i]
[Illustration: OFF YARMOUTH--Book 6, chap. vi.]
[Illustration: LIKEWISE AN OLD MAN WHO RAN OVER A MILK-CHILD RATHER THAN
STOP!--WITH NO NECKCLOTH, ON PRINCIPLE; AND WITH HIS MOUTH WIDE OPEN TO
CATCH THE MORNING AIR--Book 6, chap. vi.]
[Illustration: BYE AND BYE I CAME UPON A POLENTA-SHOP IN THE CLOUDS,
WHERE AN OLD FRENCHMAN WITH AN UMBRELLA LIKE A FADED TROPICAL LEAF (IT
HAD NOT RAINED IN NAPLES FOR SIX WEEKS) WAS STARING AT NOTHING AT ALL,
WITH A SNUFF-BOX IN HIS HAND--Book 7, chap. iii.]
[Illustration: "C'EST VRAI DONC," SAYS THE DUKE, "QUE MADAME LA DUCHESSE
N'EST PLUS!"... "C'EST TROP VRAI, MONSEIGNEUR."... "TANT MIEUX," SAYS
THE DUKE, AND WALKS OFF DELIBERATELY, TO THE GREAT SATISFACTION OF THE
ASSEMBLAGE--Book 7, chap. v.]
[Illustration: A WARM CORNER IN THE PIG-MARKET AT BOULOGNE--Book 7,
chap. v.]
[Illustration: WHENEVER HE FELT TOOTS COMING AGAIN, HE BEGAN TO LAUGH
AND WIPE HIS EYES AFRESH; AND WHEN TOOTS CAME ONCE MORE, HE GAVE A KIND
OF CRY, AS IF IT WERE TOO MUCH FOR HIM--Book 8, chap. iv.]
[Illustration: HE ... SLIGHTLY COCKED UP HIS EVIL EYE AT THE GOLDFINCH.
INSTANTLY A RAGING THIRST BESET THAT BIRD; AND WHEN IT WAS APPEASED HE
STILL DREW SEVERAL UNNECESSARY BUCKETS OF WATER, LEAPING ABOUT HIS PERCH
AND SHARPENING HIS BILL WITH IRREPRESSIBLE SATISFACTION--Book 8, chap.
v.]
[Illustration: THE UNEDUCATED FATHER IN FUSTIAN AND THE EDUCATED BOY IN
SPECTACLES--Book 9, chap. v.]
[Illustration: SAM WELLER IN SIERRA NEVADA--Book 9, chap. viii.]
[Illustration: IN A TRANSPORT OF PRESENCE OF MIND AND FURY, HE INSTANTLY
CAUGHT HIM UP IN BOTH HANDS, AND THREW HIM OVER HIS OWN HEAD OUT INTO
THE ENTRY, WHERE THE CHECK-TAKERS RECEIVED HIM LIKE A GAME AT BALL--Book
10, chap. ii.]
[Illustration: "I BEG YOUR PARDON, SIR," HE ANSWERED, "BUT IF IT HADN'T
BEEN FOR MY PIPE, I SHOULD HAVE BEEN NOWHERE"--Book 11, chap. iii.]
[Illustration: "IN A MISERABLE COURT AT NIGHT," SAYS MR. FIELDS, "WE
FOUND A HAGGARD OLD WOMAN BLOWING AT A KIND OF PIPE MADE OF AN OLD
INK-BOTTLE"--Book 1, chap. xii.]
* * * * *
Transcriber's Notes:
Many of these notes will only apply to the HTML version as they refer to
captions that are small-capped in the original which cannot be
represented in a plain text version.
Obvious punctuation repaired.
Page 24, "the" changed to "The" at start of sentence. (The body washed
ashore)
Page 61, "i" changed to "I" (I'll eat my head)
Page 63, "i" changed to "I" (Directly I leave go)
Page 81, "i" changed to "I" (and I have the strength)
Page 82, "vi" changed to "xvi" (Chap. xvi.)
Page 85, "i" changed to "I" (here I am)
Page 86, first word of new sentence "He" capitalized. (He had now
fallen)
Page 111, "i" changed to "I" (No, no, I'm not)
Page 111, "--Chap. lxiii." added to illustration
Page 117, "Heavans" changed to "Heavens" (Heavens! Can I write)
Page 150, "is'nt" changed to "isn't" (there he isn't)
Page 162, "--Chap. xlviii." added to illustration
Page 201, "xxvl" changed to "xxvi" (Chap. xxvi.)
Page 323, "Hamlet'8" changed to "Hamlet's" (Hamlet's aunt betrays)
Page 381, "Buckett" changed to "Bucket" (Mr. Bucket urging a sensible)
Page 402, "i" changed to "I" (that I have meant)
Page 431, "rome" changed to "Rome" (the walls of Rome)
Page 464, "sunday" changed to "Sunday" (theatre, Sunday night)
Page 521, "Wraeburn" changed to "Wrayburn" (Mr. Eugene Wrayburn)
Page 522, "p easant" changed to "pleasant" (It was a pleasant sight)
Page 545, "i" changed to "I" (if I gave it you)