The Pickwick Papers
by Charles Dickens
The Pickwick Papers, also known as The Posthumous Papers of the Pickwick Club was Dickens' first novel, published in 1837.
Chapter II - The First Day's Journey and the First Evening's Adventures
Chapter III - A New Acquaintance, The Stroller's Tale
Chapter IV - A Field Day and Bivouac, More New Friends
Chapter V - How Mr. Pickwick Undertook to Drive
Chapter VI - An Old-Fashioned Card-Party, The Clergyman's Verses
Chapter VII - How Mr. Winkle, Instead of Shooting at a Pigeon
Chapter VIII - Strongly Illustrative of the Position
Chapter IX - A Discovery and a Chase
Chapter X - Clearing Up All Doubts
Chapter XI - Involving Another Journey, and an Antiquarian Discovery
Chapter XII - Descriptive of a Very Important Proceeding
Chapter XIII - Some Account of Eatanswill
Chapter XIV - Comprising a Brief Description at the Peacock Assembled
Chapter XV - In Which Is Given a Faithful Portraiture
Chapter XVI - Too Full of Adventure to Be Briefly Described
Chapter XVII - Showing That an Attack of Rheumatism
Chapter XVIII - Briefly Illustrative of Two Points
Chapter XIX - A Pleasant Day with an Unpleasant Termination
Chapter XX - Showing How Dodson and Fogg Were Men of Business
Chapter XXI - In Which the Old Man Launches Forth Into His Favourite Theme
Chapter XXII - Mr. Pickwick Journeys to Ipswich and Meets with a Romantic Adventure
Chapter XXIII - In Which Mr. Samuel Weller Begins to Devote His Energies
Chapter XXIV - Wherein Mr. Peter Magnus Grows Jealous
Chapter XXV - Showing, Among a Variety of Pleasant Matters
Chapter XXVI - Which Contains a Brief Account of the Progress
Chapter XXVII - Samuel Weller Makes a Pilgrimmage to Dorking
Chapter XXVIII - A Good-Humoured Christmas Chapter
Chapter XXIX - The Story of the Goblins Who Stole a Sexton
Chapter XXX - How the Pickwickians Made and Cultivated an Acquaintance
Chapter XXXI - Which Is All About the Law
Chapter XXXII - Describes Far More Fully Than the Newsman Ever Did
Chapter XXXIII - Mr. Weller the Elder Delivers Some Critical Sentiments
Chapter XXXIV - Is Wholly Devoted to a Full and Faithful Report
Chapter XXXV - In Which Mr. Pickwick Thinks He Had Better Go to Bath
Chapter XXXVI - The Chief Features of Which Will Be Found to Be an Authentic Version
Chapter XXXVII - Honourably Accounts for Mr. Weller's Absence
Chapter XXXVIII - How Mr. Winkle, When He Stepped Out of the Frying-Pan
Chapter XXXIX - Mr. Samuel Weller, Being Intrusted with a Mission of Love
Chapter XL - Introduces Mr. Pickwick to a New and Not Uninteresting Scene
Chapter XLI - What Befell Mr. Pickwick When He Fell Into the Fleet
Chapter XLII - Illustrative, Like the Preceding One, of the Old Proverb
Chapter XLIII - Showing How Mr. Samuel Weller Got Into Difficulties
Chapter XLIV - Treats of Divers Little Matters Which Occurred in the Fleet
Chapter XLV - Descriptive of an Affecting Interview Between Mr. Samuel Weller and a Family Party
Chapter XLVI - Records a Touching Act of Delicate Feeling
Chapter XLVII - Is Chiefly Devoted to Matters of Business
Chapter XLVIII - Relates How Mr. Pickwick, with the Assistance of Samuel Weller
Chapter XLIX - Containing the Story of the Bagman's Uncle
Chapter L - How Mr. Pickwick Sped Upon His Mission
Chapter LI - In Which Mr. Pickwick Encounters an Old Acquaintance
Chapter LII - Involving a Serious Change in the Weller Family
Chapter LIII - Comprising the Final Exit of Mr. Jingle and Job Trotter
Chapter LIV - Containing Some Particulars Relative to the Double Knock
Chapter LV - Mr. Solomon Pell, Assisted by a Select Committee of Coachmen
Chapter LVI - An Important Conference Takes Place
Chapter LVII - In Which the Pickwick Club is Finally Dissolved