Pickwick Abroad: or, The Tour in France — page 22: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

CONTENTS. XI XXXIV. The Self-devoted, a Tale, Part I.—The Family Curse.—The Lovers. The Avowal.—Resolution.—Departure. XXXV. The Self-devoted, a Tale, Part I1.—The Noble Sacrifice of the Self- devoted.—The Supplications of a Father.—The Church of Saint Etienne Du Mont.—Sequel. XXXVI. How Mr. Adolphus Crashem, alias Mr. William ‘Sugden, applies to be Whitewashed at the Insolvent Debtors’ Court, Portugal Street, Lincoln’s Inn Fields.— Messieurs Stickemin and Nagsflesh oppose him. XXXVII. Mr. Kallaway’s Cottage in the environs of Paris.—Mr. Kallaway gives a Supper Party.—Mr. Tupman meets with a Ludicrous Adventure.—Mr. Scuttle and Mr. Kallaway’s Discourse, with va- rious other interesting particulars. XXXVIII. A Chapter which is exceedingly necessary to these Memoirs, and in which the Reader will probably find some Amusement. XXXIX. The Arrival of another celebrated Personage in France.—The Count Boloski of Bolosk, and Mademoiselle Loveminski.—Con- versation, a Song, and other Intellectual Amusements and Pastimes. XL. The Honesty of the Landlord at the Principal Hotel in Amiens.—A most edifying Conversation, in the course of which Mr. Snodgrass receives considerable Instruction.—The Exchange of ‘Titles.— Lawson’s Hotel. XLI. Mr. Snodgrass receives a little comfortable and refreshing Informa- tion relative to certain Matters in which he was more or less in- terested, and which the Integrity of his Fellow Travellers was in- timately connected with.—The Gendarme. XLII. Mr. Kallaway, being in a Situation in which many Fashionable Young English Gentlemen find themselves every evening, seeks a Bed at a Hotel.—Mr. Kallaway has many very curious Dreams, which lead to as many Extraordinary Results. XLII A Mysterious Visitor.—Mr. Weller regales his Master and that Gen- tleman’s Friends with two highly edifying Characteristic Sketches relative to an Advertisement-Collector for a London Paper. XLIV. Rose Sevigné, a Tale.—The Heroine and her Father.—Eugene Archambault.—The Letter.—interview in the Cathedral of Notre Dame.—The Stranger— The Bridal.—The Lottery Ticket.—The Event. XLV. The Hostile proceedings of Mr. Nassau Siffkin against Mr. Hook Walker.—The Tria! that takes place in consequence.—Mr. Pick- wick and Mr. Snodgrass get out of a Cabriolet into a Scrape. XLVI. A most interesting Chapter, in which certain Particulars and Dis- courses, which it would be impossible to detail at the head, are very properly and lucidly presented to the Reader. XLVII. The Visit of Mr. Tracy Tupman to a very extraordinary Professiona! Gentleman.—An Odd Encounter brought about in a very Qdd Manner.—Mr. Tupman’s heart melted by lovely Woman’s tears XLVIII. The Infamous Conduct of Messrs. Halfmaine and Lovegrove, !n° - Keepers, of Bridge Street, Blackfriars, London.—Mr,. Welley s Anecdote.—A Carnival Masquerade, its particulars and results. XLIX. Mr. Adolphus Crashem, alias Mr. William Sugden, alias ('on \' Boloski of Bolosk, alias Captain Horatio Clarence Walsingha.... founds an Institution which promises to benefit mankind, if mar kind could only be persuaded of that and other similar facts. L. The Execution of Fieschi, Pepin, and Morey.—An Appropriate Ori, | LI. The memorable Interview between Captain Horatio Clarence Walsing- ham and Mr. Peter Muggins.— Establishment of the Company LII. The particulars of a Public Meeting holden in Paris.— Resolutioy: and Anecdotes.—Mr. Scuttle receives a Letter from his Niece. CORNICIOOKS (C(O)