text: In the penultimate chapter of this novel, the author remarks that camaraderie is "seldom superaddedto love between the sexes," but when it is present, it produces love that "many waters cannot quench."The protagonist of this novel wipes away a message on a coffin indicating that both a woman and a childare within it.
full_question: In the penultimate chapter of this novel, the author remarks that camaraderie is "seldom superaddedto love between the sexes," but when it is present, it produces love that "many waters cannot quench."The protagonist of this novel wipes away a message on a coffin indicating that both a woman and a childare within it. In this novel, a character helps put out a barn fire, after which he is advised to work atWeatherbury Farm. A soldier in this novel conceives a child with the poor girl (*) Fanny Robin and isthought to be dead at sea until he appears at a party where he is shot by Boldwood. Its protagonist gives up his farmafter his sheep dog chases his sheep off a cliff. For 10 points, name this Thomas Hardy novel in which BathshebaEverdene marries Gabriel Oak.
first_sentence: In the penultimate chapter of this novel, the author remarks that camaraderie is "seldom superaddedto love between the sexes," but when it is present, it produces love that "many waters cannot quench."The protagonist of this novel wipes away a message on a coffin indicating that both a woman and a childare within it.
raw_answer: Far From the Madding Crowd