221:. Forsyte is jealous of her friendships and wants her to be his alone. He concocts a plan to move her to a house he is having built at Robin Hill, away from everyone she knows and cares for. She resists his grasping intentions, and falls in love with the architect Philip Bosinney, who has been engaged by Soames to build the house. Bosinney returns her love, although he is the fiancé of her young friend June Forsyte, the daughter of Soames's estranged cousin "Young" Jolyon. There is no happy ending: Irene leaves Soames after he asserts what he perceives to be his ultimate right on his property by raping her, and Bosinney dies under the wheels of a bus after being driven frantic by the news of the rape.
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1119:, London of a May morning in 1903 and whose last word was written at Hampstead on 15 August 1920. Of all my work I have most enjoyed the making of this chronicle, and on the whole set more store by it than anything else I have written up to now. This is why I super-dedicate the whole of it to one without whose instigation, sympathy, interest and criticism, my obscure inner necessity might never have pushed through the mufflement of circumstance and made me a writer – such as I am." (1921)
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312:. Fleur marries Michael Mont, though she knows she doesn't love him. With her marriage, Soames is separated from the only person whom he has truly loved. Irene also leaves for Canada, selling the house at Robin Hill. Soames and Irene briefly exchange glances at a distance and a kind of peace is made between them, but Soames is left contemplating all that he never really had but tried to possess.
923:. Michael Mont’s sympathies are with the strikers, but he can do nothing to help. Fleur takes over the running of a canteen for the volunteers who will keep the trains running. Holly joins her, as well as Anne, Jon’s wife. Jon volunteers to stoke an engine; he eats at the canteen, but he and Fleur do not meet. Anne and Jon decide to stay in England, and buy a farm in Sussex..
255:, which dealt with domestic issues). They take steps to divorce their spouses, Irene and Montague Dartie respectively. However, while Soames tells his sister to brave the consequences of going to court, he is unwilling to go through a divorce. Instead he stalks and hounds Irene, follows her abroad, and asks her to have his child, which was his father's wish.
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he desires. For example, instead of finding a wife who is rich, he marries Irene and then
Annette, who have neither money nor status. When he takes Irene to a play about a married woman and her lover, he ironically sympathizes with the lover and not the husband. However, most of his decisions are on the side of duty.
266:, Irene has developed a strong friendship with Jolyon. Then Soames confronts young Jolyon and Irene at Robin Hill, falsely accusing them of having an affair. Young Jolyon and Irene assert that they have had an affair because Soames has it in his mind already. This statement gives Soames the evidence he needs for
217:, after introducing us to the impressive array of Forsytes headed by the formidable Aunt Ann, Galsworthy moves into the main action of the saga by detailing Soames Forsyte's desire to own things, including his beautiful wife, Irene Forsyte (née Heron). The character of Irene is based upon Galsworthy's wife
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Soames is in the final days of his holiday with Fleur and
Michael in Washington when he becomes aware that Jon, Anne and Irene Forsyte are in town and staying at the same hotel. He works to ensure Fleur remains unaware of their existence, though he cannot stop himself from spying on Irene playing the
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Michael works for a publishing firm and catches one of his employees, Bickett, stealing books and is forced to fire him. Feeling bad for a man who was trying to help his sick wife, Michael helps
Bickett’s wife Victorine gain a job posing as a nude model for various artists. Victorine eventually gains
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Duty versus Desire: Young Jolyon was the favourite of the family until he left his wife for his daughter's governess. He eschews his status in society and in the
Forsyte clan to follow his heart. Soames, though it seems he is the polar opposite of Jolyon, has those same inclinations toward doing what
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Soames overhears her talking disparagingly about Fleur, and strong words are exchanged. Fleur writes some injudicious letters about the incident, and
Marjorie is persuaded to launch a libel action. Soames, Sir Lawrence Mont and Lord Shropshire attempt to mediate, but in vain, and neither party will
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Disillusioned with
Foggartism, Michael is drawn into a scheme promoted by his uncle, Rev. Hilary Charwell, to buy and convert the worst of the London slums. He and his father help to set up the Fund, and recruit rich and influential men to invest in the scheme. Soames is co-opted as legal advisor.
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Soames
Forsyte, Fleur’s father, is on the board for a company with extensive capital invested overseas. A young man comes to him and advises that he has overheard that the Chairman of the Board, Mr Emerson, has been taking commissions to invest in failing stock, losing a considerable amount of the
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does not matter as much. This is also the case with Soames and Irene's marital problems. Once they grow old and their children can overcome their parents' past, Soames can finally let go of the past. Another change with generations is the diminished number of
Forsyte offspring. Many of the second
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and was shown in 26 episodes on
Saturday evenings between 7 January and 1 July 1967 on BBC2. It was the repeat on Sunday evenings on BBC1 starting on 8 September 1968 that secured the programme's success, with 18 million tuning in for the final episode in 1969. It was shown in the United States on
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Knowing he is soon to die from a weak heart, Jolyon writes a letter to Jon, detailing the events of Irene's marriage to Soames, including her love affair with Philip
Bosinney and Soames's rape of her and warns him that Irene would be alone if he were to marry Fleur. But while Jon reads the letter,
233:
Galsworthy delves into the newfound friendship between Irene and Old Jolyon Forsyte (June's grandfather, now the owner of the house Soames had built). This attachment gives Old Jolyon pleasure, but exhausts his strength. He leaves Irene money in his will, with Young Jolyon, his son, as trustee. In
294:
This novel concludes the Forsyte Saga. Second cousins Fleur and Jon Forsyte meet and fall in love, ignorant of their parents' past troubles, indiscretions and misdeeds. Once Soames, Jolyon, and Irene discover their romance, they forbid their children to see each other again. Irene and Jolyon also
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Michael chucks publishing, and launches his political career. His maiden speech promotes a scheme known as ‘Foggartism’, which advocates a policy of child migration to the Dominions. He also attempts to assist a group of ‘down-and-outs’, but the project only partly succeeds. He has a run-in with
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was finished but in place they come between the Saga and the Comedy ..." By way of explanation he writes that "It is hard to part suddenly and finally from those with whom one has lived so long; and these footnotes do really, I think, help to fill in and round out the chronicles of the Forsyte
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The libel case comes to court. As a result of legal manoevering by Soames, Marjorie’s views on modern morality, including the reading of ‘advanced literature’, are aired in public. She defends her opinions bravely, but is persuaded to quietly settle out of court, without an apology from Fleur.
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The book focuses mainly on Michael Mont’s political career, and Fleur’s social activities. Jon Forsyte’s brother-in-law, Francis Wilmot, arrives in London, staying with Fleur and Michael. He attends one of Fleur’s evening parties, and is smitten with Marjorie Ferrar, grand-daughter of the
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Fleur Forsyte has settled into married life with Michael Mont, following her aborted romance with Jon Forsyte. Unbeknownst to Michael, his best friend Wilfred Desert has also fallen in love with Fleur. Fleur seems to treat Wilfred’s affection as an amusement in her otherwise dull life.
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to the aristocratic upper class. The title derives from Soames' reflections as he breaks up the house in which his Uncle Timothy, recently deceased in 1920 at age 101 and the last of the older generation of Forsytes, had lived a recluse, hoarding his life like property.
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in which Soames's daughter, Fleur, Lady Mont, is the main character. She has been a dutiful wife and mother, and has long forgotten her love for Jon Forsyte, but when tragedy brings Jon back to England Fleur is determined to recapture the past and the love of her life.
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In America, Jon goes on a picnic with his friend Francis Wilmot and meets his sister Anne. Anne and Jon go to explore an Indian mound and become lost, returning hours later. Jon then visits Francis and Anne at home and falls in love with her. They eventually marry.
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Fleur sets up a rest home in the country for working girls, but it’s really an excuse to be close to Jon. She schemes to arrange ‘accidental’ meetings. Jon and Fleur have one last fling, but when Anne becomes pregnant, he breaks it off. Fleur is devastated.
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Generations and Change: The many generations of the Forsyte clan remind everyone of what has come to pass over the years. However, as the old ranks begin to die, people are able to change. For example, after a few generations, the fact that they are
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proceedings. That confrontation sparks an eventual consummation between young Jolyon and Irene, leading to their marriage once the divorce is final and the birth of a son Jolyon "Jon" Forsyte. Soames marries Annette, the young daughter of a French
97:. They chronicle the vicissitudes of the leading members of a large upper-middle-class English family that is similar to Galsworthy's. Only a few generations removed from their farmer ancestors, its members are keenly aware of their status as "
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An adaptation of Forsyte Saga for stage will be premiering at London's Park Theatre in October 2024, bringing unheard female voices to the fore. The two parts were adapted for stage by Shaun Mckenna and Lin Coghlan, starring Fiona Hampton,
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A fire breaks out in Soames’ house, almost certainly started accidentally by Fleur. Most of the pictures are saved, but a heavy painting falls and hits Soames as he tries to rescue Fleur. He is badly injured, and dies a few days later.
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shareholders’ money in the process. Soames and Lawrence Mont, Michael’s father, attempt to bring this to the attention of the Board but are too late to stop Mr Emerson escaping prosecution. They both resign in protest.
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Now deeply in debt, and refusing to disclose her various love affairs to McGown, he breaks their engagement. Lord Shropshire offers to pay her debts, on her word as a lady to pay cash for her needs in future.
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Marjorie is now the toast of her set, and Fleur is humiliated. She asks Michael to take her ‘around the world’. She and Soames decide to go together, with Michael joining them later, when Parliament rises.
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fear that Fleur is too much like her father, and once she has Jon in her grasp, will want to possess him entirely. Despite her feelings for Jon, Fleur has a very suitable suitor, Michael Mont, heir to a
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The subject of the second interlude is the naive and exuberant lifestyle of eight-year-old Jon Forsyte. He loves and is loved by his parents. He has an idyllic youth, and his every desire indulged.
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Jolyon suddenly dies of a heart attack, and Jon is left torn between the past and his present love for Fleur. He ultimately rejects Fleur, breaking his own heart as well as hers, and leaves for
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Eventually, Wilfred tires of Fleur tormenting him and leaves to go to the East. A depressed Fleur turns to Michael and falls pregnant and eventually gives birth to a son, Christopher (or Kit).
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837:. The principal characters are Soames and Fleur, and the second saga ends with the death of Soames in 1926. This is also the point reached at the end of the 1967 television series.
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as Soames, came soon after the 1967 television series. The version broadcast in 1990 comprised a 75-minute opening episode followed by 22 hour-long episodes, entitled
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Soames also visits his cousin George shortly before his death and secures a Chinese painting, the titular ‘White Monkey’. He gives the painting to Fleur and Michael.
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Soames Forsyte, sees himself as a "man of property" by virtue of his ability to accumulate material possessions, but that does not succeed in bringing him pleasure.
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Michael visits June Forsyte, who tells him the story of Fleur and Jon’s affair, and something of the tangled family history, which he hadn’t previously known.
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606:. Much of the cast resumed their roles, but most of the first generation of Forsytes had died in the previous series. The principal characters played by
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variation. This adaptation starred Leo Genn as Jo, Grizelda Hervey as Irene and Ronald Simpson as Soames. It was adapted by Muriel Levy and produced by
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Fleur, Soames's daughter from his second marriage, to a French Soho shop girl Annette; Jon's lover; later marries the heir of a baronet, Michael Mont
89:, first published under that title in 1922, is a series of three novels and two interludes published between 1906 and 1921 by the English author
191:, Galsworthy wrote two more trilogies and several more interludes based around the titular family. The resulting series is collectively titled
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Val Dartie is visited by an old college pal, Stainforth, now fallen on hard times, who claims to know something about an employee at Val’s
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public television and broadcast all over the world, and became the first British television programme to be sold to the Soviet Union.
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June, Young Jolyon's defiant daughter from his first marriage; engaged to an architect, Philip Bosinney, who becomes Irene's lover
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as Irene, Harry Haddon Paton as Bosinney and Ewan Bailey as Young Jolyon. It was directed by Marion Nancarrow and Gemma Jenkins.
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Immediately following the success of the 2002 adaptation, a second series was released in 2003. It portrays the saga's last book
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in 11 weekly parts commencing 9 December 1945 on the BBC Home Service. The music used as the opening and closing theme came from
262:, manages Irene's finances. When she first leaves Soames, Young Jolyon offers his support. By the time his son Jolly dies in the
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Winifred, Soames's sister, one of the three daughters of James and Emily, married to the foppish and lethargic Montague Dartie
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Separate sections of the saga, as well as the lengthy story in its entirety, have been adapted for cinema and television.
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A framed letter from Galsworthy stood next to his wife's bed until her death. It read "I super-dedicate in its entirety
496:. It was the most expensive radio drama serial ever broadcast, due to its length and its big-name cast, which included
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The marital discord of both Soames and his sister Winifred is the subject of the second novel (the title refers to the
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took many liberties with Galsworthy's original work. Additional funding for this production was provided by American
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restaurant owner. With his new wife, he has his only child, a daughter named Fleur Forsyte.
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stables, and offers to sell him the information. He later forges Val’s name on a
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The book was filmed in 1920 and 1922. There was also a silent film adaptation of
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piano. They return to England with only Soames aware of the near encounter.
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Soames, James and Emily's son, an intense, unimaginative and possessive
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Swithin, James's twin brother with aristocratic pretensions, a bachelor
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1195:"The Museum of Broadcast Communications – Encyclopedia of Television"
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In 2002, the first two books and the first interlude were adapted by
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Francie, George's sister and Roger's daughter, emancipated from God
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Marjorie’s fiancée, Sir Alexander McGown, a fiery Scottish MP.
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and Felix Felton. Young Jolyons in later adaptations included
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Jolly, Young Jolyon's son from his second marriage; dies of
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enough money for the two of them to move to Australia.
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Prosper Profond, Winifred's admirer and Annette's lover
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Julia (Juley), Mrs. Septimus Small, a fluttery dowager
116:, the first book, was adapted in 1949 by Hollywood as
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The General Strike is called. Many Forsytes enrol as
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Old Jolyon, the eldest brother, made a fortune in tea
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of Shropshire, and a lively member of a ‘fast set’.
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516:radio in 2004, and has been released commercially.
1332:British Film Institute Screen Online (1967 series)
765:Smither, Aunts Ann, Juley and Hester's housekeeper
146:and a subsequent trilogy concerning the Forsytes,
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1073:In 1994 Suleika Dawson published a sequel to
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523:began broadcasting a new radio adaptation by
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684:Timothy, the most cautious man in England
666:, married to Emily, a most tranquil woman
234:the end Old Jolyon dies under an ancient
1327:Encyclopedia of Television (1967 series)
1159:. April 2003, retrieved 31 October 2012.
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752:Imogen, Winifred and Montague's daughter
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1015:The Buckles of Superior Dosset, 1821–63
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170:. Both made runs in the US as parts of
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957:Galsworthy wrote one further trilogy,
681:Nicholas, the wealthiest in the family
401:A television adaptation by the BBC of
350:in its United States release, starred
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1066:A Forsyte Encounters the People, 1917
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391:in the 1967 television adaptation of
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184:poll of the UK's "best-loved novel".
1220:"John Galsworthy – The Forsyte Saga"
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1260:"Research and Cultural Collections"
1054:Francie's Fourpenny Foreigner, 1888
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805:Works within the Forsyte Chronicles
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225:"Indian Summer of a Forsyte" (1918)
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768:Warmson, James and Emily's butler
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627:The Forsyte Saga: Parts 1 & 2
561:The Forsyte Saga (2002 TV series)
512:. This radio series was rerun on
376:The Forsyte Saga (1967 TV series)
32:The Forsyte Saga (disambiguation)
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1115:whose first word was written on
1080:The Forsytes: The Saga Continues
864:A Silent Wooing (Interlude 1927)
793:generation have fewer children.
527:and Lin Coghlan under the title
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180:was listed as #123 on the BBC's
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95:1932 Nobel Prize in Literature
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672:Roger, "the original Forsyte"
656:Ann, the eldest of the family
431:as Irene. It was produced by
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1039:June's First Lame Duck, 1876
1027:Aunt Juley's Courtship, 1855
762:Parfitt, Old Jolyon's butler
154:produced two series for the
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1320:public domain audiobook at
1095:earned John Galsworthy the
906:Passers-By (Interlude 1927)
229:In a short interlude after
213:In this first novel of the
101:". The main character, the
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1057:Four-In-Hand Forsyte, 1890
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167:The Forsyte Saga: To Let
1169:Barker, Dudley (1963).
1045:Midsummer Madness, 1880
1036:Revolt at Roger's, 1870
873:The Silver Spoon (1926)
841:The White Monkey (1924)
809:Galsworthy's sequel to
640:Flora Spencer-Longhurst
1494:The First and the Last
1042:Dog at Timothy's, 1878
1018:Sands of Time, 1821–63
984:The Forsyte Chronicles
829:; a second interlude,
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494:The Forsyte Chronicles
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194:The Forsyte Chronicles
140:popular 26-part serial
78:1906–1921 (serialised)
1048:The Hondekoeter, 1880
833:; and a third novel,
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362:as Young Jolyon, and
67:William Heinemann Ltd
1238:PublishersWeekly.com
1157:"BBC – The Big Read"
1051:Cry of Peacock, 1883
969:Flowering Wilderness
547:Twenty-first century
488:as Young Jolyon and
427:as Young Jolyon and
366:as Philip Bosinney.
30:For other uses, see
1667:1906 British novels
997:The Man of Property
678:Hester, an old maid
458:, specifically the
446:The Man of Property
231:The Man of Property
207:The Man of Property
173:Masterpiece Theatre
114:The Man of Property
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18:The Man of Property
1682:Family saga novels
1609:That Forsyte Woman
1338:That Forsyte Woman
1171:A Man of Principle
1033:A Sad Affair, 1867
1030:Nicholas Rex, 1864
992:On Forsyte 'Change
960:End of the Chapter
921:special constables
825:; a second novel,
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692:The young Forsytes
567:Granada Television
470:Andrew Cruickshank
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347:That Forsyte Woman
279:"Awakening" (1920)
152:Granada Television
119:That Forsyte Woman
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1306:Project Gutenberg
1063:The Dromios, 1900
629:(2024 stage play)
519:In January 2016,
455:Enigma Variations
440:Radio adaptations
429:Nyree Dawn Porter
321:Twentieth century
264:South African War
253:Court of Chancery
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40:The Forsyte Saga
16:(Redirected from
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1662:The Forsyte Saga
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821:; an interlude,
819:The White Monkey
811:The Forsyte Saga
651:The old Forsytes
553:The Forsyte Saga
506:Michael Williams
403:The Forsyte Saga
394:The Forsyte Saga
333:The White Monkey
189:The Forsyte Saga
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823:A Silent Wooing
815:A Modern Comedy
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646:Main characters
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419:as Old Jolyon,
408:A Modern Comedy
385:Susan Hampshire
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91:John Galsworthy
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1677:Novel series
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1392:Open Library
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1317:Forsyte Saga
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1267:. Retrieved
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1243:30 September
1241:. Retrieved
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1214:
1202:. Retrieved
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1189:
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1138:
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1117:Campden Hill
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1075:The Forsytes
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608:Damian Lewis
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529:The Forsytes
528:
518:
498:Dirk Bogarde
493:
486:Noel Johnson
459:
453:
450:Edward Elgar
445:
443:
425:Kenneth More
406:
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364:Robert Young
356:Greer Garson
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326:Silent films
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182:The Big Read
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136:Robert Young
128:Greer Garson
117:
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36:
1601:Adaptations
1591:In Chancery
953:Later works
886:back down.
734:during the
706:connoisseur
620:Amanda Root
535:as Soames,
521:BBC Radio 4
510:Alan Howard
502:Diana Quick
466:Val Gielgud
415:as Soames,
413:Eric Porter
389:Eric Porter
370:1967 serial
354:as Soames,
352:Errol Flynn
316:Adaptations
244:In Chancery
176:. In 2003,
124:Errol Flynn
122:, starring
107:connoisseur
1656:Categories
1180:1379084962
1123:References
1107:Dedication
831:Passers By
612:Gina McKee
539:as Fleur,
484:as Irene,
423:as Fleur,
411:, starred
358:as Irene,
340:1949 movie
187:Following
150:. In 2002
1510:Loyalties
1199:museum.tv
1139:New Books
1004:family."
1001:Swan Song
935:racehorse
835:Swan Song
702:solicitor
664:solicitor
662:James, a
478:Guy Rolfe
297:baronetcy
158:network:
103:solicitor
99:new money
63:Publisher
1636:Parodies
1322:LibriVox
1008:Contents
880:Marquess
736:Boer War
581:station
569:for the
474:Leo Genn
336:(1925).
1470:Justice
1269:3 March
1204:26 July
1141:, 2006"
1077:titled
797:Sequels
268:divorce
1628:(2002)
1620:(1967)
1612:(1949)
1583:Novels
1529:(1933)
1521:(1926)
1518:Escape
1513:(1922)
1505:(1920)
1497:(1919)
1489:(1916)
1481:(1912)
1473:(1910)
1465:(1909)
1462:Strife
1457:(1906)
1379:
1362:
1345:
1177:
1088:Awards
971:, and
939:cheque
779:Themes
757:Others
638:, and
618:, and
604:To Let
555:(2002)
461:Nimrod
310:Canada
290:(1921)
288:To Let
260:cousin
247:(1920)
209:(1906)
134:, and
45:Author
1435:works
1144:(PDF)
514:BBC 7
201:Books
58:Novel
55:Genre
1377:IMDb
1360:IMDb
1343:IMDb
1271:2022
1245:2018
1206:2015
1175:ISBN
1101:1932
813:was
704:and
583:WGBH
508:and
476:and
387:and
273:Soho
164:and
105:and
1572:'s
1390:at
1375:at
1358:at
1341:at
1304:at
1292:at
1099:in
579:PBS
571:ITV
452:'s
236:oak
156:ITV
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1137:"
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34:.
20:)
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