6IV. The Preparation
120Chapter 70
7V. The Wine-shop
121Chapter 71
8VI. The Shoemaker
122Chapter 72
9Book the Second. The Golden Thread
123Chapter 73
10I. Five Years Later
124Chapter 74
11II. A Sight
125Chapter 75
12III. A Disappointment
126Chapter 76
13IV. Congratulatory
127Chapter 77
14V. The Jackal
128Chapter 78
15VI. Hundreds of People
129Chapter 79
16VII. Monseigneur in Town
130Chapter 80
17VIII. Monseigneur in the Country
131Chapter 81
18IX. The Gorgon’s Head
132Chapter the Last
19X. Two Promises
133Introduction
20XI. A Companion Picture
134Sketches by Boz
21XII. The Fellow of Delicacy
135Pickwick Papers
22XIII. The Fellow of No Delicacy
136Nicholas Nickleby
23XIV. The Honest Tradesman
137Oliver Twist
24XV. Knitting
138Old Curiosity Shop
25XVI. Still Knitting
139Barnaby Rudge
26XVII. One Night
140American Notes
27XVIII. Nine Days
141Pictures from Italy
28XIX. An Opinion
142Martin Chuzzlewit
29XX. A Plea
143Christmas Books
30XXI. Echoing Footsteps
144Dombey and Son
31XXII. The Sea Still Rises
145David Copperfield
32XXIII. Fire Rises
146Christmas Stories
33XXIV. Drawn to the Loadstone Rock
147Bleak House
34Book the Third. The Track of a Storm
148Child’s History of England
35I. In Secret
149Hard Times
36II. The Grindstone
150Little Dorrit
37III. The Shadow
151A Tale of Two Cities
38IV. Calm in Storm
152Great Expectations
39V. The Wood-Sawyer
153Our Mutual Friend
40VI. Triumph
154Edwin Drood
41VII. A Knock at the Door
155Master Humphrey’s Clock
42VIII. A Hand at Cards
156Reprinted Pieces
43IX. The Game Made
157Volume I. 1812-1842
44X. The Substance of the Shadow
158Chapter I. Childhood
45XI. Dusk
159Chapter II. Hard Experiences in Boyhood
46XII. Darkness
160Chapter III. School-Days and Start in Life
47XIII. Fifty-two
161Chapter IV. Reporters' Gallery and Newspaper Literature
48XIV. The Knitting Done
162Chapter V. First Book, and Origin of Pickwick
49XV. The Footsteps Die Out For Ever
163Chapter VI. Writing the Pickwick Papers
50Preface
164Chapter VII. Between Pickwick and Nickleby
51Chapter 1
165Chapter VIII. Oliver Twist
52Chapter 2
166Chapter IX. Nicholas Nickleby
53Chapter 3
167Chapter X. During and After Nickleby
54Chapter 4
168Chapter XI. New Literary Project
55Chapter 5
169Chapter XII. The Old Curiosity Shop
56Chapter 6
170Chapter XIII. Devonshire Terrace and Broadstairs
57Chapter 7
171Chapter XIV. Barnaby Rudge
58Chapter 8
172Chapter XV. Public Dinner in Edinburgh
59Chapter 9
173Chapter XVI. Adventures in the Highlands
60Chapter 10
174Chapter XVII. Again at Broadstairs
61Chapter 11
175Chapter XVIII. Eve of the Visit to America
62Chapter 12
176Chapter XIX. First Impressions of America
63Chapter 13
177Chapter XX. Second Impressions of America
64Chapter 14
178Chapter XXI. Philadelphia, Washington, and the South
65Chapter 15
179Chapter XXII. Canal-boat Journeys: Bound Far West
66Chapter 16
180Chapter XXIII. The Far West: To Niagara Falls
67Chapter 17
181Chapter XXIV. Niagara and Montreal
68Chapter 18
182Volume II. 1842-1852
69Chapter 19
183Chapter I. American Notes
70Chapter 20
184Chapter II. First Year of Martin Chuzzlewit
71Chapter 21
185Chapter III. Chuzzlewit Disappointments and Christmas Carol
72Chapter 22
186Chapter IV. Year of Departure for Italy
73Chapter 23
187Chapter V. Idleness at Albaro: Villa Bagnerello
74Chapter 24
188Chapter VI. Work in Genoa: Palazzo Peschiere
75Chapter 25
189Chapter VII. Italian Travel
76Chapter 26
190Chapter VIII. Last Months in Italy
77Chapter 27
191Chapter IX. Again in England. 1845-1846
78Chapter 28
192Chapter X. A Home in Switzerland
79Chapter 29
193Chapter XI. Swiss People and Scenery
80Chapter 30
194Chapter XII. Sketches Chiefly Personal
81Chapter 31
195Chapter XIII. Literary Labour at Lausanne
82Chapter 32
196Chapter XIV. Revolution at Geneva, Christmas Book, and Last Days In Switzerland
83Chapter 33
197Chapter XV. Three Months in Paris
84Chapter 34
198Chapter XVI. Dombey and Son
85Chapter 35
199Chapter XVII. Splendid Strolling
86Chapter 36
200Chapter XVIII. Seaside Holidays
87Chapter 37
201Chapter XIX. Haunted Man and Household Words
88Chapter 38
202Chapter XX. Last Years in Devonshire Terrace
89Chapter 39
203Volume III. 1852-1870
90Chapter 40
204Chapter I. David Copperfield and Bleak House
91Chapter 41
205Chapter II. Home Incidents and Hard Times
92Chapter 42
206Chapter III. Switzerland and Italy Revisited
93Chapter 43
207Chapter IV. Three Summers at Boulogne
94Chapter 44
208Chapter V. Residence in Paris
95Chapter 45
209Chapter VI. Little Dorrit, and a Lazy Tour
96Chapter 46
210Chapter VII. What Happened at this Time
97Chapter 47
211Chapter VIII. Gadshill Place
98Chapter 48
212Chapter IX. First Paid Readings
99Chapter 49
213Chapter X. All the Year Round and the Uncommercial Traveller
100Chapter 50
214Chapter XI. Second Series of Readings
101Chapter 51
215Chapter XII. Hints for Books Written and Unwritten
102Chapter 52
216Chapter XIII. Third Series of Readings
103Chapter 53
217Chapter XIV. Dickens as a Novelist
104Chapter 54
218Chapter XV. America Revisited: November and December 1867
105Chapter 55
219Chapter XVI. America Revisited: January to April 1868
106Chapter 56
220Chapter XVII. Last Readings
107Chapter 57
221Chapter XVIII. Last Book
108Chapter 58
222Chapter XIX. Personal Characteristics
109Chapter 59
223Chapter XX. The End
110Chapter 60
224Appendix.
111Chapter 61
225I. The Writings of Charles Dickens.
112Chapter 62
226II. The Will of Charles Dickens (pt. 1)
113Chapter 63
227II. The Will of Charles Dickens (pt. 2)
114Chapter 64
