The Complete Christmas Books of Charles Dickens

The Complete Christmas Books of Charles Dickens
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e-artnow presents to you the Charles Dickens Christmas collection with the complete novels and stories author dedicated to this most beloved holiday: A Christmas Carol The Chimes The Cricket on the Hearth The Battle of Life The Haunted Man A Christmas Tree What Christmas Is As We Grow Older The Poor Relation's Story The Child's Story The Schoolboy's Story Nobody's Story The Seven Poor Travellers The Holly-Tree The Wreck of the Golden Mary The Perils of Certain English Prisoners A House to Let The Haunted House A Message From the Sea Tom Tiddler's Ground Somebody's Luggage Mrs. Lirriper's Lodgings Mrs. Lirriper's Legacy Doctor Marigold's Prescriptions Mugby Junction No Thoroughfare Christmas at Fezziwig's Warehouse

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Charles Dickens. The Complete Christmas Books of Charles Dickens

The Complete Christmas Books of Charles Dickens

Table of Contents

A Christmas Carol (Charles Dickens)

Stave I. Marley's Ghost

Stave II. The First of the Three Spirits

Stave III. The Second of the Three Spirits

Stave IV. The Last of the Spirits

Stave V. The End of It

The Chimes (Charles Dickens)

First Quarter

Second Quarter

Third Quarter

Fourth Quarter

The Cricket on the Hearth (Charles Dickens)

Chirp the First

Chirp the Second

Chirp the Third

The Battle of Life (Charles Dickens)

Part the First

Part the Second

Part the Third

The Haunted Man (Charles Dickens)

Chapter I. The Gift Bestowed

Chapter II. The Gift Diffused

Chapter III. The Gift Reversed

A Christmas Tree (Charles Dickens)

What Christmas Is As We Grow Older (Charles Dickens)

The Poor Relation's Story (Charles Dickens)

The Child's Story (Charles Dickens)

The Schoolboy's Story (Charles Dickens)

Nobody's Story (Charles Dickens)

The Seven Poor Travellers (Charles Dickens)

Chapter I. In the Old City of Rochester

Chapter II. The Story of Richard Doubledick

Chapter III. The Road

The Holly-Tree (Charles Dickens)

First Branch. Myself

Second Branch. The Boots

Third Branch. The Bill

The Wreck of the Golden Mary (Charles Dickens)

JOHN STEADIMAN'S ACCOUNT

THE DELIVERANCE

The Perils of Certain English Prisoners (Charles Dickens)

Chapter I. The Island of Silver-Store

Chapter II. The Prison in the Woods

Chapter III. The Rafts on the River

A House to Let (Charles Dickens)

Over the Way

The Manchester Marriage

Going Into Society

Three Evenings in the House

Number One. I

II

III

IV

V

VI

VII

VIII

IX

X

XI

XII

XIII

XIV

XV

XVI

Number Two. I

II

III

IV

V

VI

VII

VIII

IX

X

XI

XII

XIII

XIV

Number Three. I

II

III

IV

V

VI

VII

VIII

IX

X

XI

XII

XIII

XIV

XV

XVI

XVII

XVIII

Trottle's Report

Let at Last

The Haunted House (Charles Dickens)

The Mortals in the House

The Ghost in the Clock Room

The Ghost in the Double Room

The Ghost in the Picture Room

The Ghost in the Cupboard Room

The Ghost in Master B.'s Room

The Ghost in the Garden Room

The Ghost in the Corner Room

A Message From the Sea (Charles Dickens)

Chapter I. The Village

Chapter II. The Money

Chapter III. The Club-Night

PASSAGES FROM: JAMES LAWRENCE'S JOURNAL

Chapter IV. The Seafaring Man

Chapter V. The Restitution

Tom Tiddler's Ground (Charles Dickens)

Chapter I. Picking Up Soot and Cinders

Chapter II. Picking Up Evening Shadows

Chapter III. Picking Up Terrible Company

Chapter IV. Picking Up Waifs at Sea

Chapter V. Picking Up a Pocket-Book

Chapter VI. Picking Up Miss Kimmeens

Chapter VII. Picking Up the Tinker

Somebody's Luggage (Charles Dickens)

Chapter I. His Leaving It Till Called For

Chapter II. His Boots

Chapter III. His Umbrella

Chapter IV. His Black Bag

I

II

III

Chapter V. His Writing-Desk

Chapter VI. His Dressing-Case

Chapter VII. His Brown-Paper Parcel

Chapter VIII. His Portmanteau

I

II

III

Chapter IX. His Hat-Box

IV

V

VI

Chapter X. His Wonderful End

Mrs. Lirriper's Lodgings (Charles Dickens)

Chapter I. How Mrs. Lirriper Carried on the Business

Chapter II. How the First Floor Went to Crowley Castle

Chapter III. How the Side-Room Was Attended Ey a Doctor

DOCTOR GOLIATH, Ph.D

Chapter IV. How the Second Floor Kept a Dog

Chapter V. How the Third Floor Knew the Potteries

Chapter VI. How the Best Attic Was Under a Cloud

Chapter VII. How the Parlours Added a Few Words

Mrs. Lirriper's Legacy (Charles Dickens)

Chapter I. Mrs. Lippiper Relates How She Went On, and Went Over

Chapter II. A Past Lodger Relates a Wild Story of a Doctor

Chapter III. Another Past Lodger Relates His Experience as a Poor Relation

Chapter IV. Another Past Lodger Relates What Lot He Drew at Glumper House

Chapter V. Another Past Lodger Relates His Own Ghost Story

Chapter VI. Another Past Lodger Relates Certain Passages to Her Husband

Chapter VII. Mrs. Lirriper Relates How Jemmy Topped Up

Doctor Marigold's Prescriptions (Charles Dickens)

Chapter I. To Be Taken Immediately

Chapter II. Not to Be Taken at Bed-Time

Chapter III. To Be Taken at the Dinner-Table

Chapter IV. Not to Be Taken for Granted

Chapter V. To Be Taken in Water

Chapter VI. To Be Taken With a Grain of Salt

Chapter VII. To Be Taken and Tried

Chapter VIII. To Be Taken for Life

Mugby Junction (Charles Dickens)

Barbox Brothers

I

II

III

Barbox Brothers and Co

Main Line. The Boy at Mugby

No. 1 Branch Line. The Signal-Man

No. 2 Branch Line. The Engine-Driver

No. 3 Branch Line. The Compensation House

No. 4 Branch Line. The Travelling Post-Office

No. 5 Branch Line. The Engineer

No Thoroughfare (Charles Dickens)

The Overture

Act I

THE CURTAIN RISES

ENTER THE HOUSEKEEPER

THE HOUSEKEEPER SPEAKS

NEW CHARACTERS ON THE SCENE

EXIT WILDING

Act II

VENDALE MAKES LOVE

VENDALE MAKES MISCHIEF

Act III

IN THE VALLEY

ON THE MOUNTAIN

Act IV

THE CLOCK-LOCK

OBENREIZER’S VICTORY

THE CURTAIN FALLS

Christmas at Fezziwig's Warehouse (Charles Dickens)

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Charles Dickens

A Christmas Carol, The Chimes, The Cricket on the Hearth, A Christmas Tree, A House to Let…

.....

‘I beg your pardon, friend,’ said the old gentleman, advancing to him; ‘the more so, as I fear your wife has not been well; but the Attendant whom my infirmity,’ he touched his ears and shook his head, ‘renders almost indispensable, not having arrived, I fear there must be some mistake. The bad night which made the shelter of your comfortable cart (may I never have a worse!) so acceptable, is still as bad as ever. Would you, in your kindness, suffer me to rent a bed here?’

‘Yes, yes,’ cried Dot. ‘Yes! Certainly!’

.....

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