Men are confused by an oddly shaped korl statue in one of these places in a short story in which the sculptor Hugh goes to prison for stealing his coworker’s money. A man who owns one of these places mistakes the protagonist’s brother Frederick (-5[1])for her lover after she (-5[1])moves to Darkshire from Helstone. One of these buildings titles a novel in which the protagonist’s suitor flees to Holland after she rejects his proposal to get married in Mudport. An owner of (10[1])one of (-5[1])these places (15[1])named (*) John Thornton (10[1])falls (10[1])in (10[1])love (-5[1])with Margaret (10[1]-5[1])Hale (10[1])in the novel North and South. (10[1]-5[1])Philip Wakem buys one of these buildings near St. Ogg’s in a novel that ends with (10[1])two siblings (-5[1])locked in an embrace as they drown in a flood (10[2])on (0[1])the title river. (10[1])For (10[2]0[1])10 points, (10[1])name this type of building (-5[1])formerly owned (10[1])by Tom and Maggie Tulliver in a George Eliot novel titled for one of these buildings on (10[1])the Floss. ■END■ (10[6])