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"The Secret of Dr. Grimshaw: A Romance" is a novel by Nathaniel Hawthorne. The book was published posthumously by his son Julian Hawthorne in 1882, a few years after Hawthorne's death.
The novel tells the story of Dr. Grimshaw, a reclusive and mysterious figure who resides in an ancient English manor. As the title suggests, the central plot revolves around Dr. Grimshaw's secret, which becomes the focus of intrigue and speculation among other characters.
¡°The Secret of Dr. Grimshaw¡± explores themes of inheritance, redemption, and the complexities of human relationships. This work, set in 19th-century British society, stands out for Hawthorne's unique attention to detail and psychological depth.
"The Secret of Dr. Grimshaw" may not be as well known as Hawthorne's other works, but it remains an interesting exploration of his themes and interests.
Summary
Doctor Grimshawe, after the foregone scene, began a practice of conversing more with the children than formerly; directing his discourse chiefly to Ned, although Elsie¡¯s vivacity and more outspoken and demonstrative character made her take quite as large a share in the conversation as he.
The Doctor¡¯s communications referred chiefly to a village, or neighborhood, or locality in England, which he chose to call Newnham; although he told the children that this was not the real name, which, for reasons best known to himself,¡¦¡¦
Contents
CHAPTER I. A long time ago in a town with
CHAPTER II. Considering that Doctor Grimshawe, when we first look upon him
CHAPTER III. Doctor Grimshawe, after the foregone scene
CHAPTER IV. The children, after this conversation
CHAPTER V. Doctor Grim had the English faith in open air
CHAPTER VI. About an hour thereafter there lay on a couch
CHAPTER VII. ¡°A print of blood!¡± said the grim Doctor
CHAPTER VIII. At the breakfast-table the next morning
CHAPTER IX. The two children approached
CHAPTER X. It is very remarkable that Ned had so much good
CHAPTER XI. There is _ or there was, now many years ago
CHAPTER XII. A traveller with a knapsack on his shoulders
CHAPTER XIII. The patient had a favorable night
CHAPTER XIV. The next day he called for his clothes
CHAPTER XV. After lunch, the Warden showed a good degree of kind
CHAPTER XVI. On entering the old palmer¡¯s apartment
CHAPTER XVII. To return from this long discussion
CHAPTER XVIII. After the two friends had parted from the young lady
CHAPTER XIX. High up in the old carved roof, meanwhile
CHAPTER XX. The guests were now rapidly taking their departure
CHAPTER XXI. So Redclyffe left the Hospital
CHAPTER XXII. Lord Braithwaite came into the principal door
CHAPTER XXIII. Redclyffe was now established in the great house
CHAPTER XXIV. When awake or beginning to awake
CHAPTER XXV. Redclyffe, apparently, had not communicated to his agent