Dixon's Lithographs for A Tale of Two Cities (1905)
- Introduction
- Bibliography
- Front Wrapper
- Frontispiece: The Surrender of the Bastille
- ""Pray control your agitation"
- ""Mr. Darnay, let me ask you a question"
- "Killed!" shrieked the man
- Madame Defarge knitted steadily
- "Patriots and friends, we are ready"
- "Help, Gabelle! Help, every one!"
- "I know you, Evremonde!"
- "You are consigned to La Force"
- "Change that coat for this of mine."
- "To the guillotine, all aristocrats!"
Dixon's Lithographs for Great Expectations (1905)
- Bibliography
- He seized me by the chin.
- Title-page and Vignette
- "It's a bride cake. Mine!"
- "He has Great Expectations"
- Her calm face was like a statue's
- Again he took both my hands and put them to his lips
- "Ah! the burnt child dreads the fire"
- "Estella, you know I love you"
Dixon's Lithographs for The Christmas Books (1906)
- Bibliography
- Frontispiece: "He felt the chilling influence of its death-cold eyes"
- "Ah! It's very nice," said Toby
- You're in spirits, Tugby, my dear"
- John surveyed it from a safe distance
- Caleb and his daughter sat at work
- Danced in the freedom and gaiety of their hearts
- The good woman ran behind her husband
Dixon's Lithographs for American Notes (1906)
- A Few of Dickens' Characters
- 1. Frontispiece: Returning Emigrants, p. 338
- American Notes by Charles Dickens — Title-page and Eight Vignettes
- 2. “The mother drew her close to her side,” p. 64
- 3. “I am an antediluvian, sir”, p. 116
- 4. In Agony of Soul, p. 164
- 5. “The mother was misery's picture,” p. 204
- 6. “I expressed myself satisfied,” p.250
- 7. “The bedchamber was a large, ghostly room,” p. 296
- 8. “We had no lack of music,” p. 335
Dixon's Lithographs for Little Dorrit (1906)
- 1. Frontispiece: “Is it bright enough now?” Page 831
- Little Dorrit by Charles Dickens — Title-page and Eight Vignettes
- 2. “You are welcome to the Marshalsea, sir,” p.88
- 3. “Mr. Flintwinch held the candle to her head!” p. 190
- 4. “What a good little thing you are, my dear!” p. 190
- 5. “I speak of your manner.” p. 401
- 6. “You are paid,” she said. p. 535
- 7. “Mr. Dorrit will forgive me,” p.650
- 8. “No, I won't, Jeremiah!” p. 773
Collins British Classics Illustrated by Arthur A. Dixon (1905-1910)
- Jane Austen, Sense and Sensibility (1908)
- Edward Bulwer-Lytton, The Last Days of Pompeii (1908)
- Charles Dickens, A Tale of Two Cities (1905)
- Charles Dickens, American Notes (1906)
- Charles Dickens, Christmas Books (1907)
- Charles Dickens, Great Expectations (1905)
- Charles Dickens, Little Dorrit (1910)
- Charles Dickens, Stories and Sketches (1905)
- Charles Dickens, Reprinted Pieces (1906)
- George Eliot, Middlemarch (1908)
- Elizabeth Gasell, North and South (1905)
- Nathaniel Hawthorne, The House of Seven Gables (1905)
- Charles Reade, Hard Cash (1905)
- W. M. Thackeray, Henry Esmond (1905)
Bibliography: Primary Sources
Dickens, Charles. American Notes. Illustrated by A. A. Dixon. London and Glasgow: Collins Clear-Type Press, 1906.
Dickens, Charles. Christmas Books. Illustrated by A. A. Dixon. London and Glasgow: Collins Clear-Type Press, 1906.
Dickens, Charles. Great Expectations. Illustrated by A. A. Dixon. London: Collins, 1905. (From the personal collection of George Gorniak, Proprietor of The Dickens Magazine.)
Dickens, Charles. A Tale of Two Cities. Illustrated by A. A. Dixon. London: Collins, 1905. Collins Pocket Edition, No. 35. (From the personal collection of George Gorniak, Editor of The Dickens Magazine.)
Created 30 March 2014
Last updated 29 August 2026