Some Discussions of Dickens's Dombey and Son (original) (raw)
General
- Multivocality in the novel
- "An Interior Confronting": Death in Jane Eyre and Dombey and Son
- The death scene
- Toodle the Railway Man — Occupation as Character
- The Transformative Power of Victorian Railways
- Dickens's Anti-Medievalism
- Railways as image and plot device in Dombey and Son
- Anorexia Mirabilis Decoded: Rereading Female Corporeal Consumption in Florence Dombey, Amy Dorrit, Dora Spenlow and Agnes Wickfield
- Dickens’s Consumptive Urbanity: Consumption (Tuberculosis) through the Prism of Sensibility
Illustrations by
Phiz(Hablot K. Browne) for Dombey and Son
Frontispiece: Characters in the Storyuncaptioned frontispiece (in serial with the last number, April 1848)
Miss Tox Introduces "The Party", Ch. 2 (October 1846)
The Dombey Family, Ch. 3 (October 1846) colourized version
The Christening Party, Ch. 5 (November 1846)
Polly Rescues the Charitable Grinder, Ch. 6 (November 1846)
Paul and Mrs. Pipchin, original plate — (working drawing), Ch. 8 (December 1846)
Captain Cuttle consoles his Friend Ch. 9 (December 1846)
Doctor Blimber's Young Gentlemen as they appeared when enjoying themselves, Ch. 12 (January 1847)
Paul's exercises, Ch. 12 (January 1847)
Paul goes home for the holidays, Ch. 14 (February 1847)
Profound cogitation of Captain Cuttle, original plate Ch. 15 (February 1847) — colourized version
Poor Paul's Friend, Ch. 18 (March 1847)
The Wooden Midshipman on the look out, Ch. 19 (March 1847)
Major Bagstock is delighted to have that opportunity, —working drawing) Ch. 21 (April 1847)
Mr. Toots becomes particular — Diogenes also, Ch. 22 (April 1847)
Solemn reference made to Mr. Bunsby, Ch. 23 (May 1847)
Mr. Carker introduces himself to Florence and the Skettles family— colourized version, Ch. 24 (May 1847)
Joe B. is sly, Sir, devilish sly, Ch. 26 (June 1847)
Mr. Dombey introduces his daughter Florence (original plate) — colourized version) Ch. 28 (June 1847)
The eyes of Mrs. Chick are opened to Lucretia Tox, Ch. 29 (July 1847)
Coming home from Church, Ch. 31 (July 1847)
A Visitor of distinction, Ch. 32 (August 1847)
The Rejected Alms — colorized version, Ch. 34 (August 1847)
Mrs. Dombey at Home, Ch. 36 (September 1847)
Miss Tox pays a visit to the Toodle Family, Ch. 38 (September 1847)
The Midshipman is boarded by the enemy— plate, Ch. 39 (October 1847) — working drawing
A chance Meeting — colorized version, Ch. 40 (October 1847)
Mr. Dombey and his "confidential agent", Ch. 42 (November 1848)
Florence parts from a very old friend, Ch. 44 (November 1848)
Abstraction & Recognition, Ch. 46 (December 1848)
The Shadow in the little parlor, Ch. 49 (January 1848)
Secret intelligence, Ch.52 (February 1848)
Mr. Carker in his hour of triumph — workingdrawing — colorized version, Ch. 54 (February 1848)
On the Dark Road [dark plate], Ch. 55 (March 1848)
An arrival, Ch. 56 (March 1848)
"Let him remember it in that room, years to come!", Ch. 59 (April 1848)
Another Wedding, Ch. 60 (April 1848)
Other material, including front matter and sketches
- Cover for monthly parts
- Seventeen "Fancies" for Mr. Dombey
- Seventeen "Fancies" for Mr. Dombey
- Portrait of Miss Skewton (from a series of separately published etchings)
Unidentified illustrator for the Co-operative Publication Society's edition of Dicken's works [1912?]
- Captain Cuttle:"Uncle much hove down, Wal'r?" inquired the Captain
- "Or rising to see where the moon shone faintly."
Last modified 20 June 2014