6Stave IV. The Last of the Spirits
66Chapter I. Picking Up Soot and Cinders
7Stave V. The End of It
67Chapter II. Picking Up Evening Shadows
8The Chimes (Charles Dickens)
68Chapter III. Picking Up Terrible Company
9First Quarter
69Chapter IV. Picking Up Waifs at Sea
10Second Quarter
70Chapter V. Picking Up a Pocket-Book
11Third Quarter
71Chapter VI. Picking Up Miss Kimmeens
12Fourth Quarter
72Chapter VII. Picking Up the Tinker
13The Cricket on the Hearth (Charles Dickens)
73Chapter I. His Leaving It Till Called For
14Chirp the First
74Chapter II. His Boots
15Chirp the Second
75Chapter III. His Umbrella
16Chirp the Third
76Chapter IV. His Black Bag
17The Battle of Life (Charles Dickens)
77Chapter V. His Writing-Desk
18Part the First
78Chapter VI. His Dressing-Case
19Part the Second
79Chapter VII. His Brown-Paper Parcel
20Part the Third
80Chapter VIII. His Portmanteau
21The Haunted Man (Charles Dickens)
81Chapter IX. His Hat-Box
22Chapter I. The Gift Bestowed
82Chapter X. His Wonderful End
23Chapter II. The Gift Diffused
83Chapter I. How Mrs. Lirriper Carried on the Business
24Chapter III. The Gift Reversed
84Chapter II. How the First Floor Went to Crowley Castle
25A Christmas Tree (Charles Dickens)
85Chapter III. How the Side-Room Was Attended Ey a Doctor
26What Christmas Is As We Grow Older (Charles Dickens)
86Chapter IV. How the Second Floor Kept a Dog
27The Poor Relation's Story (Charles Dickens)
87Chapter V. How the Third Floor Knew the Potteries
28The Child's Story (Charles Dickens)
88Chapter VI. How the Best Attic Was Under a Cloud
29The Schoolboy's Story (Charles Dickens)
89Chapter VII. How the Parlours Added a Few Words
30Nobody's Story (Charles Dickens)
90Chapter I. Mrs. Lippiper Relates How She Went On, and Went Over
31The Seven Poor Travellers (Charles Dickens)
91Chapter II. A Past Lodger Relates a Wild Story of a Doctor
32Chapter I. In the Old City of Rochester
92Chapter III. Another Past Lodger Relates His Experience as a Poor Relation
33Chapter II. The Story of Richard Doubledick
93Chapter IV. Another Past Lodger Relates What Lot He Drew at Glumper House
34Chapter III. The Road
94Chapter V. Another Past Lodger Relates His Own Ghost Story
35The Holly-Tree (Charles Dickens)
95Chapter VI. Another Past Lodger Relates Certain Passages to Her Husband
36First Branch. Myself
96Chapter VII. Mrs. Lirriper Relates How Jemmy Topped Up
37Second Branch. The Boots
97Chapter I. To Be Taken Immediately
38Third Branch. The Bill
98Chapter II. Not to Be Taken at Bed-Time
39The Wreck of the Golden Mary (Charles Dickens)
99Chapter III. To Be Taken at the Dinner-Table
40The Perils of Certain English Prisoners (Charles Dickens)
100Chapter IV. Not to Be Taken for Granted
41Chapter I. The Island of Silver-Store
101Chapter V. To Be Taken in Water
42Chapter II. The Prison in the Woods
102Chapter VI. To Be Taken With a Grain of Salt
43Chapter III. The Rafts on the River
103Chapter VII. To Be Taken and Tried
44A House to Let (Charles Dickens)
104Chapter VIII. To Be Taken for Life
45Over the Way
105Barbox Brothers
46The Manchester Marriage
106Barbox Brothers and Co
47Going Into Society
107Main Line. The Boy at Mugby
48Three Evenings in the House
108No. 1 Branch Line. The Signal-Man
49Trottle's Report
109No. 2 Branch Line. The Engine-Driver
50Let at Last
110No. 3 Branch Line. The Compensation House
51The Mortals in the House
111No. 4 Branch Line. The Travelling Post-Office
52The Ghost in the Clock Room
112No. 5 Branch Line. The Engineer
53The Ghost in the Double Room
113No Thoroughfare (Charles Dickens)
54The Ghost in the Picture Room
114The Overture
55The Ghost in the Cupboard Room
115Act I
56The Ghost in Master B.'s Room
116Act II
57The Ghost in the Garden Room
117Act III
58The Ghost in the Corner Room
118Act IV
59A Message From the Sea (Charles Dickens)
119Christmas at Fezziwig's Warehouse (Charles Dickens)
60Chapter I. The Village
