Life of Charles Dickens Part 6

THE END.

FOOTNOTES:

[31] For his own graphic account of the accident, see his "Letters."

[32] He computed that he had made 12,000 by the two first series of readings.

[33] "Charles d.i.c.kens as I Knew Him." By George Dolby. Miss d.i.c.kens considers this "the best and truest picture of her father yet written."

[34] Mr. Dolby remonstrated on this, and it was in connection with a very slight show of temper on the occasion that he says: "In all my experiences with the Chief that was the only time I ever heard him address angry words to any one."

[35] The Chalet, since sold and removed, stood at the edge of a kind of "wilderness," which is separated from Gad's Hill Place by the high road. A tunnel, constructed by d.i.c.kens, connects the "wilderness" and the garden of the house. Close to the road, in the "wilderness," and fronting the house, are two fine cedars.

_THE FOLLOWING VOLUMES ARE NOW READY_

CHRISTIAN YEAR.

By Rev. John Keble.

COLERIDGE.

Edited by Joseph Skipsey.

LONGFELLOW.

Edited by Eva Hope.

CAMPBELL.

Edited by J. Hogben.

Sh.e.l.lEY.

Edited by Joseph Skipsey.

WORDSWORTH.

Edited by A.J. Symington.

BLAKE.

Edited by Joseph Skipsey.

WHITTIER.

Edited by Eva Hope.

POE.

Edited by Joseph Skipsey.

CHATTERTON.

Edited by John Richmond.

BURNS. Poems.

BURNS. Songs.

Edited by Joseph Skipsey.

MARLOWE.

Edited by P.E. Pinkerton.

KEATS.

Edited by John Hogben.

HERBERT.

Edited by Ernest Rhys.

VICTOR HUGO.

Translated by Dean Carrington.

COWPER.

Edited by Eva Hope.

SHAKESPEARE: Songs, Poems, and Sonnets.

Edited by William Sharp.

EMERSON.

Edited by Walter Lewin.

SONNETS of this CENTURY.

Edited by William Sharp.

WHITMAN.

Edited by Ernest Rhys.

SCOTT. Marmion, etc.

SCOTT. Lady of the Lake, etc.

Edited by William Sharp.

PRAED.

Edited by Frederick Cooper.

HOGG.

By his Daughter, Mrs. Garden.

GOLDSMITH.

Edited by William Tirebuck.

LOVE LETTERS OF A VIOLINIST. By Eric Mackay.

SPENSER.

Edited by Hon. Roden Noel.