How Did He Get It?
The perpetual curate of Hogglestock, accused of stealing a cheque for twenty pounds. Described as moody, unhappy, disappointed, but a hardworking and conscientious pastor.
The Clergyman's House at Hogglestock
Sits in darkness, refusing to speak, and initially resists attending the magistrates voluntarily, preferring to be fetched.
Grace Crawley
Grace's father, accused of taking money that does not belong to him, though Grace insists he is innocent.
Miss Prettyman's Private Room
Grace's father, accused of theft; his situation is the central conflict in the chapter.
Mr. Crawley Is Taken to Silverbridge
Refuses to hire an attorney or voluntarily appear before magistrates; eventually goes to Silverbridge; maintains his innocence and insists the cheque came from Dean Arabin.
Grace Crawley Goes to Allington
Mr. Crawley has been committed for trial; his pride and poverty weigh heavily on the family.
Dinner at Framley Court
The subject of the dinner conversation; the party believes him innocent and plans to provide him with legal assistance despite his expected obstinacy.
The Bishop Sends His Inhibition
The subject of the bishop's inhibition; he has been committed by the magistrates but is not yet convicted.
Mr. Crawley Seeks for Sympathy
Desperate and isolated, he seeks sympathy from his parishioners after being accused of theft.
The Bishop's Angel
Defiantly refuses the bishop's command to surrender his pulpit, asserting his legal rights and duty to his parish.
Major Grantly Consults a Friend
His guilt is widely assumed; he defies the bishop's attempt to stop him from preaching, gaining sympathy but also condemnation.
Mr. Crawley Is Summoned to Barchester
Receives the bishop's summons, resolves to walk to Barchester, and prepares for a confrontation with the bishop.
The Bishop of Barchester Is Crushed
Defiantly confronts the bishop and Mrs. Proudie, refusing to submit to their authority and asserting his innocence.
Where Did It Come from?
Describes his confrontation with the bishop and Mrs. Proudie, admits to moments of insanity, and struggles with the origin of the cheque.
What Mr. Walker Thought About It
The accused clergyman, whose case is the central topic; he is described as difficult to advise and has recently walked to Barchester to confront the bishop.
Mr. Robarts on His Embassy
Defends his refusal to hire a lawyer on grounds of conscience, displaying both humility and fierce pride.
Mr. Toogood
Decides to seek legal aid from Mr. Toogood in London, but insists he cannot pay for it, showing his pride and poverty.
Mrs. Proudie Sends for Her Lawyer
The defiant perpetual curate who has angered the bishop and Mrs. Proudie by refusing to cease his ministrations; they seek to silence him through ecclesiastical proceedings.
Grace Crawley Returns Home
Reported as seriously ill after traveling to London to see a lawyer about his trial.
Mr. Toogood's Ideas About Society
The subject of the dinner conversation; Toogood believes he did not intend to steal, but the case remains unresolved.
Grace Crawley at Home
Shows signs of mental and physical exhaustion after returning from London; insists on visiting the brickfields despite fatigue, suffers a breakdown, and becomes delirious.
Mr. Toogood Travels Professionally
The subject of Toogood's investigation; his guilt is debated by Toogood, Dr. Tempest, and Mr. Walker; Toogood fears his unpredictable manner.
Lily Dale Goes to London
Mr. Crawley is the subject of John Eames's journey; John is going to Italy to find Dean Arabin and gather evidence to clear him of the theft accusation.
Dr. Tempest at the Palace
Subject of the ecclesiastical commission; widely believed guilty but excused due to poverty, madness, and charitable acts.
The Softness of Sir Raffle Buffle
His legal troubles are the reason for Johnny's journey; mentioned in Johnny's explanation to Sir Raffle.
A Double Pledge
Grace's father, accused of theft; his disgrace is a key reason for the archdeacon's opposition.
It's Dogged as Does It
Receives Dr. Tempest's letter and struggles with his conscience, ultimately insisting on his duty over family concerns.
Mr. Crawley's Letter to the Dean
Determined to resign his living, writes a letter to the dean, and struggles with the advice of Dr. Tempest and his own conscience.
Two Visitors to Hogglestock
Receives both Mr. Thumble and Major Grantly; defends his position against the bishop's interference and shows his troubled dignity.
Requiescat in Pace
His letter to the bishop is the catalyst for the conflict; Mrs. Proudie hates him for the sorrow he has brought upon her house.
In Memoriam
Learns of Mrs. Proudie's death from his wife; offers a measured judgment, saying she was earnest in her endeavours to do good.
The Obstinacy of Mr. Crawley
Shows obstinacy in his decision to resign, arguing that duty to his parish outweighs personal and family considerations.
Mr. Crawley's Last Appearance in His Own Pulpit
Delivers his final address to his parishioners from the pulpit, explaining his resignation and his inability to account for the cheque, then leaves the church as pastor.
LXX: Mrs. Arabin Is Caught
The cheque that caused his troubles is revealed to have been a gift from Mrs. Arabin; his innocence is established.
Mr. Toogood at Silverbridge
The innocent party; the chapter reveals the source of the cheque that exonerates him.
Mr. Toogood at The Dragon of Wantly
The accused clergyman; Toogood works to prove his innocence regarding the stolen cheque.
There Is Comfort at Plumstead
Proved innocent of the theft; the cheque came from Mrs. Arabin.
LXXIV: The Crawleys Are Informed
Receives the news of the cheque's origin with solemn gratitude; grants Major Grantly permission to address Grace.
I Think He Is Light of Heart
The cheque affair is nearly resolved; Mrs. Arabin's deposition may lead to the grand jury not finding a true bill against him.
The Arabins Return to Barchester
Still suffering from the aftermath of the theft accusation; has resigned Hogglestock living; meets Dean Arabin and is described as hot and wiping sweat from his forehead after walking from Hoggle End.
Mr. Crawley Speaks of His Coat
Refuses the dean's invitation to the deanery, citing his threadbare coat and his wife's gown as reasons why they cannot mix socially.
The Last Scene at Hogglestock
Returns from Hoggle End, reads the archdeacon's letter, and hesitates to accept the living.
Mr. Crawley Is Conquered
Accepts St. Ewolds after a letter expressing his doubts and scruples; visits Plumstead and feels out of place among the gentry.
LXXXIV: Conclusion
Officiates at his daughter's wedding; becomes quiet and contented at St. Ewolds.
