421
At Brighton 421
With mad folks and doctors 422
A name for his new book 422
At Broadstairs 422
Troubles in his writing 423
A letter in character 423
At Bonchurch 425
The Rev. James White 425
Mirth and melancholy 425
Mrs. James White 426
First impressions of Undercliff 426
Talfourd made a judge 427
Dickens's affection for him 427
Church-school examination 428
Dinners and pic-nics 428
The comedian Regnier 429
When acting is genuine 429
Doubts as to health 429
Arrivals and departures 430
A startling revelation 431
Effects of Bonchurch climate 431
Utter prostration 431
Difficulties of existing there 432
Distrust of doctors 433
Other side of picture 433
What I observed at the time 434
From the _Copperfield_ MS. 434
Mr. Browne's sketch of Micawber 435
Accident to John Leech 435
Its consequences 435
Depressing influences 436
At Broadstairs 436
Railway travellers 437
The exhibition year 438
A _Copperfield_ banquet 438
C. D. on money values 439
His leisure reading 439
A correction for Carlyle 440
Good criticis