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Office, Bow Street, 88. Irish generosity, 89. A bit

      of gig, 90. “I loves fun,” 91. A row with the Charleys, 92.

      Judicial sagacity, 93. Watch-house scenes, 94. A rummish

      piece of business, 95. The Brown Bear well baited, 96.

      Somerset House, 97. An importunate customer, 99.

      Peregrinations proposed, 100.

      Chapter IX.

      The Bonassus, 101. A Knight of the New Order, 102. Medical

      quacks, 103. Medical (not Tailors') Boards, 105. Superlative

      modesty, 106. Hard pulling and blowing, 107. Knightly

      medicals, 108. Buffers and Duffers, 109. Extremes of

      fortune, 110. Signs of the Times, 111. Expensive spree, 112.

      The young Cit, 113. All in confusion, 115. Losses and

      crosses, 116. Rum customers, 117. A genteel hop, 118. Max

      and music, 119. Amateurs and actors, 120. A well-known

      character, 121. Championship, 122. A grand spectacle, 123.

      Adulterations, 124. More important discoveries, 125. Wonders

      of cast-iron and steam, 126. Shops of the new school, 127.

      Irish paper-hanging, 128.

      Chapter X.

      Heterogeneous mass, 129. Attractions of the theatre, 130.

      Tragedy talk, 131. Authors and actors, 132. Chancery

      injunctions, 133. Olympic music, 134. Dandy larks and

      sprees, 135. The Theatre, 136. Its splendid establishment,

      137. Nymphs of the saloon, 138. Torments of love and gout,

      139. Prostitution, 140. A shameful business, 141. Be gone,

      dull care, 142. Convenient refreshment, 143. A lushy cove,

      144. The sleeper awake, 145. All on lire, 146. A short

      parley, 147.

      Chapter XI.

      Fire, confusion and alarm, 148. Snuffy tabbies and boosy

      kids, 149. A cooler for hot disputes, 150. An overturned

      Charley, 151. Resurrection rigs, 152. Studies from life,

      154. An agreeable situation, 155. A nocturnal visit to a

      lady, 156. Sharp's the word, 157. Frolicsome fellows, 158.

      Retirement, 159.

      Chapter XII.

      Tattersall's, 160. Friendly dealings, 161. Laudable company,

      162. The Sportsman's exchange, 163. An unlimited order, 164.

      How to ease heavy pockets, 165. Body-snatchers and Bum-

      traps, 166. The Sharps and the Flats, 167. A secret

      expedition, 168. A pleasant rencontre, 169. Accommodating

      friends, 170. The female banker, 171. A buck of the first

      cut, 172. A highly finished youth, 173. An addition to the

      party, 174.

      Chapter XIII.

      A promenade, 175. Something the matter, 176. Quizzical hits,

      177. London friendship, 178. Fashion versus Reason, 179.

      Dinners of the Ton, 180. Brilliant mob of a ball-room, 181.

      What can the matter be? 182. Something-A-Miss, 183.

      Chapter XIV.

      The centre of attraction, 185. The circulating library, 186.

      Library wit, 187. Fitting on the cap, 188. Breaking up, 189.

      Gaming, 190. Hells-Greeks-Black-legs, 191. How to become a

      Greek, 192. Valuable instructions, 193. Gambling-house à la

      Française, 194. Visitors' cards, 195. Opening scene, 196.

      List of Nocturnal Hells, 197. Rouge et Noir Tables, 198.

      Noon-day Hells, 199. Hell broke up, and the devil to pay,

      200. A story, 202. Swindling Jews, 205. Ups and downs, 206.

      High fellows, 207. Mingled company, 208. Severe studies,

      209.

      Chapter XV.

      Newspaper recreations, 210. Value of Newspapers, 211. Power

      of imagination, 212. Rich bill of fare, 213. Proposed Review

      of the Arts, 214. Demireps and Cyprians, 215. Dashing

      characters, 216. Female accommodations, 217. Rump and dozen,

      218. Maggot race for a hundred, 219. Prime gig, larks and

      sprees, 220. Female jockeyship, 221. Delicate amusements for

      the fair sex, 222. Female life in London, 224. Ciphers in

      society, 225. Ciphers of all sorts, 226. Hydraulics, 227.

      Watery humours, 228. General street engagement, 229. Harmony

      restored, 230.

      Chapter XVI.

      The double disappointment, 231. Heading made easy, 232.

      Exhibition of Engravings, 233. How to cut a dash, 235.

      Dashing attitude, costume, etc., 236. A Dasher-Street-

      walking, etc., 237. Dancing—“all the go,” 238. Exhibition,

      Somerset House, 239. Royal Academy, Somerset House, 240. The

      Sister Arts, 241. Character-Caricature, etc., 242. Moral

      tendency of the Arts, 243. Fresh game sprung, 244. Law and

      Lawyers, 245. Law qualifications, 247. Benchers, 248. Temple

      Libraries-Church, 249. St. Dunstan's Bell-thumpers, 250.

      Political Cobbler, 251. Coffee-houses, 252. Metropolitan

      accommodations, 253. Chop-house delights and recreations,

      254. Daffy's Elixir, Blue Ruin, etc., 256. The Queen's gin-

      shop, 257.

      Chapter XVII.

      Globe Coffee-house, 258. A humorous sort of fellow, 259. A

      Punster, 260. Signals and Signs, 261. Disconcerted

      Professors, 262. A learned Butcher, 263. A successful

      stratagem, 264. A misconception, 265. A picture of London,

      266. All in high glee, 268.

      Chapter XVIII.

      A Slap at Slop, 269. A Nondescript, 270. Romanis, 271. Bow

      steeple-Sir Chris. Wren, 272. The Temple of Apollo, 273.

      Caricatures, 274. Rich stores of literature, 275. Pulpit

      oratory, 276. Seven reasons, 277. Street impostors and

      impositions, 278. Impudent beggars, 280. Wise men of the

      East, 281. A Royal Visitor and Courtier reproved, 282.

      Confusion of tongues, 284. Smoking and drinking, 285.

      Knights of the Round Table, 286. The joys of milling, 287.

      Noses and nosegays, 288. A Bumpkin in town, 289. Piggish

      propensities, 2907 Joys of the bowl, 291.

      Chapter XIX.

      Jolly boys, 292. Dark-house Lane, 293. A breeze sprung up,

      294. Business done in a crack, 295. Billingsgate, 296.

      Refinements in language, 297. Real Life at Billingsgate,

      298. The Female Fancy, 299. The Custom House, Long Room,

      etc.,

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