Index:Hopkinson Smith--In Dickens's London.djvu

Title	In Dickens's London
Author	Francis Hopkinson Smith
Illustrator	Francis Hopkinson Smith
Year	1914
Publisher	Charles Scribner's Sons
Location	New York
Source	djvu
Progress	Done—All pages of the work proper are validated
Transclusion	Fully transcluded
Validated in	January 2019

Pages (key to Page Status)

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CONTENTS

chapter		page
I.	"George Inn," where Mr. Pickwick first met Sam Weller	3
II.	In Lant Street, where Bob Sawyer had his lodgings, and one of his haunts "The Ship and Shovel"	16
III.	Number 48 Doughty Street, where Dickens lived and where he wrote the last chapters of "The Pickwick Papers"	30
IV.	The George and Vulture, Mr. Pickwick's headquarters when he stopped in London	39
V.	The Bull at Rochester, where Doctor Slammer challenged Mr. Jingle and Mr. Winkle was put to bed	46
VI.	London Bridge, where Noah Claypole dogged Nancy Sykes's steps the night she was murdered	57
VII.	St. Martin's-in-the-Fields and St. John's Church, Westminster, where David Copperfield found Peggotty, and where the two met Martha in their search for Little Em'ly	65
VIII.	Covent Garden Market, one of the haunts of Tom Pinch and his sister Ruth; Little Dorrit; Miss Wren, and the "bad child," as described in "Our Mutual Friend"	73
IX.	The Fountain in Fountain Court, where Ruth Pinch met her lover, John Westlock	80
X.	John Forster's House at No. 58 Lincoln's Inn Fields	86
XI.	The Vestry of St. George's Church, Southwark, where Little Dorrit and Maggy passed the night	92
XII.	The Thames, where Gaffer, rowed by Lizzie Hexam, plied his trade	101
XIII.	Mr. Grewgious's Office in Staple Inn, where Edwin Drood dined "one foggy night"	107
XIV.	The offices of "All the Year Round"; Charles Dickens, Editor, 1859–1870	114
XV.	Charles Dickens's Grave in Westminster Abbey	120