The History of Pickwick: An Account of Its Characters, Localities, Allusions, and Illustrations. With a BibliographyChapman and Hall, 1891 - 375 ページ |
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admirable adventures allusions amusing appeared artist Bardell Bath Bob Sawyer's Buss Buzfuz called Chapman character Charles Dickens coach coloured comic copy curious described Dickens's Dodson and Fogg dramatic drawings edition engraved etchings exhibited extraordinary fancy favour favourite Fleet Prison Forster furnished Furnival's Inn gentleman humour illustrations incidents interesting issued Jingle Jingle's lady later London look Martin Chuzzlewit Master Humphrey's Clock Meester Messrs natural Nicholas Nickleby Nickleby Oliver Twist original person Phiz Pick Pickwick Club Pickwick Papers Pickwickian plates pleasant popular Posthumous Papers present published reader recollected Rochester Sam Weller Sam's Samivel Samuel Samuel Pickwick scene seems seen Sergeant Seymour sketches Sketches by Boz sort speech spirit Stiggins story Street style suggested Talfourd thing tion told touches town Tupman Wardle Wardle's Weller White Hart whole wick Winkle Winkle's writer young
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iii ページ - I walked down to Westminster Hall, and turned into it for half an hour, because my eyes were so dimmed with joy and pride that they could not bear the street, and were not fit to be seen there.
135 ページ - Oh, quite enough to get, sir, as the soldier said ven they ordered him three hundred and fifty lashes," replied Sam. ' You must not tell us what the soldier, or any other man, said, sir," interposed the judge; 'it's not evidence.
35 ページ - Thackeray) when Mr. Dickens was a very young man, and had commenced delighting the world with some charming humorous works in covers, which were coloured light green, and came out once a month, that this young man wanted an artist to illustrate his writings ; and I recollect walking up to his chambers in Furnival's Inn, with two or three drawings in my hand, which, strange to say, he did not find suitable.
92 ページ - Heads, heads — take care of your heads!' cried the loquacious stranger, as they came out under the low archway, which in those days formed the entrance to the coach-yard. 'Terrible place — dangerous work — other day — five children — mother — tall lady, eating sandwiches — forgot the arch — crash — knock — children look round — mother's head off — sandwich in her hand — no mouth to put it in — head of a family off — shocking, shocking! Looking at Whitehall, sir? —...
353 ページ - THE PICKWICK PAPERS. — On the 31st of March will be published, to be continued monthly, price One Shilling, the first number of the POSTHUMOUS PAPERS OF THE PICKWICK CLUB, containing a faithful record of the Perambulations, Perils, Travels, Adventures, and Sporting Transactions of the Corresponding Members. Edited by Boz.
iii ページ - Magazine in which my first effusion — dropped stealthily one evening at twilight, with fear and trembling, into a dark letterbox, in a dark office, up a dark court in Fleet Street...
ii ページ - When I opened my door in Furnival's Inn to the partner who represented the firm, I recognized in him the person from whose hands I had bought, two or three years previously, and whom I had never seen before or since, my first copy of the Magazine in which my first effusion — a paper in the " Sketches,
7 ページ - I shall always be able to do, to my own wife. — ]I have at this moment, got Pickwick, and his friends, on the Rochester coach, and they are going on swimmingly, in company with a very different character from any I have yet described, who I flatter myself will make a decided hit...
134 ページ - Some time before his death, he had stamped his likeness upon a little boy. With this little boy, the only pledge of her departed exciseman, Mrs. Bardell shrunk from the world, and courted the retirement and tranquillity of Goswell Street ; and here she placed in her front parlour-window a written placard, bearing this inscription — 'Apartments furnished for a single gentleman. Inquire within.
194 ページ - The following pages have been written from time to time, almost as the periodical occasion arose. Having been written for the most part in the society of a very dear young friend who is now no more, they are connected in the author's mind at once with the happiest period of his life, and with its saddest and most severe affliction.