00:00 / 14:24
1. 00 - Prelude
07:50
2. 01 - Chapter I
12:52
3. 02 - Chapter II
23:21
4. 03 - Chapter III
42:28
5. 04 - Chapter IV
28:07
6. 05 - Chapter V
26:37
7. 06 - Chapter VI
35:27
8. 07 - Chapter VII
17:15
9. 08 - Chapter VIII
29:18
10. 09 - Chapter IX
44:45
11. 10 - Chapter X
33:53
12. 11 - Chapter XI
16:11
13. 12 - Chapter XII
31:51
14. 13 - Chapter XIII
23:18
15. 14 - Chapter XIV
30:45
16. 15 - Chapter XV
21:45
17. 16 - Chapter XVI
19:20
18. 17 - Chapter XVII
21:05
19. 18 - Chapter XVIII
33:03
20. 19 - Chapter XIX
30:43
21. 20 - Chapter XX
33:30
22. 21 - Chapter XXI
33:08
23. 22 - Chapter XXII
35:55
24. 23 - Chapter XXIII
36:13
25. 24 - Chapter XXIV
35:56
26. 25 - Chapter XXV
14:05
27. 26 - Chapter XXVI
20:10
28. 27 - Chapter XXVII
16:59
29. 28 - Chapter XXVIII
47:15
30. 29 - Chapter XXIX
18:27
31. 30 - Chapter XXX
25:22
32. 31 - Chapter XXXI
18:59
33. 32 - Chapter XXXII
14:59
34. 33 - Chapter XXXIII
28:43
35. 34 - Chapter XXXIV
33:03
36. 35 - Chapter XXXV
21:43
37. 36 - Chapter XXXVI
21:24
38. 37 - Chapter XXXVII
11:12
39. 38 - Chapter XXXVIII
19:07
40. 39 - Chapter XXXIX
23:44
41. 40 - Chapter XL
39:11
42. 41 - Chapter XLI
33:29
43. 42 - Chapter XLII
35:30
44. 43 - Chapter XLIII
29:14
45. 44 - Chapter XLIV
21:30
46. 45 - Chapter XLV
37:19
47. 46 - Chapter XLVI
27:28
48. 47 - Chapter XLVII
26:28
49. 48 - Chapter XLVIII
24:29
50. 49 - Chapter XLIX
09:20
51. 50 - Chapter L
The Egoist is a tragicomical novel by George Meredith published in 1879. The novel recounts the story of self-absorbed Sir Willoughby Patterne and his attempts at marriage; jilted by his first bride-to-be, he vacillates between the sentimental Laetitia Dale and the strong-willed Clara Middleton. More importantly, the novel follows Clara's attempts to escape from her engagement to Sir Willoughby, who desires women to serve as a mirror for him and consequently cannot understand why she would not want to marry him. Thus, The Egoist dramatizes the difficulty contingent upon being a woman in Victorian society, when women's bodies and minds are trafficked between fathers and husbands to cement male bonds. (Summary from Wikipedia)
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