Summary

Portrait of Thomas Hardy Thomas Hardy,  Jude the Obscure — Part 3, Chapter 1 (1895)

“ I think it is noble to see a man's hands subdued to what he works in... Well, I'm rather glad I came to this training-school, after all. See how independent I shall be after the two years' training! I shall pass pretty high, I expect, and Mr. Phillotson will use his influence to get me a big school."
She had touched the subject at last. "I had a suspicion, a fear," said Jude, "that he—cared about you rather warmly, and perhaps wanted to marry you."
”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Thomas Hardy Thomas Hardy,  Jude the Obscure — Part 3, Chapter 1 (1895)

“ Sue came out into the town with him, and they walked and talked with tongues centred only on the passing moments. Jude said he would like to buy her a little present of some sort, and then she confessed, with something of shame, that she was dreadfully hungry. They were kept on very short allowances in the college, and a dinner, tea, and supper all in one was the present she most desired in the world. Jude thereupon took her to an inn and ordered whatever the house afforded, which was not much. ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Thomas Hardy Thomas Hardy,  Jude the Obscure — Part 3, Chapter 1 (1895)

“ As it would be necessary that he should continue for a time to work at his trade while reading up Divinity, which he had neglected at Christminster for the ordinary classical grind, what better course for him than to get employment at the further city, and pursue this plan of reading? That his excessive human interest in the new place was entirely of Sue's making, while at the same time Sue was to be regarded even less than formerly as proper to create it, had an ethical contradictoriness to which he was not blind. ”
Source: Wikisource

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