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Classics in English _ The Purchase Price Or, The Cause of Compromise by Emerson Hough
"The Purchase Price" is a novel published by Emerson Hough in 1910, set in the United States before the Civil War.
The novel centers around the story of a woman named Josephine St. Auban who dreams of rising in social status through marriage. As the subtitle of the novel, "The Cause of Compromise," suggests, it deals with various compromises and conflicts in American society at the time.
Through this work, Hough delicately depicts the complex class structure of American society in the mid-19th century, the institution of marriage, and the political and moral conflicts surrounding slavery. In particular, it deeply explores the theme of compromise between personal ambition and social values.
The work goes beyond a simple romance and deals with important issues in American society at the time. It is evaluated as effectively depicting the desire of individuals to attempt class mobility through the social institution of marriage, and the moral dilemmas that arise in the process.
Summary
"The Purchase Price; Or, The Cause of Compromise" by Emerson Hough is a historical novel penned during the early 20th century. The book centers around the intriguing character of Josephine St. Auban, a young woman caught up in the complexities of political tensions in a divided America, particularly concerning the contentious issue of slavery. As she embarks on a journey under the watchful eye of Captain Edward Carlisle, their interactions set the stage for a deeper exploration of ideals, loyalty, and the question of personal freedom amid societal constraints. At the start of the narrative, we meet Josephine and Captain Carlisle aboard the river packet "Mount Vernon". Their conversation reveals their complicated relationship, as she oscillates between defiant prisoner and clever conversationalist, while he grapples with his duty as her military escort. Tension builds as they discuss the implications of her situation, hinting at political intrigue and the potential for escape. Entering their world are additional figures such as Senator Dunwody, who adds another layer of complication with his interest in Josephine. This prelude sets the tone for an unfolding drama filled with themes of captivity, power dynamics, and the struggle for self-determination in a society on the brink of turmoil.
Contents
I. A LADY IN COMPANY
II. THE GATEWAY AND SOME WHO PASSED
III. THE QUESTION
IV. THE GAME
V. SPOLIA OPIMA
VI. THE NEW MASTER
VII. A CONFUSION IN CHATTELS
VIII. THE SHADOW CABINET
IX. TALLWOODS
X. FREE AND THRALL
XI. THE GARMENTS OF ANOTHER
XII. THE NIGHT
XIII. THE INVASION
XIV. THE ARGUMENT
XV. THE ARBITRAMENT
XVI. THE ADJUDICATION
XVII. THE LADY AT TALLWOODS
XVIII. ON PAROLE
XIX. THE ENEMY
XX. THE ART OF DOCTOR JAMIESON
XXI. THE PAYMENT
XXII. THE WAY OF A MAID
XXIII. IN WASHINGTON
XXIV. IN THE NAME OF ALTRUISM
XXV. THE ARTFUL GENTLEMAN PROM KENTUCKY
XXVI. THE DISTINGUISHED GENTLEMAN FROM NEW YORK
XXVII. A SPLENDID FAILURE
XXVIII. IN ACKNOWLEDGMENT
XXIX. IN OLD ST. GENEVIEVE
XXX. THE TURNCOAT XXXI THE SPECTER IN THE HOUSE
XXXI. THE SPECTER IN THE HOUSE