- Frontispiece: How the Accomplished Gentleman spent the Evening in the Midst of a Dazzling and Brilliant Circle — P. 93
- Title-page vignette [Barnaby holding Lord George Gordon's standard]
- "Stand — let me see your face"
- "Does the boy ever know what he's a saying of?"
- "I can't touch him!" cried the idiot, falling back
- Those lips within Sim's reach from day to day, and yet so far off
- "If I am ever," said Mrs. V. — not scolding, but in a sort of monotonous remonstrance — "in spirits, if I am ever cheerful, if I am ever more than usually disposed to be talkative, and comfortable, this is the way I am treated."
- "He melts, I think. He goes like a drop of froth . . . ."
- "Chester," said Mr. Haredale after a short silence . . . , "you have the head and heart of an evil spirit in all matters of deception."
- Father and Son
- "Come, come, master," cried the fellow ...
- With that he advanced, and bending down over the prostrate form, softly turned back the head
- Emma Haredale and Dolly Varden
- "Huff or no huff," said Mr. Tappertit, detaining her by the wrist . . . .
- Now he would call to her from the topmost branch of some high tree by the roadside
- She sat there, thoughtful and apart until their time was out
- "I beg pardon — do I address Miss Haredale?"
- Finished by driving him with surprising swiftness against a heap of spitoons in one corner
- "If they're a dream," said Sim, "let sculptures have such wisions . . . ."
- Lord George Gordon leaving the Maypole
- "Ha, ha" roared the fellow, smiting his leg . . .
- A Nice Trio
- Gabriel Varden
- "He retort!" cried Haredale. "Look you here, my lord. Do you know this man?"
- "A brave evening, mother! If we had chinking in our pockets but a few specks of that gold which is piled up yonder in the sky, we should be rich for life."
- Then seating himself under a spreading honeysuckle, and stretching his legs across the threshold so that no person could pass . . . . [facing p. 177]
- "In the name of God, no!" shrieked the widow, darting forward "Barnaby — my lord — see — he'll come back — Barnaby, Barnaby!"
- The pole swept the air above the people's heads, and the man's saddle was empty in an instant.
- It flitted onward, and was gone.
- "You have been drinking," said the locksmith.
- Flung itself upon the foremost one, knelt down upon its breast, and clutched its throat with both hands.
- Putting his staff across his knees in case of alarm or surprise, summoned Grip to dinner.
- Looked moodily on as she flew to Miss Haredale's side
- "Will you come?" "I!" said the Lord Mayor most emphatically. "Certainly not"
- "Stop!" cried the locksmith in a voice that made them falter —
- The Burning of Newgate
- "No offence, no offence," said that personage in a conciliatory tone, as Hugh stopped in his draught . . .
- span class="illustration">"Tender-hearted!" echoed Dennis. "Tender-hearted! Look at this man . . . ."
- "I shall bless your name," sobbed the locksmith's little daughter, "as long as I live."
- Sat the unhappy author of all — Lord George Gordon
- He rose from his bed with a heavy sigh, and wrapped himself in his morning gown . . .
- "You ought to be the best, instead of the worst," said Hugh, stopping before him . . .
- The locksmith's ruddy face and burly form could be descried . . .
- Reclining, in an easy attitude, with his back against a tree. . .
- Raising himself upon his hands, he gazed at him for an instant, with scorn and hatred in his look
- Tailpiece: "Polly put the kettle on & we'll all have tea!"
Related Material including Other Illustrated Editions of Barnaby Rudge
- Dickens's Barnaby Rudge (homepage)
- Cattermole and Phiz: The First illustrators: A Team Effort by "The Clock Works" (1841)
- Phiz's Original Serial Illustrations (13 Feb.-27 Nov. 1841)
- Cattermole's Seventeen Illustrations (13 Feb.- 27 Nov. 1841)
- Felix Octavius Carr Darley's Six Illustrations (1865 and 1888)
- Sol Eytinge, Jr.'s ten Diamond Edition Illustrations (1867)
- A. H. Buckland's six illustrations for the Collins' Clear-type Pocket Edition (1900)
- Harry Furniss's 28 illustrations for The Charles Dickens Library Edition (1910)
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Bibliography
Dickens, Charles. Barnaby Rudge in Master Humphrey's Clock. Illustrated by Phiz and George Cattermole. 3 vols. London: Chapman and Hall, 1841; rpt., Bradbury and Evans, 1849.
________. Barnaby Rudge. A Tale of the Riots of 'Eighty. Illustrated by Felix Octavius Carr Darley and Gilbert. New York: Sheldon and Co., 1862. 2 vols.
_______. Barnaby Rudge. Illustrated by Sol Eytinge, Jr. The Diamond Edition. 16 vols. Boston: Ticknor and Fields, 1867.
________. Barnaby Rudge — A Tale of the Riots of 'Eighty. Illustrated by Fred Barnard. The Household Edition. 22 vols. London: Chapman and Hall, 1874. VII.
_______. Barnaby Rudge. Illustrated by A. H. Buckland. London and Glasgow: Collins Clear-type Press. 1900.
________. Barnaby Rudge. Illustrated by Harry Furniss. The Charles Dickens Library Edition. London: Educational Book Company, 1910. VI.
________. The Dickens Souvenir Book. London: Chapman & Hall, 1912.
Hammerton, J. A. "Ch. XIV. Barnaby Rudge." The Dickens Picture-Book. The Charles Dickens Library Edition, illustrated by Harry Furniss. London: Educational Book Co., 1910. 213-55.
Created 25 December 2020