In The 19th Century Collection (#2)

"In the 19th century, Charles Dickens captivated readers with his timeless tales of love, friendship, and societal struggles

David Copperfield, I fall into captivity

David Copperfield, My first fall in life

David Copperfield, I make the acquaintance of Miss Moucher

David Copperfield, I return to the Doctors after the party

David Copperfield, Somebody turns up

David Copperfield, The momentous interview

David Copperfield, I make myself known to my Aunt

David Copperfield, Martha

David Copperfield, Changes at Home

David Copperfield, Mrs. Gummidge casts a damp on our departure

David Copperfield, My magnificent order at the public house

David Copperfield, Steerforth and Mr. Mell

David Copperfield, My musical breakfast

David Copperfield, The friendly waiter and I

David Copperfield, Our Pew at Church

In The 19th Century Collection: Pickwick Papers, Mrs. Bardell screamed violently; Tommy roared; Mrs

Pickwick Papers, Mrs. Bardell screamed violently; Tommy roared; Mrs. Cluppins shrunk within herself; and Mrs. Sanders made off without more adoaaA

David Copperfield, The River

David Copperfield, Mr. Dick fulfils my Aunts prediction

David Copperfield, Our Housekeeping

David Copperfield, I am Married

David Copperfield, Traddles and Jin conference with the Misses Spenlow

David Copperfield, The Wanderer

David Copperfield, My Aunt astonishes me

David Copperfield, Mr. Wickfield and his partner wait upon my Aunt

In The 19th Century Collection: Pickwick Papers, Sam, having been formally introduced as the offspring of Mr

Pickwick Papers, Sam, having been formally introduced as the offspring of Mr. Weller, of the Belle Savage, was treated with marked distinctionaaA

In The 19th Century Collection: Pickwick Papers, Mr. Stiggins, getting on his legs as well as he could, proceeded

Pickwick Papers, Mr. Stiggins, getting on his legs as well as he could, proceeded to deliver an edifying discourse for the benefit of the companyaaA

In The 19th Century Collection: Pickwick Papers, My dear, said Mr

Pickwick Papers, My dear, said Mr
Pickwick Papers, " My dear, " said Mr. Pickwick, looking over the wall, and catching sight of Arabella on the other side. " Don t be frightened, my dear, tis only Mr. Pickwick."

Pickwick Papers, Mr. Pickwick sitting for his portrait

In The 19th Century Collection: Pickwick Papers, Mr. Bob Sawyers boy peeped through the glass door, and thus

Pickwick Papers, Mr. Bob Sawyers boy peeped through the glass door, and thus listened and looked on at the same timeaaA

In The 19th Century Collection: Pickwick Papers, Mr. Tuckle, dressed out with the cocked-hat and stick, danced

Pickwick Papers, Mr. Tuckle, dressed out with the cocked-hat and stick, danced
Pickwick Papers, " Mr. Tuckle, dressed out with the cocked-hat and stick, danced the frog hornpipe among the shells on the table"

In The 19th Century Collection: Pickwick Papers, Seated on an upright tombstone, close to him, was a strange

Pickwick Papers, Seated on an upright tombstone, close to him, was a strange
Pickwick Papers, " Seated on an upright tombstone, close to him, was a strange unearthly figure, "

In The 19th Century Collection: Pickwick Papers, Mr. Pickwick went slowly and gravely down the slide, with

Pickwick Papers, Mr. Pickwick went slowly and gravely down the slide, with
Pickwick Papers, " Mr. Pickwick went slowly and gravely down the slide, with his feet about a yard and a quarter apart, amidst the gratified shouts of all the spectators."

In The 19th Century Collection: Pickwick Papers, With a countenance greatly mollified by the softening influence

Pickwick Papers, With a countenance greatly mollified by the softening influence
Pickwick Papers, " With a countenance greatly mollified by the softening influence of tobacco, requested him to fire away "

In The 19th Century Collection: Pickwick Papers, An admonitory gesture from Perker restrained him, and he listened

Pickwick Papers, An admonitory gesture from Perker restrained him, and he listened
Pickwick Papers, " An admonitory gesture from Perker restrained him, and he listened to the learned gentlemans continuation with a look of indignation"

In The 19th Century Collection: Pickwick Papers, Before Mr. Pickwick distinctly knew what was the matter, he

Pickwick Papers, Before Mr. Pickwick distinctly knew what was the matter, he
Pickwick Papers, " Before Mr. Pickwick distinctly knew what was the matter, he was surrounded by the whole body, and kissed by every one of them"

In The 19th Century Collection: Pickwick Papers, Sam looked at the fat boy with great astonishment, but without

Pickwick Papers, Sam looked at the fat boy with great astonishment, but without
Pickwick Papers, " Sam looked at the fat boy with great astonishment, but without saying a word"

In The 19th Century Collection: Pickwick Papers, The kitchen door opened, and in walked Mr. Job Trotter'

Pickwick Papers, The kitchen door opened, and in walked Mr. Job Trotter"
Pickwick Papers, " The kitchen door opened, and in walked Mr. Job Trotter"

In The 19th Century Collection: Pickwick Papers, Letting his hat fall on the floor, he stood perfectly fixed

Pickwick Papers, Letting his hat fall on the floor, he stood perfectly fixed
Pickwick Papers, " Letting his hat fall on the floor, he stood perfectly fixed and immovable with astonishment"

In The 19th Century Collection: Pickwick Papers, Permit me to introduce my friends, Mr. Tupman, Mr. Winkle, Mr

Pickwick Papers, Permit me to introduce my friends, Mr. Tupman, Mr. Winkle, Mr
Pickwick Papers, " Permit me to introduce my friends, Mr. Tupman, Mr. Winkle, Mr. Snodgrass"

In The 19th Century Collection: David Copperfield, Trotwood, you will be glad to hear that I shall finish the

David Copperfield, Trotwood, you will be glad to hear that I shall finish the
David Copperfield, " Trotwood, you will be glad to hear that I shall finish the memorial when I have nothing else to do, and that your aunts the most extraordinary woman in the world, Sir!"

In The 19th Century Collection: David Copperfield, You have heard Miss Murdstone, said Mr

David Copperfield, You have heard Miss Murdstone, said Mr
David Copperfield, " You have heard Miss Murdstone, " said Mr. Spenlow, turning to me. " I beg to ask, Mr. Copperfield, if you have anything to say in reply?"

In The 19th Century Collection: David Copperfield, Oh, thank you, Master Copperfield, said Uriah Heep

David Copperfield, Oh, thank you, Master Copperfield, said Uriah Heep
David Copperfield, " Oh, thank you, Master Copperfield, " said Uriah Heep, " For that remark! It is so true! Umble as I am, I know it is so true! Oh, thank you, Master Copperfield

In The 19th Century Collection: David Copperfield, Dead, Mr. Peggotty? I hinted, after a respectful pause

David Copperfield, Dead, Mr. Peggotty? I hinted, after a respectful pause
David Copperfield, " Dead, Mr. Peggotty?" I hinted, after a respectful pause. " Drowndead, " said Mr. Peggotty

In The 19th Century Collection: David Copperfield, I saw, to my amazement, Peggotty burst from a hedge

David Copperfield, I saw, to my amazement, Peggotty burst from a hedge
David Copperfield, " I saw, to my amazement, Peggotty burst from a hedge and climb into the cart."

In The 19th Century Collection: David Copperfield, Mr. Micawber in his element'

David Copperfield, Mr. Micawber in his element"
David Copperfield, " Mr. Micawber in his element"

In The 19th Century Collection: David Copperfield, I am presented to Mrs. Micawber'

David Copperfield, I am presented to Mrs. Micawber"
David Copperfield, " I am presented to Mrs. Micawber"

In The 19th Century Collection: David Copperfield and Mr. Micawber, Mr. Micawber impressing the names of streets

David Copperfield and Mr. Micawber, Mr. Micawber impressing the names of streets
David Copperfield and Mr. Micawber, " Mr. Micawber impressing the names of streets and the shapes of corner houses upon me as we went along

In The 19th Century Collection: David Copperfield, Thats not it? said I, That ship-looking

David Copperfield, Thats not it? said I, That ship-looking
David Copperfield, " Thats not it?" said I, " That ship-looking thing?" " Thats it, Mas r Davy, " returned Ham

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"In the 19th century, Charles Dickens captivated readers with his timeless tales of love, friendship, and societal struggles. In 'Pickwick Papers, ' the captain sternly confronts a mischievous rascal, demanding answers with authority. Meanwhile, in 'David Copperfield, ' our protagonist finds solace in the warm hospitality of Mr. Peggotty, reminding us of the importance of genuine human connections. As we delve deeper into 'David Copperfield, ' we witness Mr. Micawber bidding farewell to his acquaintances while delivering heartfelt valedictory remarks - a poignant reminder that life is an ever-changing journey filled with both joy and sorrow. In 'Little Dorrit, ' darkness descends upon the night as secrets unravel under its cover. Flora embarks on a tour of inspection, exploring hidden corners that hold untold stories within their walls. Amidst an unexpected after-dinner speech in 'Little Dorrit, ' emotions run high as old friends reunite and reminisce about times gone by. The missing and dreaming intertwine in this intricate tale where reality blurs into fantasy. Whispers circulate that Mr. Baptist may have witnessed something significant - a tantalizing mystery unfolds before our eyes in 'Little Dorrit. ' The patriotic conference brings together individuals from all walks of life, highlighting unity amidst adversity. The rigourous nature of Mr. F's aunt becomes apparent as she imposes her will upon those around her - a testament to the power dynamics prevalent during this era depicted by Dickens' penmanship. Finally, amidst all these trials and tribulations lies hope; for even Mr. Flintwinch receives the embrace of friendship in Little Dorrit's world. " Note.