI: Jon
VII: Fleur
VIII: Idyll on Grass
IX: Goya
X: Trio
XI: Duet
XII: Caprice
Part III: Mother and Son
II: Fathers and Daughters
III: Meetings
IV: In Green Street
V: Purely Forsyte Affairs
VI: Soames’ Private Life
VII: June Takes a Hand
VIII: The Bit Between the Teeth
IX: The Fat in the Fire
X: Decision
XI: Timothy Prophesies
Part IIII: Old Jolyon Walks
II: Confession
III: Irene
IV: Soames Cogitates
V: The Fixed Idea
VI: Desperate
VII: Embassy
VIII: The Dark Tune
IX: Under the Oak-Tree
X: Fleur’s Wedding
XI: The Last of the Old Forsytes
Colophon
Uncopyright
Imprint
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To my wife
I dedicate the Forsyte Saga
in its entirety,
believing it to be of all my works
the least unworthy of one
without whose encouragement, sympathy,
and criticism
I could never have become even
such a writer as I am.
Preface
The Forsyte Saga was the title originally destined for that part of it which is called The Man of Property; and to adopt it for the collected chronicles of the Forsyte family has indulged the Forsytean tenacity that is in all of us. The word “saga” might be objected to on the ground that it connotes the heroic and that there is little heroism in these pages. But it is used with a suitable irony; and, after all, this long tale, though it may deal with folk in frock coats, furbelows, and a gilt-edged period, is not devoid of the essential heat of conflict. Discounting for the gigantic stature and bloodthirstiness of old days, as they have come down to us in fairytale and legend, the folk of the old sagas were Forsytes, assuredly, in their possessive instincts, and as little proof against the inroads of beauty and
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