Daily News, started with Dickens as editor, [99], [100], [103], [114]
"David Copperfield"—in many respects autobiographical, [14]-[16], [21], [133];
analysis of, [63], [68], [111]-[113]
Dickens, Charles, birth, [12];
childhood and boyhood, [12]-[26];
school experiences, [25], 26;
law experiences, [27], [28];
experiences as reporter for the press, [28]-[30];
first attempts at authorship, [31]-[33];
marriage, [34];
his personal appearance in early manhood, [35], [36];
influence of his early training, [36]-[39];
pecuniary position after publication of "Pickwick," [51], [52];
habits of work and relaxation, [54]-[56];
reception at Edinburgh, [71], [72];
American experiences, [74]-[81];
affection for his children, [82], [83];
Italian experiences, [93]-[99];
appointed editor of Daily News, [99], [100];
efficiency in practical matters, [102], [103];
his charm as a holiday companion, [110];
first public readings in 1853, [121];
character of his reading, [124], [125];
purchase of Gad's Hill Place, [131], [132];
separation from his wife, [132]-[138];
general love in which he was held, [135], [136];
tendency to caricature in his art, [142];
essential refinement in his writing and in himself, [147], [148];
his presence of mind, [149];
his brave battle against failing strength, [149]-[155];
with what thoughts he faced death, [158], [159];
his death, [159];
resting-place in Westminster Abbey, [159]-[161];
love that clings to his memory, [161];
future of his fame, [161], [162]
Dickens, John, his character, [16], [17];
his imprisonment, [22], [23], [28];
his death, [115]
Dickens, Miss, biography of her father, quoted, [50], [83], [150]