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Chapter 17 of the book "The History of the Rise, Progress and Accomplishment of the Abolition of the African Slave-Trade, by the British Parliament" is presented. The author receives a paper from Gloucester, England after communicating with proprietor Mister Raikes, and lays the foundation of the petition of Slave Trade in the city, and also at Worcester and Chester. He then arrives at Liverpool and collects African production. Moreover, it informs the controversy issues of Slave Trade.

Chapter 9 of the book "The Carbonels," by Charlotte M. Yonge is presented. It concerns the visit of Sophia Carbonel, sister of the owner of the Greenhow Farm in Uphill Priors, England, at the house of her neighbor Judith Grey to carry a few veal cutlets from luncheon. Carbonel discovered that the screen at Grey's house was made of the drawing-room paper that was missing from the Greenhow Farm. It mentions the reaction of Captain Edmund Carbonel to the discovery.

Chapter 2 of the book "The Napoleon of Notting Hill" is presented. It explores the type of journalism that England has which is under the conservative government and philosophy represented by James Barker. It highlights the existence of the "Court Journal" newspaper which is published in the Kensington High Street.

Chapter 12 of the book "A True Hero: A Story of the Days of William Penn" is presented. It focuses on William Penn and Sidney, a patriot and philosopher, who are seated in a large writing table at a room in Worminghurst, Sussex. It is stated that the table was covered with parchments, papers, books, and writing materials for a devoted study. It is noted that William Penn is engaged in drawing up a constitution for the government after obtaining a large tract of country on the American continent.

Chapter 4 of the book "Better Dead" is presented. It explores the acceptance of Andrew Riach as cabinet secretary of the president of the Society for Doing Without in London, England. It highlights Riach's introduction of the committee in which he recognized some of them from the portraits in the window shop.

Chapter X of the book "Sue, A Little Heroine" is presented. It highlights the scene where Mrs. Warren and Connie returned from their unforgettable trip in London, England. The paper also explores the conversation between Ronald and Connie, where they were shut in a certain room and became friends then lovers.

Chapter XX of volume I of the book "A Maker of History" is presented. It describes the situation in Runton's place where fictitious character Fielding attacked a message bearer from London, England to take his papers and drove in a car with his daughter on the car arranged by Spencer. On the road Duncombe met them and the girl was taken to Duncombe's house to hide.

Chapter Twenty Four of the book "A Dog with a Bad Name," by Talbot Baines Reed is presented. It explores how student Jhon Jeffrey reached the turning point in his life in Euston, England. It highlights the significance of the letter made by the friend of Jeffreys to him, expresses the gratitude of having Jeffreys as his friend.

Chapter 37 of the book "My Friend Smith: A Story of School and City Life" is presented. It explores the life of Frederick Batchelor, junior clerk at Merret Barnacle & Co. and his friend Jack Smith who is also a junior clerk in the company in London, England. It highlights the incident involving the handling and management of petty cash fund. It focuses on the claim of Hawkesbury, the petty cash custodian, that a check was lost and that funds have been stolen.

Chapter 9 of the book "My Friend Smith: A Story of School and City Life" is presented. It explores the life of the young clerk Frederick Batchelor in London, England. It focuses on the departure of Batchelor from the Stonebridge House after two years of residency. It discusses the things that he had learned during his tenure at the school for backward and troublesome boys. It highlights the job application for a junior clerkship that Batchelor sent to London.

Chapter 3 of the book "R. Holmes & Co." is presented. It highlights the adventure of searching Mrs. Burlingame's diamond stomacher that had been stolen at her Onyx Cottage in Newport, England. It is stated that the Duke of Snarleyow, the fiance of Mrs. Burlingame's daughter, steal the jewelry. Indeed, detective Raffles Holmes has been given an extra $5000 for solving the robbery case.

Chapter 32 of the book "Jacob Faithful," by Captain Frederick Marryat. It tells the life and adventure of a boy named Jacob who was brought up on a small river barge on the River Thames, and deals with the contemporary life in the rivers of London, England in early part of the nineteenth century. It focuses on the chivalric feelings of Jacob.

Chapter 35 of the book "Sandra Belloni," by George Meredith is presented. It deals with the struggles, trials and triumphs in the life of a simple but passionate girl named Emilia Alessandra Belloni in England, and focuses on the contrast between her life and some sentimental English social climbers. It provides information on her thoughts concerning the behavior and life of the people surrounding her in Brookfield. It focuses on her love for music.

Chapter 11 of the book "The Carbonels," by Charlotte M. Yonge is presented. It concerns the problems encountered by sisters Mary and Dorothea and their second cousin Sophia Carbonel regarding the hair styles of women who attend the Sunday service in Uphill Priors, England. Mary lectured the children at the Sunday school about the appropriate hair styles of people attending a Sunday service. It mentions the reaction of children to the rules of the Carbonels about hair grooming.

Chapter 10 of the book "The Carbonels," by Charlotte M. Yonge is presented. It focuses on the improvements in the Sunday School formed by sisters Mary and Dorothea Carbonel in Uphill Priors, England. It also mentions the efforts of the new curate, Parson Harford, to arrange for Uphill to have two worship services on Sunday. The curate and the Carbonels arrange for the singing of the children when the designated singers failed to attend a Sunday service.

Chapter 1 of the book "The Carbonels," by Charlotte M. Yonge is presented. The chapter focuses on the life of Edmund, Mary, Dorothea, and Sophia Carbonel who were second cousins in 1822. Edmund, Mary and Dorothea are supervising the renovation of a two-storied house at Greenhow Farm inherited by Edmund in Uphill Priors, England. Edmund served during the final battles of the Peninsular war while sisters Mary and Dorothea had been living with some relations in London.

Chapter 3 of the book "The Marx He Knew" is presented. It explores the Communist Manifesto of Karl Marx and his friend Frederick Engels in London, England. Forming an international association for the workers to unite, Marx was the one reading the declaration of independence during the congress. It talks about the outbreak of the revolution in Paris, France a year after the Communist Manifesto which Marx had drawn.

Chapter 2 of the book "The Napoleon of Notting Hill" is presented. It explores the belief that English people have lost specially their faith in revolution which is all doctrinal knowing that the French people are the ones who introduced Christianity. It highlights three men working in the English government as clerks who had always walked up to their office.

Chapter 26 of the book "The Carbonels," by Charlotte M. Yonge is presented. It focuses on the event which transpired following the death of Carbonels' friend and nursery maid Judith Grey in Uphill Priors, England. Captain Edmund Carbonel decided to send carpenter John Hewlett to his cabinet-maker as an apprentice. It relates the death of Dan Hewlett, who was imprisoned for participating in a riot at the Greenhow Farm owned by the Carbonels.

The article focuses on the death of Sir Gawaine, son of king Launcelot, lying more than half dead after battling with the knights of Mordred at Dover Castle, Dover, England. King Arthur, Gawaine's uncle, laid him on his hands and felt sorrow towards his nephew's condition. Gawaine wrote a letter with the help of King Arthur to his father King Launcelot, telling the ill-fated struggles that he had. Through the letter, he expresses his anger to his half-brother Mordred who betrayed him.

Chapter 91 of Volume 1, Part 2 of the book "Mark Twain, A Biography: The Personal And Literary Life Of Samuel Langhorne Clemens," by Albert Bigelow Paine is presented. It deals with the undertakings, trials, struggles and triumphs in the life and literary career of literary writer Samuel Longhorne Clemens. It focuses on Clemens' literary lecture in London, England.

Chapter 87 of Volume 1, Part 2 of the book "Mark Twain, A Biography: The Personal And Literary Life Of Samuel Langhorne Clemens," by Albert Bigelow Paine is presented. It deals with the undertakings, trials, struggles and triumphs in the life and literary career of literary writer Samuel Longhorne Clemens. It focuses on Clemens' unfinished book about England.

Chapter IX of the book "Fifteen Chapters of Autobiography" is presented. It explores the condition of London, England in terms of politics and government and reports the termination of Gladstone's administration due to the General Election in 1874. It then highlights that Matthew Arnold wanted to have modifications in their country's government and mentions the Public Worship Regulation Bill proposed by Archbishop Tait at the House of Lords.

Chapter V of the book "Fifteen Chapters of Autobiography" is presented. It features the description of the Oxford University in London, England, through the book "The Minstrelsy of Isis" and cites the faithfulness of its students. It then highlights the life of George W. E. Russell as a faithful student of the university and mentions his involvement at the Oxford University Church Society.

Chapter III of the book "Fifteen Chapters of Autobiography" is presented. It explores the adventures of George W. E. Russell in London, England and cites his involvement in church activities and liturgical celebrations during his early days. It then highlights the content of the Reform Bills of 1867 and 1885 concerning the contradiction of Revolution Invasion and Constitution of England by John Henry North.

Chapter 11 of the book "The Drummer's Coat" is presented. It narrates the scene that Corporal Brimacott and Lady Eleanor has a conversation. It features the behavior of Brimacott, which somehow aids him to think the idea that Mrs. Mugfort's son would be the deserter and must be caught for the freedom of Tommy Fry.

Chapter 1 of the book "The Farringdons," by Ellen Thorneycroft Fowler is presented. It explores the history of Osierfield Works, the largest ironworks in Mershire, England owned by the daughters and co-heiresses of John Farringdon, a Methodist. It focuses on the main characters of the story, including Maria and Anne Farringdon, daughters of John, and the sisters' adopted child Elisabeth Farringdon, as well as their management of the Osierfield business.

Chapter Sixteen of the book "Brownsmith's Boy (A Romance in a Garden)" is presented. It explores the chase of Grant with the ragged boy who had stolen the rope of their cart, which had gone to Drury Lane court, the vilest and most dangerous part in London, England. The chapter also narrates how Grant was captured by the ragged boy's father and how Ike rescued him.

Chapter 17 of the book "The Twins" is presented. It depicts that general John George Julian Tracy has come home to his family in Burleigh after his visit to a town in England, where he received his prize money, and has bought presents for his wife Jane as well as for his son Julian. It narrates the reaction of the general after discovering that Emily Warren, his friend's daughter from India, has taken refuge at the house of an admiral due to his son's wrong doings.

Chapter IV of the book "The Letter of the Contract" is presented. It highlights the encounter of Edith Walker and Chipman walker at the train going to England. It explores the conversation between Edith and Chip on the condition of their marriage and both also expressed their feelings with each other.

Chapter 15 of the book "Dross" is presented. It explores the preparation of Madame la Vicomtesse de Clericy and Mademoiselle Lucille de Clericy for the flight of Monsieur Alphonse Giraud to Paris, France. It also highlights the proposed the decision of Henry Seton Merriman for the migration of Vicomte de Clericy and Mademoiselle Lucille de Clericy in England for assurance of security.

Part 7 of the book "Apologia pro Vita Sua," by John Henry Newman is presented. It discusses the conscious of firmer faith in the fundamental truths of revelation according to Newman's religious opinion in London, England. It explores the attitude of people to the aspects and ideas of religion. It also cites the belief that Catholic Roman Church is the oracle of God.

Part 5 of the book "Apologia pro Vita Sua," by John Henry Newman is presented. It discusses the position of Newman in the Anglican Church in London, England. It explores the spreading of religious doctrines to communities in the city. It also cites the primitive models and foundations of the Protestant Church.

Part 6 of the book "Apologia pro Vita Sua," by John Henry Newman is presented. It discusses the membership of Newman with the Anglican Church in London, England. It explores the consent of the great body of the Church to ratify a doctrinal decision on Catholicity. It also cites that the Anglican communion is an integral part of the One Church, on the ground of Apostolic or Catholic missions.

Part 4 of the book "Apologia pro Vita Sua," by John Henry Newman is presented. It discusses nature of religion and the churches in London, England. It explores the biblical and theological speculations of Germany and other nations of Great Britain. It also cites the distribution of church patronage and authoritative introduction of liberal opinions into the country as a whole.

Part 3 of the book "Apologia pro Vita Sua," by John Henry Newman is presented. It discusses the subjects related to the Catholic religion in London, England. It explores the religious teachings of schools in the city. It also cites the main Catholic doctrine of the warfare between the city of God and the powers of darkness.

Chapter 4 of the book "Susan: A Story for Children," by Amy Walton is presented. It narrates the offering of the main character named Susan to her playmate Sophia Jane of behaving well during the French class with their teacher Monsieur La Roche in Ramsgate, England. It is stated that the agreement of the two children are made through the printing hand signature.

Chapter 5 of the book "Susan: A Story for Children," by Amy Walton is presented. It narrates that Sophia Jane, the playmate of the main character named Susan, got an illness after the preaching of a strange minister at the chapel in Ramsgate, England. Susan had prayed fervently to the health of her friend.

Chapter 1 of the book "Susan: A Story for Children," by Amy Walton is presented. It narrates the encounter between the main character named Susan and Hannah who is known as aunt Entickkapp at her house in Ramsgate, England. The story tells about family relations to the readers especially the children on several good values to be practiced.

Chapter 1 of the book "Susan: A Story for Children," by Amy Walton is presented. It narrates the encounter between the main character named Susan and Hannah who is known as aunt Entickkapp at her house in Ramsgate, England. The story tells about family relations to the readers especially the children on several good values to be practiced.

Chapter 16 of the book "Roger Ingleton, Minor," is presented. It explores the vacation of Captain Oliphant and Roger in London. It presents two letters for Roger and Captain Oliphant, in which they don't know, both came from Robert Ratman. While at London, Roger was left alone for Captain Oliphant had to leave to attend to what he called important business. Roger went to the clubhouse to find Fasnet, a person mentioned by his father in his letter who can possible help him find his brother.

Chapter 17 of the book "Roger Ingleton, Minor," is presented. It explores the vacation of Mr. Armstrong in Oxford and his plan to drop by London on his way home, to visit Roger. Mr. Armstrong relates to Rosalind the situation being faced by Roger about the claiming of Ratman that he is the lost brother. It explores the plan of Tom and Jill Oliphant in holding a festive and they invited some personalities, including the Duke of Somewhere and Dr. Brandram, to come to their festive

Chapter 3 of the book "My Friend Smith: A Story of School and City Life" is presented. It explores the life of the young clerk Frederick Batchelor in London, England. It focuses on his first acquaintance with a mysterious new school boy named Jack Smith at the Stonebridge House. It discusses how the boys at the school are treated by the staff and how they are disciplined.

Chapter 26 of the book "My Friend Smith: A Story of School and City Life" is presented. It explores the life of Frederick Batchelor, junior clerk at Merret Barnacle & Co. and his friend Jack Smith who is also a junior clerk in the company in London, England. It highlights the holiday picnic which Batchelor expects it to be delightful but has certainly not come off as he expected. It focuses on the vehicle accident during the picnic, with Batchelor's arm broken.

Chapter Eighteen of the book "A Dog with a Bad Name," by Talbot Baines Reed is presented. It examines the content of the telegram which is a copy of a dispatch received at the War Office from London, England. It highlights the good news received by the student John Jeffreys, which made him fells great satisfaction and relief.

Chapter Five of the book "A Dog with a Bad Name," by Talbot Baines Reed is presented. It explores the move of student John Jeffreys to live in the utmost poverty in York, England after he decided to leave from Bolsover College. It highlights the job application of Jeffreys as assistant at the bookseller shop.

Chapter 36 of the book "My Friend Smith: A Story of School and City Life" is presented. It explores the life of Frederick Batchelor, junior clerk at Merret Barnacle & Co. and his friend Jack Smith who is also a junior clerk in the company in London, England. It highlights the serious conversation between Batchelor and Hawkesbury, former school fellow, concerning his meanness towards him and his friend Smith and the conflict they had at Stonebridge House.

Chapter 34 of the book "My Friend Smith: A Story of School and City Life" is presented. It explores the life of Frederick Batchelor, junior clerk at Merret Barnacle & Co. and his friend Jack Smith who is also a junior clerk in the company in London, England. It focuses on conversation between the two wherein Batchelor told Smith about his long lost father.

Chapter 35 of the book "My Friend Smith: A Story of School and City Life" is presented. It explores the life of Frederick Batchelor, junior clerk at Merret Barnacle & Co. and his friend Jack Smith who is also a junior clerk in the company in London, England. It focuses on the conversation between Batchelor and Smith in the office concerning Smith's father. It highlights the plan of Smith and his father to go home to Packworth and introduce to her sister their long lost father.

Chapter 33 of the book "My Friend Smith: A Story of School and City Life" is presented. It explores the life of Frederick Batchelor, junior clerk at Merret Barnacle & Co. and his friend Jack Smith who is also a junior clerk in the company in London, England. It highlights the small party at the lodging house of Smith and Batchelor which was attended by Batchelor's uncle and some reformed friends.