- Introduction to the plates
- Plate One [The gibbet on the marshes]
- Plate Two "You young dog!" said the man, licking his lips at me, "What fat cheeks you ha' got!"
- Plate Three "Pip, old chap! You'll do yourself a mischief. It'll stick somewhere. You can't have chawed it, Pip.""
- Plate Four"You're not a false imp? You brought no one with you?"
- Plate Five"But he was down on the rank wet grass, filing at his iron like a madman.""
- Plate Six "Oh, Un-cle Pum-ble-chook! This is kind!""
- Plate Seven" [Three soldiers, carrying torches, are leading Magwitch, centre, away in chains.]
- Plate Eight "Then Joe began to hammer and clink, hammer and clink.""
- Plate Nine "[Mrs. Joe roughly washes and dries Pip's face]
- Plate Ten"At such times as your sister is on the ram-page, Pip."
- Plate Eleven "Who is it?" said the lady at the table. "Pip, Ma'am."
- Plate Twelve"Leave this lad to me, Ma'am; leave this lad to me."
- Plate Thirteen "It's a great cake. A bride-cake. Mine!"
- Plate Fourteen "Which I meantersay, Pip." Note: The January 19 (i. e., ninth) instalment was not illustrated, and no instalment appeared in the January 26 issue of Harper's.
- Plate Fifteen [Pip and Biddy sitting on a bank in the Marshes].
- Plate Sixteen "Hulloa!" he growled; "Where are you two going?"" [Orlick, Pip, and Biddy]
- Plates Seventeen [Scene: Saturday night at the Three Jolly Bargemen]
- Plate Eighteen "Pip's a gentleman of fortune, then" said Joe, "and God bless him in it!"
- Plate Nineteen [Pip and Joe on the marshes]
- Plate Twenty "And may I--May I--?"
- Plate Twenty-one "You infernal scoundrel, how dare you tell me that?"
- Plate Twenty-two "I hope your Mama is quite well?"
- Plate Twenty-three "This chap murdered his master."
- Plate Twenty-four "Molly, let them see both your wrists. Show them. Come!"
- Plate Twenty-five "Pip, how are you, Pip?"
- Plate Twenty-six "We walked round the garden twice or thrice more," etc.
- Plate Twenty-seven "Hold me! I'm so frightened!"
- Plate Twenty-eight "If I say yes, may I kiss the cheek again?"
- Plate Twenty-nine "Dear Joe, how are you?"
- Plate Thirty "The responsible duty of making the toast was delegated to the Aged."
- Plate Thirty-one "She carried a bare candle in her hand, etc."
- Plate Thirty-two "All done, all gone!"
- Plate Thirty-three: "Look here," said Herbert.
- Plate Thirty-four. "Let me sit listening as I would, with dread," etc. 11.5 cm wide by 12 cm high.
- Plate Thirty-five "I saw her running at me, shrieking, with a whirl of fire blazing all about her," etc."
- Plate Thirty-six "Know him!" repeated the landlord. "Ever since he was no height at all."
- Plate Thirty-seven "He was taken on board, and instantly manacled at the wrists and ankles."
- Plate Thirty-eight "The placid look at the white ceiling came back, and passed away, and his head dropped quietly on his breast."
- Plate Thirty-nine "Joe now sat down to his great work,"etc.
- Plate Forty "I saw the shadow of no parting from her."
Note: The May 11, 18, and 25 (i. e., the twenty-fourth through twenty-sixth) instalments were not illustrated, perhaps because Harper's was providing extensive pictorial coverage of the Civil War, depicting camps, fortresses, and battles--e. g., "Camp Curtin, Near Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, a Rendezvous of the Pennsylvania Volunteers.--[Sketched by Jasper Green, Esq.]" on page 301 takes up three of the four columns, the fourth being the start of Chapter 38 of Great Expectations. A Civil War scene also occupies the space that might have been devoted to McLenan illustrations on p. 318.
Last updated 28 November 2006