Chapter 2

• Behave elgtis
• Charming žavus
• Pass the time praleisti laiką
• Please įtikti
• Indeed iš tikrųjų
• Determined ryžtingas
• Charity work labdaringas darbas
• Calmly ramiai
• Colonel pulkininkas
 Chapter 2
• Separately atskirai
• Excitement jaudinimasis
• Argue ginčytis
• Recognize atpažinti
• Amused linksmas
• Cabinet spintelė su stalčiais
• Lock užraktas
• Shake (shook, shaken) hands paspausti rankas
• Behaviour elgesys
• Deeply troubled giliai susirūpinęs
• Loss netektis
 Summary for chapter 2
• When the diamond was safely in the bank,
Franklin returned from Frizinghall.
• The ladies (Rachel and her mother) were
very happy to see him.
• Franklin was in love with Rachel. He even
stopped smoking to please her.
• Waiting for Rachel’s birthday party, they
spent time together singing, painting.
• Rachel was indeed a charming young
woman: small and very pretty, with dark
eyes and black hair. She was honest,
strong and determined.
 Summary for chapter 2
• Rachel’s cousin, Godfrey Ablewhite came
to the birthday party too. He was tall,
good-looking, with long, fair hair, working
as a lawyer in London and well-known for
his charity work to help poor women. He
was popular with everyone. He asked
Rachel to marry him but she refused him.
• On the 21st of June there was Rachel’s
18th birthday party.
• Franklin fetched the Moonstone from the
bank and gave it to Rachel as a present.
 Summary for chapter 2
• Rachel was very excited about the
diamond and wore it at the dinner party.
• There were more guests at the party: Dr
Candy, the doctor at Frizinghall, Mr
Murthwaite who knew everything about
India and warned Rachel not to wear the
diamond while being in India because if
the priests saw it, they would kill her.
• Suddenly everybody at the party heard
noises in the garden and went outside.
They saw 3 Indians and an English boy
dancing on the grass.
 Summary for chapter 2
• Gabriel recognized them as the Indians he
had seen the day that Franklin had arrived.
• Murthwaite spoke to them in their own
language and they quickly left.
• He also warned Franklin and Betteredge that
those Indians were priests who came for the
Moonstone. Franklin was told to take the
diamond to Amsterdam and have it cut into
smaller stones to end the danger of the
Moonstone.
• Next morning the diamond, worth over
£20,000, was gone.