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Introduction | p. xv |
Chronology | p. xxxi |
The Author's Preface to the Third Edition (1841) | p. xxxv |
Treats of the place where Oliver Twist was born, and of the circumstances attending his birth | p. 1 |
Treats of Oliver Twist's growth, education, and board | p. 5 |
Relates how Oliver Twist was very near getting a place, which would not have been a sinecure | p. 17 |
Oliver, being offered another place, makes his first entry into public life | p. 27 |
Oliver mingles with new associates. Going to a funeral for the first time, he forms an unfavourable notion of his master's business | p. 35 |
Oliver, being goaded by the taunts of Noah, rouses into action, and rather astonishes him | p. 47 |
Oliver continues refractory | p. 53 |
Oliver walks to London. He encounters on the road a strange sort of young gentleman | p. 61 |
Containing further particulars concerning the pleasant old gentleman, and his hopeful pupils | p. 71 |
Oliver becomes better acquainted with the characters of his new associates; and purchases experience at a high price. Being a short, but very important chapter, in this history | p. 79 |
Treats of Mr. Fang the Police Magistrate; and furnishes a slight specimen of his mode of administering justice | p. 85 |
In which Oliver is taken better care of than he ever was before. And in which the narrative reverts to the merry old gentleman and his youthful friends | p. 95 |
Some new acquaintances are introduced to the intelligent reader, connected with whom, various pleasant matters are related, appertaining to this history | p. 105 |
Comprising further particulars of Oliver's stay at Mr. Brownlow's, with the remarkable prediction which one Mr. Grimwig uttered concerning him, when he went out on an errand | p. 115 |
Showing how very fond of Oliver Twist, the merry old Jew and Miss Nancy were | p. 127 |
Relates what became of Oliver Twist, after he had been claimed by Nancy | p. 135 |
Oliver's destiny continuing unpropitious, brings a great man to London to injure his reputation | p. 147 |
How Oliver passed his time in the improving society of his reputable friends | p. 157 |
In which a notable plan is discussed and determined on | p. 167 |
Wherein Oliver is delivered over to Mr. William Sikes | p. 179 |
The Expedition | p. 189 |
The Burglary | p. 197 |
Which contains the substance of a pleasant conversation between Mr. Bumble and a lady; and shows that even a beadle may be susceptible on some points | p. 205 |
Treats of a very poor subject. But is a short one, and may be found of importance in this history | p. 213 |
Wherein this history reverts to Mr. Fagin and Company | p. 221 |
In which a mysterious character appears upon the scene; and many things, inseparable from this history, are done and performed | p. 229 |
Atones for the unpoliteness of a former chapter; which deserted a lady, most unceremoniously | p. 243 |
Looks after Oliver, and proceeds with his adventures | p. 251 |
Has an introductory account of the inmates of the house, to which Oliver resorted | p. 261 |
Relates what Oliver's new visitors thought of him | p. 267 |
Involves a critical position | p. 275 |
Of the happy life Oliver began to lead with his kind friends | p. 287 |
Wherein the happiness of Oliver and his friends, experiences a sudden check | p. 297 |
Contains some introductory particulars relative to a young gentleman who now arrives upon the scene; and a new adventure which happened to Oliver | p. 307 |
Containing the unsatisfactory result of Oliver's adventure; and a conversation of some importance between Harry Maylie and Rose | p. 319 |
Is a very short one, and may appear of no great importance in its place, but it should be read notwithstanding, as a sequel to the last, and a key to one that will follow when its time arrives | p. 327 |
In which the reader may perceive a contrast, not uncommon in matrimonial cases | p. 331 |
Containing an account of what passed between Mr. and Mrs. Bumble, and Mr. Monks, at their nocturnal interview | p. 343 |
Introduces some respectable characters with whom the reader is already acquainted, and shows how Monks and the Jew laid their worthy heads together | p. 355 |
A strange interview, which is a sequel to the last chapter | p. 371 |
Containing fresh discoveries, and showing that surprises, like misfortunes, seldom come alone | p. 379 |
An old acquaintance of Oliver's, exhibiting decided marks of genius, becomes a public character in the metropolis | p. 391 |
Wherein is shown how the Artful Dodger got into trouble | p. 403 |
The time arrives for Nancy to redeem her pledge to Rose Maylie. She fails | p. 415 |
Noah Claypole is employed by Fagin on a secret mission | p. 423 |
The Appointment kept | p. 427 |
Fatal Consequences | p. 439 |
The Flight of Sikes | p. 447 |
Monks and Mr. Brownlow at length meet. Their conversation, and the intelligence that interrupts it | p. 457 |
The Pursuit and Escape | p. 469 |
Affording an explanation of more mysteries than one, and comprehending a proposal of marriage with no word of settlement or pin-money | p. 483 |
Fagin's last night alive | p. 497 |
And Last | p. 507 |
Table of Contents provided by Rittenhouse. All Rights Reserved. |
Ã¥¼Ò°³
Charles Dickens's Oliver Twist is a gripping portrayal of London's dark criminal underbelly, published in Penguin Classics with an introduction by Philip Horne.
The story of Oliver Twist - orphaned, and set upon by evil and adversity from his first breath - shocked readers when it was published. After running away from the workhouse and pompous beadle Mr Bumble, Oliver finds himself lured into a den of thieves peopled by vivid and memorable characters - the Artful Dodger, vicious burglar Bill Sikes, his dog Bull's Eye, and prostitute Nancy, all watched over by cunning master-thief Fagin. Combining elements of Gothic Romance, the Newgate Novel and popular melodrama, Dickens created an entirely new kind of fiction, scathing in its indictment of a cruel society, and pervaded by an unforgettable sense of threat and mystery.
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