Phineas Redux

Front Cover
Oxford University Press, 2000 - 768 pages
The fourth of Trollope's Palliser novels, this text tells the story of Phineas Redux, who returns to politics only to find that a series of quarrels hamper his progress. The beautiful and enigmatic Madame Max Goesler, familiar from earlier political novels, plays her part in this tale.
 

Contents

VI
1
VII
13
VIII
25
IX
31
X
38
XI
51
XII
60
XIII
68
XLVIII
19
XLIX
26
L
38
LII
47
LIII
58
LIV
67
LV
75
LVI
84

XIV
75
XV
80
XVI
92
XVII
99
XVIII
111
XIX
120
XX
128
XXI
134
XXII
147
XXIII
153
XXIV
161
XXV
170
XXVI
182
XXVII
194
XXVIII
203
XXIX
212
XXX
217
XXXI
227
XXXII
233
XXXIII
241
XXXIV
253
XXXV
263
XXXVI
272
XXXVII
278
XXXVIII
290
XXXIX
303
XL
313
XLI
320
XLII
327
XLIII
340
XLIV
355
XLV
XLVI
1
XLVII
9
LVII
90
LVIII
100
LIX
111
LX
122
LXI
131
LXII
141
LXIII
147
LXIV
154
LXV
163
LXVI
172
LXVII
184
LXVIII
195
LXIX
204
LXX
213
LXXI
221
LXXII
227
LXXIII
233
LXXIV
247
LXXV
256
LXXVI
268
LXXVII
287
LXXVIII
293
LXXIX
300
LXXX
310
LXXXI
316
LXXXII
328
LXXXIII
340
LXXXIV
350
LXXXV
357
LXXXVI
361
LXXXVII
363
LXXXVIII
365
LXXXIX
381
Copyright

Other editions - View all

Common terms and phrases

About the author (2000)

Anthony Trollope was born in London, England on April 24, 1815. In 1834, he became a junior clerk in the General Post Office, London. In 1841, he became a deputy postal surveyor in Banagher, Ireland. He was sent on many postal missions ending up as a surveyor general in the post office outside of London. His first novel, The Macdermots of Ballycloran, was published in 1847. His other works included Castle Richmond, The Last Chronicle of Barset, Lady Anna, The Two Heroines of Plumplington, and The Noble Jilt. He died after suffering from a paralytic stroke on December 6, 1882.

Bibliographic information