"Rambles in Dickens' Land" by Robert Allbut. Published by Good Press. Good Press publishes a wide range of titles that encompasses every genre. From well-known classics & literary fiction and non-fiction to forgotten−or yet undiscovered gems−of world literature, we issue the books that need to be read. Each Good Press edition has been meticulously edited and formatted to boost readability for all e-readers and devices. Our goal is to produce eBooks that are user-friendly and accessible to everyone in a high-quality digital format.
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Robert Allbut. Rambles in Dickens' Land
Rambles in Dickens' Land
Table of Contents
INTRODUCTION
PREFACE
RAMBLE I. Charing Cross to Lincoln’s Inn Fields
RAMBLE II. Lincoln’s Inn to the Mansion House
RAMBLE III. Charing Cross to Thavies Inn, Holborn Circus
RAMBLE IV. Holborn Circus to Tottenham Court Road
RAMBLE V. Bank of England to Her Majesty’s Theatre
RAMBLE VI. Excursion to Chatham, Rochester, and Gadshill
CHATHAM
ROCHESTER
GADSHILL PLACE,
RAMBLE VII. Excursion to Canterbury and Dover
CANTERBURY,
DOVER
RAMBLE VIII. Excursion to Henley-on-Thames
RAMBLE IX. By Great Eastern Route from London to Yarmouth
RAMBLE X. London to Dorking and Portsmouth
APPENDIX
THE PICKWICK PAPERS
OLIVER TWIST
NICHOLAS NICKLEBY
BARNABY RUDGE
MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT
DOMBEY AND SON
DAVID COPPERFIELD
BLEAK HOUSE
LITTLE DORRIT
TALE OF TWO CITIES
GREAT EXPECTATIONS
OUR MUTUAL FRIEND
THE MYSTERY OF EDWIN DROOD
THE SOUTH KENSINGTON MUSEUM
INDEX
CANTERBURY
DOVER
HENLEY
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Robert Allbut
Published by Good Press, 2019
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On the opposite side of Chandos Street is Bedfordbury—a northward thoroughfare leading to New Street, Covent Garden—on the right of which stands a range of five large five-storied blocks known as Peabody’s Buildings. These afford respectable accommodation for artizans. This was the locality of Tom All-Alone’s, that wretched rookery of evil repute in the days of Poor Joe, as described in chapter 16 of “Bleak House.” But, in these degenerate times, the black, dilapidated streets and tumbling tenements have given place to wholesome dwellings, and the neighbourhood is associated with the name of a great American philanthropist.
Returning to the south side of the Strand, we next come to Buckingham Street (turning on right, by No. 37), at the end house of which, on the right, facing the river, was the top set of chambers in the Adelphi, consisting of
