√ Century of Experience Evidence Name of Reader / Listener / Reading Group Author of Text Title of Text Form of Text 1800-1849 I am so delighted with Barrow?s note on the qualities of Tobacco (communicated by Harfield) that I can think of nothing else. Charles Dickens Barrow [note on the qualities of tobacco] Print : Unknown, possibly appeared in newspaper The Morning Chronicle1800-1849 And here I am on a wet Sunday looking out of a damned large bow window at the rain as it falls into the puddles opposite, wondering when it will be dinner time, and cursi... Charles Dickens Henry Torrens [Sir] Field exercises and evolutions of the army Print : Book1800-1849 I send you by George (who in Fred?s absence on business, is kind enough to be the bearer of this) the volume which contains the Life of Savage. I have turned down the lea... Charles Dickens Samuel Johnson An account of the life of Mr. Richard Savage Print : Book1800-1849 ?Dr Milligen?s paper, he must re-write the last half of it; it has cost me three hours this morning, and I can make nothing of it. I think very little of the gentleman wh... Charles Dickens John Gideon Millingen The Portrait Gallery Manuscript : Unknown1800-1849 ?I shall certainly have the pleasure of seeing you tomorrow, and will turn over the prospectus in my mind, meanwhile.? Charles Dickens Richard Bentley Prospectus for Bentley?s Miscellany Manuscript : Unknown1800-1849 ?I have had several aggravations of my indisposition, in the shape of voluntary contributions for the Miscellany-one man has sent about as much as would fill half a dozen... Charles Dickens unknown submissions to Bentley's Miscellany Manuscript : Unknown1800-1849 ?I forward you a Chronicle with Hogarth?s beautiful notice.? Charles Dickens The Morning Chronicle Print : Newspaper1800-1849 ?I see honorable mention of myself, and Mr. Pickwick?s politics, in Fraser this month. They consider Mr. P a decided Whig.? Charles Dickens Fraser's Magazine Print : Serial / periodical1800-1849 ?I regret to see one or two errors in the first Volume, though I have the consolation of believing that none but practised eyes will observe them. I am glad you like The ... Charles Dickens Charles Dickens The Black Veil Print : Book1800-1849 ?I was seized last night with a violent pain in my head (fortunately, just as I had concluded my month?s work), and was immediately ordered as much medicine as would conf... Charles Dickens Henry Fielding The Tragedy of Tragedies; or, The Life and Death o... Print : Unknown1800-1849 ?I send you herewith, the forthcoming Miscellany, with my glance at the new poor Law Bill.? Charles Dickens Poor Law Bill Print : Unknown1800-1849 ?My dear Sir,
I have looked over Uncle Sam, and am still of the opinion I originally formed, that we could not use it for the Miscellany without great injury to the Au... Charles Dickens G.P. Payne Uncle Sam's Peculiarities Manuscript : UnknownUnknown1800-1849 ?My dear Sir,
I inclose the Blue Wonder and the Nights at Sea. I think if you read the last, you may save yourself the trouble of reading the first. It seems to me, in t... Charles Dickens Zschokke Blue Wonder Print : UnknownUnknown1800-1849 ?My dear Sir,
I inclose the Blue Wonder and the Nights at Sea. I think if you read the last, you may save yourself the trouble of reading the first. It seems to me, in t... Charles Dickens Matthew Barker Nights at Sea Print : UnknownUnknown1800-1849 ?I have read the several articles by Major Pryse Gordon, which I herewith return. Although they would possess considerable interest for military or naval gentlemen, I fea... Charles Dickens Major Pryse Lockhart Gordon [articles] Print : UnknownUnknown1800-1849 ?Just as the boat was leaving Dover, a breathless Bots put a letter from town, and ?The Examiner? into my hands, the latter of which, I verily believe preserved me from t... Charles Dickens The Examiner Print : Newspaper, Unknown1800-1849 ?Just as the boat was leaving Dover, a breathless Bots put a letter from town, and ?The Examiner? into my hands, the latter of which, I verily believe preserved me from t... Charles Dickens B.W. Proctor 'The Sea' Print : Book, Unknown1800-1849 'My dear Ross,
Many thanks for your statistical Magazine, which contains some tables concerning juvenile delinquency that I was particularly anxious to see in a well-dig... Charles Dickens Charles Ross The Statistical Journal and Record of Useful Knowl... Unknown 1800-1849 'I should have written to you to-day to thank you for your flattering and kind-hearted mention of myself in the new Preface to Rookwood; if the weather had been finer I i... Charles Dickens William Harrison Ainsworth Rookwood Print : Book1800-1849 'I also return the Grimaldi MS. I have thought the matter over, and looked it over, too. It is very badly done, and is so redolent of twaddle that I fear I can not take i... Charles Dickens Wilks Memoirs of Joseph Grimaldi Manuscript : Unknown1800-1849 'Did you ever read-of course you have though-Defoe?s history of the Devil? What a capital thing it is. I bought it for a couple of shillings yesterday morning, and have b... Charles Dickens Daniel Defoe The Political History of the Devil, as well Ancien... Print : BookManuscript : Unknown1800-1849 'I have many things to acknowledge, but let me take them in turn. Firstly, I have to thank you for your verses. Need I say that however much of truth there may be in them... Charles Dickens George Cox [MS verses] Manuscript : Unknown1800-1849 'Madam,
I have read the paper you were kind enough to forward to me, and very much regret that I cannot avail myself of it. It is not in a style of composition which wou... Charles Dickens Miss Reynolds unknown Manuscript : Unknown1800-1849 'My Dear Sir,
As you have long since ceased to be ?a colt? in the periodical paddock, you will not be surprised at my not having been able to find room in the next No. f... Charles Dickens Thomas Gaspey The Grand Juror Manuscript : Unknown1800-1849 'There is also among the papers, one piece of absurdity by Mr. Grantley Berkely, called ?Chariot versus coach? which I had previously read and returned, and consequently ... Charles Dickens Grantley Berkely Chariot versus coach Manuscript : Sheet1800-1849 'Sir
I very much regret that your note has so long remained unanswered. It was put aside among some answered letters, and so escaped me. I recollect very shortly after I... Charles Dickens Edward Oliver unknown Manuscript : Sheet, UnknownUnknown1800-1849 'Dr. Sir.
Poets tell us that love is blind ? I fear indifference is more so. It is many months since I sent you a slight gage d?amour; it is many years (do not be alarme... Charles Dickens John Forster [works] Print : BookManuscript : SheetUnknown1800-1849 'Dickens ... recalled that as a schoolboy he used to buy the Terrific Register, "making myself unspeakably miserable, and frightening my very wits out of my head, for the... Charles Dickens The Terrific Register Print : Serial / periodical
