Search

Chapter 81 of the book "Of Human Bondage," by W. Somerset Maugham is presented. This chapter outlines an event when Philip put his name down for Dr. Tyrell. He was popular with the students and there was some competition to be his clerk. It describes that Dr. Tyrell was a tall, thin man of thirty-five, with a very small head, red hair cut short, and prominent blue eyes.

Chapter 122 of the book "Of Human Bondage," by W. Somerset Maugham is presented. This chapter outlines an event when Philip is disappointed and proposes to Sally anyway. With this, Sally accepted Philip's proposal. Philip walked along Parliament Street. It was a fine day and there was a bright, frosty sun which made the light dance in the street.

Chapter 121 of the book "Of Human Bondage," by W. Somerset Maugham is presented. This chapter outlines an event when Philip finds that one of Athelny's daughters named Sally, likes him. Philip decides to give up his plans to travel and propose to Sally. This happens when Sally found out that she is pregnant.

Chapter 120 of the book "Of Human Bondage," by W. Somerset Maugham is presented. This chapter outlines an event when the death of Philip's uncle leaves him enough money to go back to medical school and he finishes. It is highlighted that Philip goes on a small summer vacation with the Athelnys at a village.

Chapter 119 of the book "Of Human Bondage," by W. Somerset Maugham is presented. This chapter outlines an event when Philip returns to his uncle's house and decides to go to London to pursue medicine. He struggles at medical school and comes across Mildred, a tawdry waitress at a local cafe. He falls desperately in love with her, although she does not show any emotion for him.

Chapter 118 of the book "Of Human Bondage," by W. Somerset Maugham is presented. This chapter outlines an event when a stockbroker acquaintance of Philip advises him to invest. With this, Philip is left with no money when the stock market crashes. He wanders the streets for a few days before the Athelnys take him in and find him a job at a retail store.

Chapter 117 of the book "Of Human Bondage," by W. Somerset Maugham is presented. This chapter outlines an event when Philip had written to Athelny to tell him that he was doing a locum in Dorsetshire and in due course received an answer from him. It highlights the four weeks of his engagement at Farnley.

Chapter 116 of the book "Of Human Bondage," by W. Somerset Maugham is presented. This chapter outlines an event when Philip feels contented with life. It highlights Philip's work at St. Luke. He found it very comfortable to be heart-free and to have enough money for his needs. He wondered if they had ever tried to do without it.

Chapter 115 of the book "Of Human Bondage," by W. Somerset Maugham is presented. This chapter outlines an event when Philip became skilful in the designing of costumes. His work seemed more aimless now that there was the certainty of his leaving it. He also had no inventive faculty acquired quickness in the adaptation of French fashions to the market.

Chapter 113 of the book "Of Human Bondage," by W. Somerset Maugham is presented. This chapter outlines an event when Philip's work seemed more aimless now that there was the certainty of his leaving it. He also had no inventive faculty acquired quickness in the adaptation of French fashions to the English market. He became skilful in the designing of costumes.

Chapter 113 of the book "Of Human Bondage," by W. Somerset Maugham is presented. This chapter outlines an event when Philip's work seemed more aimless now that there was the certainty of his leaving it. He became skilful in the designing of costumes and though he had no inventive faculty acquired quickness in the adaptation of French fashions to the English market.

Chapter 112 of the book "Of Human Bondage," by W. Somerset Maugham is presented. This chapter outlines an event when a terrible lassitude settled upon Philip. He became skilful in the designing of costumes and though he had no inventive faculty acquired quickness in the adaptation of French fashions to the English market. His work seemed more aimless now that there was the certainty of his leaving it.

Chapter 111 of the book "Of Human Bondage," by W. Somerset Maugham is presented. This chapter outlines an event when a terrible lassitude settled upon Philip. His work seemed more aimless now that there was the certainty of his leaving it. He became skilful in the designing of costumes and though he had no inventive faculty acquired quickness in the adaptation of French fashions to the English market.

Chapter 110 of the book "Of Human Bondage," by W. Somerset Maugham is presented. This chapter outlines an event when there was a sardonic twinkle in Philip's eyes, which made the painter intensely uncomfortable. He could not tell that Philip's heart was heavy with despair. They stood in the middle of the pavement and people jostled them as they passed. Lawson received the money silently.

Chapter 109 of the book "Of Human Bondage," by W. Somerset Maugham is presented. This chapter outlines an event when there was a sardonic twinkle in Philip's eyes, which made the painter intensely uncomfortable. He could not tell that Philip's heart was heavy with despair. Lawson received the money silently. They stood in the middle of the pavement and people jostled them as they passed.

Chapter 108 of the book "Of Human Bondage," by W. Somerset Maugham is presented. This chapter outlines an event when there was a sardonic twinkle in Philip's eyes, which made the painter intensely uncomfortable. They stood in the middle of the pavement and people jostled them as they passed. He could not tell that Philip's heart was heavy with despair. Lawson received the money silently.

Chapter 107 of the book "Of Human Bondage," by W. Somerset Maugham is presented. This chapter outlines an event when Lawson received the money silently. They stood in the middle of the pavement and people jostled them as they passed. There was a sardonic twinkle in Philip's eyes, which made the painter intensely uncomfortable. He could not tell that Philip's heart was heavy with despair.

Chapter 106 of the book "Of Human Bondage," by W. Somerset Maugham is presented. This chapter outlines an event when Lawson received the money silently. There was a sardonic twinkle in Philip's eyes, which made the painter intensely uncomfortable. He could not tell that Philip's heart was heavy with despair. They stood in the middle of the pavement and people jostled them as they passed.

Chapter 105 of the book "Of Human Bondage," by W. Somerset Maugham is presented. This chapter outlines an event when Philip had never been driven to extremities before. It is also mentioned that he was seized with a sense of his misery and he did not know what on earth to do. Philip has found no work. He was so dazed that he did not know what to do.

Chapter 104 of the book "Of Human Bondage," by W. Somerset Maugham is presented. This chapter outlines an event when Philip had never been driven to extremities before. He was so dazed that he did not know what to do. It is also mentioned that he was seized with a sense of his misery and he did not know what on earth to do. Philip has found no work.

Chapter 103 of the book "Of Human Bondage," by W. Somerset Maugham is presented. This chapter outlines an event when Philip had never been driven to extremities before. He was so dazed that he did not know what to do. Philip has found no work. It is also mentioned that he was seized with a sense of his misery and he did not know what on earth to do.

Chapter 101 of the book "Of Human Bondage," by W. Somerset Maugham is presented. This chapter outlines an event when Philip has found no work. He had never been driven to extremities before, and he was so dazed that he did not know what to do. It is also mentioned that he was seized with a sense of his misery and he did not know what on earth to do.

Chapter 100 of the book "Of Human Bondage," by W. Somerset Maugham is presented. This chapter outlines an event when there were many different emotions in her soul and she passed from mood to mood with facility. She was driven by Philip's behaviour to a pitch of strange exasperation. Mildred is impressed because his father had been a doctor and his uncle was a clergyman. Mildred spent a great deal of time alone and brooded over her position.

Chapter 98 of the book "Of Human Bondage," by W. Somerset Maugham is presented. This chapter outlines an event when Mildred is impressed because his father had been a doctor and his uncle was a clergyman.Mildred spent a great deal of time alone and brooded over her position. She was driven by Philip's behaviour to a pitch of strange exasperation. There were many different emotions in her soul, and she passed from mood to mood with facility.

Chapter 97 of the book "Of Human Bondage," by W. Somerset Maugham is presented. This chapter outlines an event when Mildred spent a great deal of time alone and brooded over her position. She was driven by Philip's behaviour to a pitch of strange exasperation. There were many different emotions in her soul, and she passed from mood to mood with facility. She was impressed because his father had been a doctor and his uncle was a clergyman.

Chapter 96 of the book "Of Human Bondage," by W. Somerset Maugham is presented. This chapter outlines an event when Mildred was driven by Philip's behaviour to a pitch of strange exasperation. There were many different emotions in her soul, and she passed from mood to mood with facility. She spent a great deal of time alone and brooded over her position. She was impressed because his father had been a doctor and his uncle was a clergyman.

Chapter 95 of the book "Of Human Bondage," by W. Somerset Maugham is presented. This chapter outlines an event when Philip returned to the photograph of Toledo, which seemed to him the most arresting picture of them all. It is described as a landscape alien to all Philip's notion. The picture he looked at was a long one, with houses crowded upon a hill.

Chapter 94 of the book "Of Human Bondage," by W. Somerset Maugham is presented. This chapter outlines an event when Philip returned to the photograph of Toledo, which seemed to him the most arresting picture of them all. It is described as a landscape alien to all Philip's notion. The picture he looked at was a long one, with houses crowded upon a hill.

Chapter 93 of the book "Of Human Bondage," by W. Somerset Maugham is presented. This chapter outlines an event when Philip returned to the photograph of Toledo, which seemed to him the most arresting picture of them all. It is described as a landscape alien to all Philip's notion. The souls of the men he painted speak their strange longings through their eyes.

Chapter 92 of the book "Of Human Bondage," by W. Somerset Maugham is presented. This chapter outlines an event when Philip returned to the photograph of Toledo, which seemed to him the most arresting picture of them all. It is described as a landscape alien to all Philip's notion. The souls of the men he painted speak their strange longings through their eyes.

Chapter 90 of the book "Of Human Bondage," by W. Somerset Maugham is presented. This chapter outlines an event when Philip got on very well with the patients. It is mentioned that he was a little flattered at the pleasure they showed in his attendance on them. Philip remembered that Clutton had spent some months in Toledo and the journalist's answer made him look at him with more interest.

Chapter 89 of the book "Of Human Bondage," by W. Somerset Maugham is presented. This chapter outlines an event when Philip got on very well with the patients. Philip remembered that Clutton had spent some months in Toledo and the journalist's answer made him look at him with more interest. It is mentioned that he was a little flattered at the pleasure they showed in his attendance on them.

Chapter 88 of the book "Of Human Bondage," by W. Somerset Maugham is presented. This chapter outlines an event when Philip remembered that Clutton had spent some months in Toledo and the journalist's answer made him look at him with more interest. It is mentioned that he was a little flattered at the pleasure they showed in his attendance on them. Philip got on very well with the patients.

Chapter 87 of the book "Of Human Bondage," by W. Somerset Maugham is presented. This chapter outlines an event when Philip remembered that Clutton had spent some months in Toledo and the journalist's answer made him look at him with more interest. Philip got on very well with the patients, and he was a little flattered at the pleasure they showed in his attendance on them.

Chapter 85 of the book "Of Human Bondage," by W. Somerset Maugham is presented. This chapter outlines an event when Philip put his name down for Dr. Tyrell. It describes that Dr. Tyrell was a tall, thin man of thirty-five, with a very small head, red hair cut short and prominent blue eyes. Philip became popular with the students and there was some competition to be his clerk.

Chapter 84 of the book "Of Human Bondage," by W. Somerset Maugham is presented. This chapter outlines an event when Philip became popular with the students and there was some competition to be his clerk. It describes that Dr. Tyrell was a tall, thin man of thirty-five, with a very small head, red hair cut short and prominent blue eyes. Philip put his name down for Dr. Tyrell.

Chapter 83 of the book "Of Human Bondage," by W. Somerset Maugham is presented. This chapter outlines an event when Philip became popular with the students and there was some competition to be his clerk. Philip put his name down for Dr. Tyrell. It describes that Dr. Tyrell was a tall, thin man of thirty-five, with a very small head, red hair cut short and prominent blue eyes.

Chapter 79 of the book "Of Human Bondage," by W. Somerset Maugham is presented. This chapter outlines an event when Philip felt a bitter hatred for Griffiths, but for Mildred, only a heart-rending desire. He knew that Griffiths would have been obliged to go home the day before. He was glad now that Hayward was not in London, England when he went in search of human comfort.

Chapter 78 of the book "Of Human Bondage," by W. Somerset Maugham is presented. This chapter outlines an event when Philip felt a bitter hatred for Griffiths, but for Mildred, only a heart-rending desire. He was glad now that Hayward was not in London, England when he went in search of human comfort. He knew that Griffiths would have been obliged to go home the day before.

Chapter 76 of the book "Of Human Bondage," by W. Somerset Maugham is presented. This chapter outlines an event when Philip sat in his room and wondered whether Mildred would come. It also mentions that he had spent the morning in the club of the Medical School, reading one newspaper after another. He looked at Mildred and the corners of his mouth turned down in an expression of misery.

Chapter 75 of the book "Of Human Bondage," by W. Somerset Maugham is presented. This chapter outlines an event when Griffiths congratulated Philip because he had got out of his difficulties so easily. He found in himself a real satisfaction because she was happy. Philip felt a little inclined to pat himself on the back for his skill in managing the business.

Chapter 74 of the book "Of Human Bondage," by W. Somerset Maugham is presented. This chapter outlines an event when Philip felt a little inclined to pat himself on the back for his skill in managing the business. Griffiths congratulated Philip because he had got out of his difficulties so easily. He found in himself a real satisfaction because she was happy.

Chapter 73 of the book "Of Human Bondage," by W. Somerset Maugham is presented. This chapter outlines an event when Philip felt a little inclined to pat himself on the back for his skill in managing the business. Griffiths congratulated Philip because he had got out of his difficulties so easily. He found in himself a real satisfaction because she was happy.

Chapter 72 of the book "Of Human Bondage," by W. Somerset Maugham is presented. This chapter outlines an event when Griffiths congratulated Philip because he had got out of his difficulties so easily. He found in himself a real satisfaction because she was happy. Philip felt a little inclined to pat himself on the back for his skill in managing the business.

Chapter 71 of the book "Of Human Bondage," by W. Somerset Maugham is presented. This chapter outlines an event when Griffiths congratulated Philip because he had got out of his difficulties so easily. Philip felt a little inclined to pat himself on the back for his skill in managing the business. He found in himself a real satisfaction because she was happy.

Chapter 70 of the book "Of Human Bondage," by W. Somerset Maugham is presented. This chapter outlines an event when Philip looked forward to his return to London, England with impatience. He was eager to pass the ecaminations. He was then brought in contact with men and women as well as with text-books.

Chapter 69 of the book "Of Human Bondage," by W. Somerset Maugham is presented. This chapter outlines an event when Philip looked forward to his return to London, England with impatience. He was then brought in contact with men and women as well as with text-books. He was eager to pass the ecaminations.

Chapter 67 of the book "Of Human Bondage," by W. Somerset Maugham is presented. This chapter outlines an event when Philip looked forward to his return to London, England with impatience. He was eager to pass it, after it was done with the student became an out-patients' clerk. He was then brought in contact with men and women as well as with text-books.

Chapter 68 of the book "Of Human Bondage," by W. Somerset Maugham is presented. This chapter outlines an event when Philip looked forward to his return to London, England with impatience. He was then brought in contact with men and women as well as with text-books. He was eager to pass it, after it was done with the student became an out-patients' clerk.

Chapter 66 of the book "Of Human Bondage," by W. Somerset Maugham is presented. This chapter outlines an event when Philip was taking the three parts of the First Conjoint examination. Two of this examinations had failed him in before, but still he found life pleasant. Meanwhile, Lawson had discovered a girl who was understudying at one of the theatres.