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113.

Tom Pinch's morning, 402.
In winter, 530.
RIDING-And walking, 504.
RIDERHOOD-Rogue, drowned, 159.
RISING-Early, 165.
RIVER-Of life, 272.

Scenes upon (See City, ap-
proach to New York), 105.
Compared to death, 143.
At night (See Night), 334.
Its treatment of the dead, 138.
Scenery, the Ohio, 404.
Mississippi, on the, 405.
At evening, 403.

A portal of eternity, 403.
A midnight funeral, 404.

Its foreknowledge of the sea,

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403.

A dreary neighborhood by
the, 405.

A water party, 405.
Sports, a rowing match, 406.
Sports, water excursions, 406.
ROAST PIG-(See Weather), 510.
ROB THE GRINDER-A victim of
education, 167.

ROCHESTER BRIDGE, 424.

ROKESMITH-Mrs. John (See Needle-
work), 328.

Mrs. John - Her announce-
ment of a baby, 32.

ROMANCE-Of charity, 87.

Days of (See Old Times), 346.

BOME-Its catacombs and graves, 59.

ROOFS

Its past and present, 406.

Its relics, 407.

The Coliseum, 407.

St. Peter's, 407.

Its ruins, 408.

-

Oppressed by chimneys,

106.

ROOMS-(See Apartments), 17.

Of Mr. Tartar, 17.

ROSA DARTLE, 533.

"ROSY AND BALMY "-The, 280.

ROUGE-Miss Mowcher on, 408.
ROUNCEWELL- Mrs. the house-

keeper of Dedlock Hall, 239.
ROUTINE-Of daily life, 216.

RUDGE-Barnaby, 73.

His raven, 48.

His devotion, 10.

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A Mugby Station, 413.
And entertainment, 413.
SARCASM-Its expression, 413.
SATIRE-On pride of ancestry, 15.
SAWBONES, 514.
SAWYER-Bob, 298.

Experience of, 357, 358.
Punch of, 382.

SAVAGE The noble, a delusion,

-

413.

SAYINGS-Of Capt. Cuttle, 57.
SCADDER (See Speculator), 451.
SCENES Christmas, 95, 96.
SCENERY-(See Alps), 12.

Of a battle-field, 38.
A western swamp, 424.
(See August), 26.
Autumn, 28, 29.
Country, 119, 424.

From Rochester bridge, 424.
Landscape, 425.

ΟΙ an American prairie,
425.

On the Mississippi, 425.

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Cairo, 125.

SCHOOL-ROOM - And

Facts), 186.

master (See

First memories of, 185.
The old master and scholar,
418.
SCHOOL-DAYS, 416.

A retrospect, 420.
SCHOOL-BOY-Death of the, 420.

Squeers on the diet of, 421.
SCHOOL-BOOKS-The, 421.
SCIENCE-The mistakes of, 426.

Where is it to stop? "' 34.
Cuttle's reverence for, 57.
SCIENTIST (See Chemist), 88.
SCOUNDRELS-Night birds of prey,
427.
SCROOGE-(See Death of Marley), 144.
His opinion of ghosts, 208.
In foul neighborhood, 329.
His Christmas dinner, 99.
SEA-Storm at, '427.

An excursion party at, 427.
Impartiality of the, 428.
Mark Tapley's opinion of the,
428.

"On the bar," 428.

The, 428.

Breakers, 428.

Voice of the waves, 428.

And love, 428.

Its associations, 429.

In a storm, 429.

At night (See Night), 334.
Captain, his face, 429.
Scenery, 429.

Shore, at the, 429.

Sickness, misery of, 429.
Sickness, 430.

SEAPORT-(Dover), 429.

SEASIDE-A scene at the, 430.
Children at the, 431.
The, 432.

Views; approach to Calais,
432.

Views; landing at Calais, 432.
Voyage, the end of a, 432.
SECLUSION-Mrs. Skewton's Arca-
dia, 119.

SECOND-HAND CARES- Like clothes,
70.

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Sissy Jupe's ignorance of SEEDINESS-The genius of (See Insol-

facts, 415.

A, 415.

vent Court), 121.
SEGAR, 445, 446.

SCHOOL-Of facts (See Facts, Grad- SELF-DECEIT, 433.

grind), 185.

The Gradgrind, 169.

Dr. Blimber's, 168.
A holiday in, 415.

A jumble of a, 416.

David Copperfield at, 417.
Of Dr. Blimber. 417.

First hours in, 417.
The village. 418.

Of Squeers (Dotheboys' Hall),
419.

Influence of cruelty in, 420.
Vacation, 421.

of facts, 423.

Mrs., her expression of ter- SCHOOLMASTER-Squeers, the, 75.

ror, 182.

RUGG-Mr. and Mrs., 73.

RUINS (See "Abbey"), 5.

Of a home, 224, 225.

Of Rome, 408.

Tourists among (Mrs. Gene-
ral), 408.

Of old grave-yards, 103.

RUMOR-Popular, 408.

RUTH-The influence of her pres-

ence, 280.

And John Westlock, the love
of, 279.

The eyes of, 178.

As a housekeeper, 237.

The good, 415.

Dr. Bimber, 62.

In England (See Education),

168.

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SELFISHNESS, 433.

In love, 434.

(See Heart, an empty), 219.
SELF-IMPORTANT MEN, 56.
SELF-IMPORTANCE-(See Egotism).
SENTIMENTS-Hollow, 94.
SENTINEL-Sam Weller as a, 434.
SEPARATIONS-In lite, 434.
SERJEANT SNUBBIN, 266.
SERMONS-Subjects for, 466.
SERVANT, 293.

(see Waiters), 501.

(See Footman, Butler, Walter,
etc.), 238.

(See Office), 339.
Tilly Slowboy as a, 85.
Steerforth's, 396.

Bagstock's (See Valet), 497.
Miseries of housekeeping, 434.
SEXTON-And Little Nell, 185.
(See Grave-digger), 212.
SHABBINESS of London people,

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SCHOOLMISTRESS-Miss Peecher in SHAKERS-American, 434.

love, 423.

In love, 274.

SHAKSPEARE-Mr. Wolf's idea of,

434.

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Mark Tapley's jollity on, 439. SMILES-Description of, 445.

Night scenes ou, 440.

Scenes ou, 440.

SHIPBUILDING, 326.

SHIPS Their associations, 437.

The rigging of, 437.

SHIPWRECK-Capt. Cuttle's descrip-
tion of a, 437.
(Death of Ham), 438.

SHERIFF (See Court), 120.
SHOP-A curiosity, 441.

An old clo', 441.
Tetterby's, 441.

SHOPS-Of brokers, 54.

SHORTHAND, 539, 540.

SHOWS-Giants and dwarfe, 209.
SHREWDNESS, 441.

SICK--(In hospitals), 229, 230.

(See Invalid), 252.

SICK ROOM-Reflections on a, 145.
SICKNESS-Its hallucinations, 193.
Of Johnny Harmon, 88.
Of Dick Swiveller, 461.
Of a child, 89.

The suspense of, 441.

SIGH, 442.

SIGN-A tobacco, 442.

The ghost of dead businesses,
442.

66

An out'ard sign," (Capt
Cuttle), 57.

Of a walking-stick shop. 273.
SIKES-His dog (See Dog, a Chris-
tian), 155.

SILENCE (See Reticence), 399.
SILENT SYMPATHY, 474.

SIMON TAPPERTIT-His figure and
dress. 76.

SIMPLICITY-Pickwick's, 357, 358.

Of Captain Cuttle, 61.

SINCERITY, 442.

SINCERITY 8. BLUNTNESS, 48.
SINGING, 289.

SINISTER EYES, 178.

SINGLE MEN. 33.

SKETTLES, SIR BARNET-Пis art of
acquaintance, 7.

SKEWTON, MRS.-Her opinion of
death, 136.

Her Arcadia, 119.
Death of, 186.

SKIMPOLE, HAROLD-His character,

442.

His philosophy of common
sense, 114.

Opinion of bees, 41.

His idea of debt, 144.

On trouble, 491.

On principle, 374.

SLAMMER-Dr., description of, 73.

SLANDER (See Press), 872.
(See New York), 331.
Of the unfortunate, 443.
SLANG Of the pulpit, 443.
SLEEP (See Fat boy).

Of Pickwick after dinner, 152.
Swiveller on, 463.
443, 444.

After wine, 444.

A refreshing (Sam Weller on),
444.

Dick Swiveller's
444

"balmy,"

Of Uriah Heep, 444.
Snoring of Mr. Willet, 444.

And dreams among the poor,
444.

In a stage coach, 445.

SMOKE, 445.

SMOKING, 446.

Board and lodging, 446.

The content of, 446.

SNAGSBY-The law stationer, 260.
Description of Mr. and Mrs.,

74.

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Fashionable young ladies, 448.
Rich man of, 448.

SOCIETIES-Learned, 861.

SOFA-BEDSTEAD, 41.

SOLD-By friends and society, 448.
SOLDIERS-Military glory, 448.
Military review, 307.

A swarm of, 449.
The corporal, 449.

SOLITUDE-Of a city crowd, 105.

(See Crupp), 130.

(See Night), 333.
Blessings of, 449.
Misery of, 449.

SOLITARY MEN-(See Friendless),201,
SOL GILLS, 410.

SOLEMN EYE-A, 178.
SOLEMNITY-In dancing, 132.
SONG-Of the kettle, 255.

An unearthly, 450.
Table beer of acoustics,"
450.

SORROW-A teacher, 450.

SOUNDS-And scenes of a city, 105,
106.
SOULLESSNESS-(See Heart, an emp-
ty), 219.

SOWERBERRY-The undertaker, de-
scription of, 75.

SPANGLES By daylight, 34.
SPARKS-In a Christmas fire, 450.
SPARKLER-His idea of Dante, 133,

289.

STREET

SPARSIT-Mrs., 450.
SPARTAN BOY, 52.
SPASMS

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Inquisitiveness, a cure
for, 250.

"SPAZZUMS"-Of Mrs. Crupp, 130.
SPECIALITY-Sparkler's idea of a,

451.

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Public (See Addresses), 7.
SPENLOW, THE LAWYER-Descrip-
tion of, 75.

SPINSTER-Bagstock's opinion of
Miss Tox, 452.

Influence of young men on,
452.

SPIRITUAL GROWTH-Of dead chil-
dren, 452.
SPITE, 452.

SPITTING-In America, 13.
SPONGE-(See Skimpole), 442.
SPORTS-On the river, 406.
SPORTSMAN-Winkle as a, 452.
SPRING, 452.

Time, 453.

Time; an evening in, 174.
SQUEERS-His expression, 181.
Description of, 75.

His opinion of "wisitations,"

240.

On philosophy, 357.

His advice on appetites, 22.
His bruises. 55.

Menagerie of, 419.

Fanny; a letter from, 269.
Mrs. (See Nurse), 338.
SQUOD-Phil.; description of, 75.
STAGE-Adapted to the, 453.
Coach, 445.

STARCHED PEOPLE, 453.
STARS-Children of the, 92.

Their alphabet yet unknown,
453.

The eyes of angels, 453.
(See Night), 332, 333.
STARVATION-Death by, 141.
STATIONER-The law, 260.
STATIONS-In life, 272.
STATISTICS, 292.

STEAMBOAT-An American, 453.
Night scenes on the Potomac,
453.

Mrs. Gamp's opinion of, 412.
In the harbor, 454.
STEAMER-Crossing the Channel,454.
STEAM-ENGINE-A thinking, 455.
STEAMSHIP, 441.

STEERFORTH-(See Grace of a gentle-
man), 208.

His respectable servant, 396.
STENOGRAPHY, 539, 540.
STIFLER-Dick Swiveller experien-

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Its effect on pictures, 472.
On the Mississippi, 472.
BUNDAYS-In London, 469.

In childhood, 470.
Evening, in London, 470.
(See Religion), 396.
Bells, associations of, 43.
Summer, 173.

Tranquillity of (See Content),
117.

SURFACE-Of beauty, 89.
SURGEON-Dr. Slammer, 73.
SURGERY EXTRAORDINARY, 357, 358.
BURLINESS (Miss La Creevy), 283.
SURPRISES, 383, 474.

BUSAN NIPPER-Her sayings, 472.
SUSPICIONS-And inquisitiveness,
253.

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SWIVELLER-Dick,description of, 76.
Dick, music his solace, 197.
Observations on dinner, 148.
His melodramatic laugh, 259.
Rooms of, 18, 20.

As a correspondent, 541,
Drunk, 162.

The disappointment of, 279.
His fight with Quilp, 193.
Dick, and Sally Brass, 460.
Dick, his apology for drunk-
enness, 460.

His sweetheart, 461.
Sickness of Dick, 461.
The Marchioness as his nurse,
462.

Observations of Dick, 463.
Dick soliloquises on his des-
tiny, 463.

On extra sleep, 463.

Dick and the Marchioness,
464, 465.

On charitable missions, 310.
Opinion of, 299.
SYMPATHY, 474.

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TAVERN (See Weather), 507.

Room in a, 21.
(See Inn), 247.

TAXES-True as, 37.
TEA-A termagant at, 476.

Drinking, a pastoral, at Mrs.
Weller's, 475.

Drinking, a serious, 476.
Drinker, Mr. Venus as a, 476.
TEACHER IN LOVE, 423.
TEARS, 476.

Sam Weller's opinion of, 476.
Of disappointment, 476.
Pecksnifan, 477.

The mist of, 477.
Hydraulic, 477.

A remedy, 477.

Not the only proofs of dis-
tress, 477.

Of Job Trotter, 182, 477, 514.
Valuable, 477.

Of Miggs, 477.

And prismatic colors, 61.
Useless, 396.

Drop, a, 477.
TEETH-Cutting. 31.
(See Features), 192.

The attraction of, 477.
Chattering, 477.
TELEGRAPH WIRES, 478.
TELLSON'S BANK, 85.
TEMPER-Of Pickwick, 11.

Mrs. Joe Gargery's, 478.
The thermometer of Mrs.
Varden's, 478.

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THEFT-An emporium of, 479.
THEODOSIUS BUTLER A type of
conceit, 116.
THIEF "Stop," 479.
Literary, 863.

The river, 404.
THIN MAN, 883.

THIS AND THAT-Success of a com-
bination, 479.

THOUGHT-Its chance revelations,

218.

245, 480.

Capt. Cuttle in, 215.
Depressing, 479.
A fumble of, 479.

A haunting topic of, 480.
THROAT-A thoroughfare, 209.
THRONG-A city, 180.
THUNDER STORM, 457.
TIBBS-Mr. and Mrs., 77.

Mrs., as a housekeeper, 238.
TIDE-Barkis went out with the, 87.
High, 480.

TIGG-Montague, 77.

His idea of life, 273.

The financier, 77.

Comments on debt, 206.

TILLY SLOWBOY-Her legs a calen-

85.

dar, 269.

TIME-During love. 280.

Its changes, 87, 481.
The river of, 272.

292, 481.

Its progress. 481.

Is money, 481.

A slippery animal, 481.
Factory of, 481.

And the havoc of suffering,

481.

A gentle parent, 481.

TIMBER-YARD, 481.

TIM LINKINWATER--(See "Clerk "'),

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ance of, 511.

As boots, 511.

Engaged by Pickwick, 512.
Recognizes the old 'un, 512.
And the new birth of Mrs. W.,
512.

Sam, his observations, 512.
As a dutiful son, 512.

On the marriage of his father,
513.

Sam, receives subpoena, 466.
Sam, and Job Trotter, 513.
A flow of ideas, 245.

And the laundress, 260.
Mrs., death of, 139.
296, 297.

Samuel as a witness, 122.

Sam (Wery good imitation,
etc.), 207.

Sam on law terms, 266.
Advice to his father, 520.

Sam in prison, 519.

Sam, his valentine, 496.

His idea of an alibi, 11.

His philosophy of death, 141.
On legacies, 268.
Described, 511.

In prison for debt, 518.

Sam, his opinion of tears, 476.
Sam at home, 517.

On clerical shepherds, 244.
Sam, on principle, 374.
Sam, on oysters, 371.

Sam, on post-boys and don-
keys, 370.

Sam, the sentinel, 434.
On widows, 524.

Sam, and Job Trotter, 513.
(Tears), 514.

As a philosopher, 514.

Sam's opinion of "weal pie,"

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WELLER-Mr., and the gentle Shep-WIND-Whistling of the, 527.

herd, 520.

The elder drives Mr. Stiggins,
520.

The elder on married life, 521.
at dinner, 521.

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His opinions of widows, 521.
The elder, in a quandary, 521.
Personal appearance of the
elder, 522.

Sam in mischief, 426.
At an election, 170.
Sam, his story, 153.
Sam, apologises for his hat,
218.

Sam and Job Trotter, 182.
Mr., on judges of human na-
ture, 254.

His remedy for the gout, 210.
Sam, "an out an outer," 39.
His opinion of coaches, 113.
Sam, on feelings, 192.
Sam, on flannel and straight
veskits, 310.
WEMMICK-Mr., 79.

His embrace of Miss Skiffins,
172.

His opinion of a friendly act,
200.

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A rainbow in, 181.

Shaving of Mr. Bailey's, 523.
WHISPER-A double-barrelled, 523.
WHISPERING-Effect of, 523.
WHIST-Pickwick at, 523.

524.

WHITE HOUSE-At Washington, 505.
WICKAM (See Nurse), 337.
WIDOW-Weller's opinion on, 521.

296.

Medusa-like glaring petrifac-
tion, 179.

A cure for the gout, 210.
Her weeds (Mrs. Heep), 524.
Opinion of Weller the elder,
524.

WIDTH AND WISDOM

maxim, 524.

-Weller's

WIFE-Toots' opinion of his, 524.
Of Mr. Pott, 206.

Duties to a husband, 524.

A solemn, 524.

A bad-tempered, 525.

(Mrs. Varden), 525.

Of Snagsby, 250.

Weller's loss of his, 141.
An unhappy, 524.
Loss of a, 524.

WIG-Life in a (See Innocent), 250.
WIGLOMERATION OF LAW, 128.
WILL-A contested (See Courts),
126-7.

(See Funeral, the request of,
etc.), 201.

Won't and can't, 525.
'Depositary of human pas-
sions, 525.
Making of a, 525.

Mr. Boffin's "tight," 526.
Of Charles Dickens, 201.
WILFER-Mrs., her dress, 159.
Reginald, the conventional
cherub, 79.

Mrs., the frosty, 530.
WILKINS-Samuel, 80.

Among the fashionable foot-WILLET John, the landlord, 257.

men, 515.

Sam at a footman's “swarry,"

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The oozing of his ideas, 245.
Argument a gift, etc., 22.
Mr., his face and laugh, 180.
WILLIAM-Mr. and Mrs., 80.
WIND-Change of, 356.

Leaves, clouds, autumn, 174.
Charged with aroma, 23.
At twilight, 29.

And fire (See Fire), 195.

A winter, 526.

And snow, 526.

The east, of Mr. Jarndyce,

526.

A gale of, 526.

Storm, at night, 527.
A solemn sound, 527.

An easterly in London, 527.
A penetrating, 527.
An angry, 527.

The west, 528.
Around a church, 628.
WINDOWS-Of the heart, and shut-
ters, 219.
WINE (See Sleep), 444.

Not wine, but salmon (See
Drunkenness), 162.
Pickwick after, 152.
Aroma of, 23.

The broken cask, 528.
Journey of a bottle of, 529.
Old, 529.

WINK-(See "Eye;" its expres-
sion), 179.

530.

A slow, 530.
WINKING-A vent, 61.
WINKLE-On horseback, 228.
As a sportsman, 452.
In Court, 124.

WINTER-(See Frost), 201.

Day, a, 530.
A ride in, 530.
WISDOM-Age of (See Revolution),
899.

WIT-And money,

A social, 80.

530.

WITNESS-Winkle as a, 124.
Evidence of, 173.

Examination of Sam Weller,
122.

WOLF-His opinion of Shakspeare,

434.

WOMAN-Deal lightly with her
faults, 530.

Her perceptions, 530.
Her influence, 280.
A stately, 530.

The frosty Mrs. Wilfer, 530.
A quarrelsome, 530.
Madame Defarge, the tigress,
531.

An angelic, 531.

An old bundle of clothes, 531.
A handsome, 531.

A brave and tender, 531.
Toots' opinion of, 531.
An old, 631.

Influence of a true, 532
A betrothed, 532.

Tackleton's opinion of, 532.
A delicate, 532.

An enraged, 532.

A merciful (See Todgers), 50.
A true (See Devotion of Little
Dorrit), 146.

A lucifer (See Spinster), 452.
A forcible (See Grammar), 211.
An ugly old, 192.

A knitting, 256.

Dress of an artificial, 159.

As a lawyer (See Sally Brass),
264.

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