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Chapter XXII: 1842

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Pages 358-380.

CANAL-BOAT JOURNEYS: BOUND FAR WEST. AET. 30.

Character in the letters 358
The _Notes_ less satisfactory 359
Personal narrative in letters 359
The copyright differences 360
Social dissatisfactions 360
A fact to be remembered 361
Literary merits of the letters 361
Personal character portrayed 362
On board for Pittsburgh 362
Choicest passages of _Notes_ 362
Queer stage-coach 363
Something revealed on the top 364
At Harrisburg 364
Treaties with Indians 365
Local legislatures 365
A levee 365
Morning and night in canal-boat 366
At and after breakfast 366
Making the best of it 367
Hardy habits 368
By rail across mountain 368
Mountain scenery 369
New settlements 369
Original of Eden in _Chuzzlewit_ 369
A useful word 370
Party in America 371
Home news 371
Meets an early acquaintance 372
"Smallness of the world" 372
Queer customers at levees 372
Our anniversary 373
The Cincinnati steamer 374
Frugality in water and linen 374
Magnetic experiments 375
Life-preservers 376
Bores 376
Habits of neatness 377
Wearying for home 377
Another solitary prison 378
New terror to loneliness 378
Arrival at Cincinnati 378
Two judges in attendance 379
The city described 379
On the pavement 380

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The Life of Charles Dickens, Vol. I-III, CompleteChapter XXII: 1842

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