- "I am only a common soldier, Sir," said he. "It signifies very little what such a poor brute comes to." — P. 8 Frontispiece
- Christmas Stories full-page vignette of Dickens's characters
- Uncaptioned title-page vignette: A London sidewalk artist
- "And when the visitor (oppressed with pie) had fallen asleep, this wicked landlord would look softly in with a lamp in one hand and a knife in the other, would cut his throat," etc. p. 16
- "My dear Captain Ravender," says he. "Of all the men on earth, I wanted to see you most. I was on my way to you." p. 32
- "O Christian George King sar berry sorry!" says that sambo vagabond. p. 48
- A grizzled personage in velveteen, with a face so cut up by varieties of weather that he looked as if he had been tattooed, was found smoking a pipe at the door of a wooden house on wheels." p. 68
- "An imperturbable and speechless man, he had sat down at his supper, with streaker present in a swoon" p. 81
- "Might you be married now?" asked the Captain, when he had had some talk with this new acquaintance. etc. p. 88
- "What is your name, Sir, and where do you come from?" asked Mr. Mopes the hermit. p. 105
- "I am glad to see you employed," said Mr. Traveller. — "I am glad to be employed," returned the tinker. facing p. 113
- "But it is not impossible that you are a pig!" retorted Madame Bouclet. p. 121
- "Willing Sophy down upon her knees scrubbing early and late and ever cheerful but always smiling with a black face" p. 140
- "Come Sir! Remove me to my vile dungeon. Where is my mouldy straw?" p. 156
- "And at last, sitting dozing against a muddy cart-wheel, I come upon the poor girl who was deaf and dumb." p. 176
- "While I was speaking to him, I saw it open, and a man look in, who very earnestly and mysteriously beckoned to me." p. 184
- "I took you for some one else yesterday evening. That troubles me." facing p. 195
- "What would you do with twopence, if I gave it you?" — "Pend it." p. 201
- "Cotched the decanter out of his hand, and said, 'Put it down! I won't allow that!'" p. 216
- "It's from the best corner of our best forty-five year old bin," said Mr. Wilding. etc. facing p. 222
- "We are famous for this growth in this vault, aren't we?" p. 236
- "If there had been a wrestle with a robber, as I dreamed," said Obenreizer, etc. p. 260
- "He became roused to the knowledge that_Obenreizer had set upon him, and that they were struggling desperately in the snow."_p. 265
- "At the side door of the church, are the same_two men from the hospice." p. 276 _
Bibliography
Dickens, Charles. Christmas Stories from "Household Words" and "All the Year Round". Il. E. G. Dalziel. The Household Edition. London: Chapman and Hall, 1877. Rpt., 1892.
Scenes and characters from the works of Charles Dickens; being eight hundred and sixty-six drawings, by Fred Barnard, Hablot Knight Browne (Phiz); J. Mahoney; Charles Green; A. B. Frost; Gordon Thomson; J. McL. Ralston; H. French; E. G. Dalziel; F. A. Fraser, and Sir Luke Fildes; printed from the original woodblocks engraved for "The Household Edition." London: Chapman and Hall, 1908.
Last modified 3 March 2013