Stone Court

Referenced In

Middlemarch
by George Eliot

Fred Vincy wanted to arrive at Stone Court when Mary could not expect him, and when his uncle was not down-stairs in that case she might be sitting alone in the wainscoted parlor.

Section: Section 17
Middlemarch
by George Eliot

On the eleventh day, however, Lydgate when leaving Stone Court was requested by Mrs. Vincy to let her husband know that there was a marked change in Mr. Featherstone's health.

Section: Section 20
Middlemarch
by George Eliot

He came again in the evening to speak with Mr. Vincy, who, just returned from Stone Court, was feeling sure that it would not be long before he heard of Mr. Featherstone's demise.

Section: Section 20
Middlemarch
by George Eliot

just about the time when he came in possession of the deeds which made him the proprietor of Stone Court, Mr. Farebrother 'read himself' into the quaint little church and preached his first sermon to the congregation of farmers, laborers, and village artisans.

Section: Section 34
Middlemarch
by George Eliot

It was not that Mr. Bulstrode intended to frequent Lowick Church or to reside at Stone Court for a good while to come: he had bought the excellent farm and fine homestead simply as a retreat which he might gradually enlarge as to the land and beautify as to the dwelling,

Section: Section 34
Middlemarch
by George Eliot

It was not more than half-past seven in the morning when he again reached Stone Court.

Section: Section 34
Middlemarch
by George Eliot

"I have just come away from Stone Court, Mr. Bulstrode."

Section: Section 45