Middlemarch、Chapter 55の要約
88のChapter 55 · Book 6: The Widow and the Wife · chapterは8分で読めます
In Chapter 55, Dorothea grieves over her separation from Will Ladislaw and declares that she does not intend to marry again when conversation at Freshitt turns to widows and remarriage. She proposes improving land and creating a working community, while Sir James privately approves her decision to remain unmarried.
起こる出来事
- Dorothea treats her parting from Will as final and holds his grandmother’s miniature while grieving a love she does not recognize.
- During Dorothea’s visit to Freshitt, Celia removes her widow’s cap because of the heat.
- Mrs. Cadwallader’s remarks about remarriage provoke Lady Chettam’s objections and Sir James’s discomfort.
- Dorothea insists that remarriage has no personal relevance to her and refuses to let Sir James stop the discussion.
- In private, Dorothea tells Celia she intends to remain unmarried and develop land into a community organized around good work.
- Celia reports Dorothea’s decision to Sir James, who privately welcomes it.

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注目するポイント
Dorothea’s proposed community combines practical improvement with personal friendship. The line gives a concrete shape to the purposeful life she imagines outside marriage.
簡単な確認
Whom does Dorothea intend to consult about her plans for land and a working community?

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- 200,000+の古典を電子書籍、オーディオブック、15分で読める要約で楽しめます。紙の本と大活字本は印刷費のみで購入できます。
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