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Call Number: Elkins - Old Curiosity Shop
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Illustrations to Old Curiosity Shop--And in this state and ceremony rode slowly through the town every morning
 Charles Dickens
Illustrations to Old Curiosity Shop--Both mother and daughter, trembling with terror and cold,…obeyed Mr. Quilp’s directions in submissive silence
 Charles Dickens
Illustrations to Old Curiosity Shop--Not to be behindhand in the bustle, Mr. Quilp went to work with surprising vigour
 Charles Dickens
Illustrations to Old Curiosity Shop--"Master!" he cried, stooping on one knee and catching at his hand. "Dear master! Speak to me!"
 Charles Dickens
Illustrations to Old Curiosity Shop--Tom immediately walked upon his hands to the window, and—if the expression be allowable—looked in with his shoes
 Charles Dickens
Illustrations to Old Curiosity Shop--She handed down to them the tea-tray, the bread and butter, the knuckle of ham, and, in short, everything of which she had partaken herself
 Charles Dickens
Illustrations to Old Curiosity Shop--At last they made a halt at the opening of a lonely, desolate space, and, pointing to a black object at some distance, asked will if he saw that, yonder.
 Charles Dickens
Illustrations to Old Curiosity Shop--"That, ladies and gentlemen," said Mrs. Jarley, "is Jasper Packlemerton of atrocious memory"
 Charles Dickens
Illustrations to Old Curiosity Shop--Two wretched people were more than once observed to crawl at dusk from the inmost recesses of St. Giles’s
 Charles Dickens
Illustrations to Old Curiosity Shop--In some of these flourishes it went close to Miss Sally’s head
 Charles Dickens
Illustrations to Old Curiosity Shop--The old man sat himself down in a chair, and, with folded hands, looked sometimes at his grandson and sometimes at his strange companion
 Charles Dickens
Illustrations to Old Curiosity Shop--"Vith these vords he rushes into the shop, breaks the dummy’s nose vith a blow of his curlin’-irons, melts him down at the parlour fire, and never smiles artervards."
 Charles Dickens
Illustrations to Old Curiosity Shop--The child sat down in this old, silent place
 Charles Dickens
Illustrations to Old Curiosity Shop--She had nothing for it now, therefore, but to run after the chaise
 Charles Dickens
Illustrations to Old Curiosity Shop--"Then, Marchioness," said Mr. Swiveller, "fire away!"
 Charles Dickens
Illustrations to Old Curiosity Shop--"Oh, please," said a little voice very low down in the doorway, "will you come and show the lodgings?"
 Charles Dickens
Illustrations to Old Curiosity Shop--Two studies for “The Death-Bed of Little Nell”
 Charles Dickens
Illustrations to Old Curiosity Shop--Elevating his glass, drank to their next merry-meeting in that jovial spot
 Charles Dickens
Illustrations to Old Curiosity Shop--"Halloa!"
 Charles Dickens
Illustrations to Old Curiosity Shop--"Is it good, Brass, is it nice, is it fragrant?"
 Charles Dickens