Pickwick Abroad: or, The Tour in France — page 23: what you’re looking at

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

Xll CONTENTS. LIII. Saint Aubyn, a Tale—Angéle Florville—The Priest.—The Fatal Boudoir.—Second Visit to Pere la Chaise.—The Interview. LIV. A Chapter entirely devoted to things Dramatic and Theatrical ; but one which, it is nevertheless hoped, will not fail to divert the Reader. LV. The Blind Beauty of Montaigle: a Tale—The Arrival of Amand Saint Cyr at the Castle-—Blanche, the Blind Girl—The Cheva- lier Georges.—The Seventh Night.—The Combat.—Mysterious Disappearance.—The Denotiement. LVI. A Conversation between Mr. Pickwick and Mr. Weller, that leads to aseries of very interesting Adventures.—Messrs. Porrett and | Knackers.—Mr. Winkle exhibits some amiable traits of character. LVII. A Pic-Nic Party to Romanville Wood.—Mr. Tupman and the Pea- sant Girl.—The Newspaper.—The Dinner, the Dance, and other | interesting particulars. LVIII. Mr. Muggins gives a grand Ball to celebrate an anticipated event which promises to make a considerable change in his Family, and in the fortunes of a certain eminent Individual.—The Adventures of the Evening. LIX. Mr. Pickwick is introduced to another eminent Traveller.—The way to concoct a Book of Travels.—Mr. Wegsworth Muffley’s ances- tors.—The Circassian Ladies. LX. Mr. Samuel Weller encounters several Friends.—A conversation at the English Chop House in the Place des Italiens. LXI, The Fair Stranger, a Tale; Part 1.—The Notary.—The House at Auteuil—The Stranger in the cloak.—Frederick follows the Carriage. LXII. The Fair Stranger, a Tale ; Part [1.—Frederick applies for leave.— An encounter in the Tuileries.—The Notary.—The conclusion. LXIII. The particulars of the Ramble of Mr. Tony and Mr. Samuel Weller, accompanied by Messrs. Porrett and Knackers, through a small portion of Paris, are succinctly related in this Chapter. LXIV. This is a short Chapter consisting chiefly of Conversation, but con- cluding with an announcement which may lead to something In- teresting hereafter. LXV. The Office of a Commissary of Police.—The Dissatisfied Husoand. A Gentleman and a Donkey.=-A Religious and Hard-working Boy.—Mr. Benjamin Juddery and the Love Letter.—An inebriate Gentleman.—Mademoiselle Anastasie. LXVI. A Visit to Mademoiselle Anastasie in an uncomfortable place.—A Conversation in a Prison.—A Conversation out of a Prison. ULXVII. The History of Anastasie de Volage.—Alphonse.—The Count.— The Sage-femmés House.—Other Adventures, Artifices, Frauds, Amours, Tricks, and Villanies. UXVIII. Captain Horatio Clarence Walsingham teaches the young idea how to shoot.—A Visit to the Sutherland Arms Inn.—Songs, Lines, &c.—An old Acquaintance. LXIX. A Resolution to which Mr. Pickwick, solicited by Mr. Tupman, comes.—Mr. Samuel Weller invites his Friends to a Farewell Dinner.—Mr. Pickwick does the same. LXX, The Tower of Saint Jacques, a Tale.—The Chifonnier.—Visits to the Qld Tower.—Mystery upon Mystery.—The Tall Stranger.— The Disclosure. LXXI. Pickwick Abroad. LXXII. The Dinner at Beauvais.—The Hashed Rabbit.—The Mashed Pota- toes.—Mr. Winkle’s Night’s Rest is disturbed in a most extraor- dinary manner. UXXIII. Pickwick at Home. Conclusion. ECORNICOOOKS (E() im