The disposition of the illustrations by Robert Barnes in The Graphic (volume 33, 2 January-15 May, 1886). Note: Since all twenty illustrations have dimensions are approximately 8.875 inches by 6.875 inches, the following table indicates only whether they appear in horizontal or vertical format.

Part DateChapter Title of Illustration Page in Magazine Format
1
2 January One "Hay-trussing —?" said the turnip-hoer, who had already begun shaking his head. "O no."p. 17 horizontal
2
9 January ThreeThe hag opened a little basket behind the fire, and, looking up slyly, whispered, 'Just a thought 'o run in it?"p. 41 vertical
3
16 January Five cont'd Her mother whispered as she drew near, 'Tis he." p. 69 vertical
4
23 January Eight Young Farfrae repeated the last verse. It was plain that nothing so pathetic had been heard at the King of Prussia for a considerable time. p. 101 horizontal
5
30 January Ten "I don't drink now — I haven't since that night." p. 133 vertical
6
6 February Fourteen "Then it's somebody wanting to see us both." p. 161 vertical
7
13 February Sixteen Farfrae was footing a quaint little dance with Elizabeth Jane. p. 189 vertical
8
20 February Nineteen "Don't cry — don't cry," said Henchard, with vehement pathos, "I can't bear it." p. 217 vertical
9
27 February Twenty "Did you do it, or didn't you? Where was it?" p. 241 vertical
10
6 March Twenty-two The man before her was not Henchard. p. 269 vertical
11
13 March Twenty-four She knelt down on the hearth, and took her friend's hands excitedly in her own. p. 293 horizontal
12
20 March Twenty-six In answer to the knock Fall came to the door, candle in hand. p. 317 vertical
13
27 March Twenty-seven "She has gone on with Mr. Henchard, you say?" p. 341 vertical
14
3 April Thirty Henchard turned slightly, and saw that the comer was Jopp, his old foreman. p. 373. vertical
15
10 April Thirty-three Henchard, with withering humility of demeanor, touched the brim of his hat to her. p. 397 vertical high.
16
17 April Thirty-five "Well, Lucetta, I've a bit of news for ye," he said gaily. p. 421 vertical
17
24 April Thirty-seven "Now," said Henchard between gasps, "Your life is in my hands." p. 449 horizontal
18
1 May Thirty-nine Lucetta's eyes were straight upon the spectacle of the uncanny revel." [discussion] p. 477 vertical
19
8 May Forty-one "Elizabeth, my child, come and hearken to what we are talking about and not bide staring out o' window as if ye didn't hear." p. 509 horizontal
20
15 May Forty-four "I have done wrong in coming to 'ee . . . I'll never, never trouble 'ee again, Elizabeth Jane." p. 529 vertical

Created 5 December 2000

Last modified 20 March 2024