Pickwick Collection (page 3)

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"

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"

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, 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"

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"

Pickwick Papers, Mr. Pickwick could scarcely believe the evidence of his own
Pickwick Papers, " Mr. Pickwick could scarcely believe the evidence of his own senses"

The card room at Bath, illustration from The Pickwick Papers, by Charles Dickens
XJF396002 The card room at Bath, illustration from The Pickwick Papers, by Charles Dickens (1812-70) published 1837 (litho) by Browne, Hablot Knight (Phiz) (1815-92); Private Collection; English

The Middle-Aged Lady in the Double-Bedded Room, illustration from The Pickwick
XJF394273 The Middle-Aged Lady in the Double-Bedded Room, illustration from The Pickwick Papers by Charles Dickens, published in 1837 (litho) by Browne

The First Interview with Mr. Serjeant Snubbin, illustration from The Pickwick
XJF394274 The First Interview with Mr. Serjeant Snubbin, illustration from The Pickwick Papers by Charles Darwin, 1837 (litho) by Browne

Illustration from The Pickwick Papers by Charles Dickens, published 1837
XJF394272 Illustration from The Pickwick Papers by Charles Dickens, published 1837 (litho) by Browne, Hablot Knight (Phiz) (1815-92); Private Collection; (add.info)

Mr. Bob Sawyers mode of travelling, illustration from The Pickwick Papers
KW259132 Mr. Bob Sawyers mode of travelling, illustration from The Pickwick Papers by Charles Dickens (1812-70) published 1837 (litho) by Browne

Mr. Winkle returns under extraordinary circumstances, illustration from The
KW259130 Mr. Winkle returns under extraordinary circumstances, illustration from The Pickwick Papers by Charles Dickens (1812-70) published 1837 (litho) by Browne

Mr. Weller attacks the executive of Ipswich, illustration from The Pickwick
KW259128 Mr. Weller attacks the executive of Ipswich, illustration from The Pickwick Papers by Charles Dickens (1812-70) published 1837 (litho) by Browne

First appearance of Mr. Samuel Weller, illustration from The Pickwick Papers
KW259122 First appearance of Mr. Samuel Weller, illustration from The Pickwick Papers by Charles Dickens (1812-70) published 1837 (litho) by Browne

The Wardens Room, illustration from The Pickwick Papers by Charles Dickens
KW259107 The Wardens Room, illustration from The Pickwick Papers by Charles Dickens (1812-70) published 1837 (litho) by Browne, Hablot Knight (Phiz) (1815-92); Private Collection; Ken Welsh; English

The Trial, illustration from The Pickwick Papers by Charles Dickens (1812-70)
KW259103 The Trial, illustration from The Pickwick Papers by Charles Dickens (1812-70) published 1837 (litho) (see also 259104) by Browne

DICKENS: PICKWICK PAPERS. Mr. Samuel Pickwick in the Fleet Prison. From the first edition of Charles Dickens The Pickwick Papers. Etching, 1837, by Hablot Knight Browne ( Phiz )

Mr Pickwick slides on the Ice - The Pickwick Papers Date: circa 1910s

Charles Dickens (1812-70) giving his last public reading at St Jamess Hall, London 5 March 1870. He read extracts from A Christmas Carol and the trial scene from Pickwick Papers

DICKENS: PICKWICK PAPERS. Wood engraving from a 19th-century American edition of The Pickwick Papers, by Charles Dickens

Silhouette of a man in tailcoat and spectacles
Full-length silhouette of a plump man in tailcoat and spectacles, reminiscent of Mr Pickwick

The Spaniards Inn, Hampstead Heath, London, historic watering hole of the famous, including Dick Turpin & Charles Dickens, who immortalised this pub in his Pickwick Papers. Date: late 16th century

Great White Horse Inn
The entrance and the famous sign of the Great White Horse Inn at Ipswich, Suffolk, England, associated with the Dickens character Mr Pickwick. Date: 1950s

Leather Bottle, Cobham
The Leather Bottle pub, in the pretty village of Cobham, near Rochester, Kent, England. immortalised by Charles Dickens in Pickwick Papers. Date: 1930s

Pickwick Papers / 2 Weller
The two Wellers Date: First published: 1836-37

Cmas at Dingley Dell
Christmas at Dingley Dell Date: First published: 1836-37

JOE, THE FAT BOY
Mr. Tupman and the Spinster Aunt are startled by the appearance of Joe, the Fat Boy at the side of the garden seat

Robert Seymour / Artist
ROBERT SEYMOUR English caricaturist and illustrator. Produced plates for the first part of Pickwick Papers (1836-37)

Southwark / White Hart Inn
The headquarters of Jack Cade when he attacked London in 1450, mentioned in Shakespeares Henry VI, and where Pickwick met Sam Weller in Dickens Pickwick Papers

Picwick & Mistletoe
Mr Pickwick was kissed by every one of them - first on the chin, then on the nose, and then on the spectacles - The Pickwick Papers

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"In the Days of Dickens by Cecil Aldin captures the essence of Pickwick, a beloved character from Charles Dickens' iconic novel, The Pickwick Papers. The cover design itself is a testament to the enduring popularity of this literary masterpiece. One cannot help but smile at the image of Mr. Pickwick raising a toast, his jovial nature shining through as he addresses his companions with warmth and sincerity, and is in these moments that we truly see the heart and soul of Pickwick. The dynamic between Pickwick and Samuel Weller is another highlight of this timeless tale. Their interactions are filled with wit and charm, leaving readers eagerly turning each page to discover what mischief they will encounter next. As we delve into the world created by Dickens in The Pickwick Papers, we are introduced to an array of memorable characters such as Mr. Jingle, whose mischievous antics add an extra layer of excitement to the narrative. Dickens' masterful storytelling transports us back in time, allowing us to witness picnics orchestrated by none other than Mr. Pickwick himself. These scenes evoke a sense of nostalgia for simpler times when leisurely outings were cherished moments shared among friends. The words "Who are you, you rascal?" uttered by Captain Cuttle perfectly encapsulate the intrigue and suspense that permeate throughout The Pickwick Papers. This line serves as a reminder that beneath its lighthearted exterior lies a story brimming with unexpected twists and turns.