Complete and unabridged, with 58 full-page plates by William Powell Frith, James Tissot and Marianne North. The doctor of a Barsetshire village has a niece with no name and no money, and the young squire whose estate is mortgaged to a railway navvy's fortune wants to marry her. Trollope wrote before breakfast, by his watch, 250 words a quarter-hour, and thought this the best plot he ever had — chiefly because his brother gave it to him. It is the warmest of the Barsetshire novels and the most exact about what money does. Fifty-eight plates of cottage, cornfield and village church by painters such as Constable and Bosboom carry the plain English countryside through the novel's quiet dealings in money and marriage.