Howards EndHowards End is a tale of two very different families brought together by an unusual event. The Schlegels are intellectuals, devotees of art and literature. The Wilcoxes are practical and materialistic, leading lives of "telegrams and anger." When the elder Mrs. Wilcox dies and her family discovers she has left their country home-Howards End-to one of the Schlegel sisters, a crisis between the two families is precipitated that takes years to resolve. Written in 1910, Howards End is a symbolic exploration of the social, economic, and intellectual forces at work in England in the years preceding World War I, a time when vast social changes were occurring. The Schlegels and the Wilcoxes, embodies the competing idealism and materialism of the upper classes, while the conflict over the ownership of Howards End represents the struggle for possession of the country's future. |
Contents
Section 1 | 7 |
Section 2 | 18 |
Section 3 | 29 |
Section 4 | 38 |
Section 5 | 54 |
Section 6 | 66 |
Section 7 | 75 |
Section 8 | 86 |
Section 23 | 232 |
Section 24 | 237 |
Section 25 | 249 |
Section 26 | 267 |
Section 27 | 274 |
Section 28 | 279 |
Section 29 | 286 |
Section 30 | 294 |
Section 9 | 92 |
Section 10 | 102 |
Section 11 | 118 |
Section 12 | 124 |
Section 13 | 132 |
Section 14 | 144 |
Section 15 | 158 |
Section 16 | 171 |
Section 17 | 180 |
Section 18 | 191 |
Section 19 | 202 |
Section 20 | 211 |
Section 21 | 213 |
Section 22 | 222 |
Section 31 | 301 |
Section 32 | 306 |
Section 33 | 316 |
Section 34 | 327 |
Section 35 | 332 |
Section 36 | 335 |
Section 37 | 347 |
Section 38 | 354 |
Section 39 | 357 |
Section 40 | 362 |
Section 41 | 373 |
Section 42 | 378 |
Section 43 | 384 |

