VII. Oliver Continues Refractory
VIII. Oliver Walks to London. He Encounters on the Road a Strange Sort of Young Gentleman
IX. Containing Further Particulars Concerning the Pleasant Old Gentleman, and His Hopeful Pupils
X. Oliver becomes Better Acquainted with the Characters of His New Associates; and Purchases Experience at a High Price. Being a Short, but Very Important Chapter, in this History
XI. Treats of Mr. Fang the Police Magistrate; and Furnishes a Slight Specimen of His Mode of Administering Justice
XII. In Which Oliver is Taken Better Care of than He Ever was before. And in Which the Narrative Reverts to the Merry Old Gentleman and His Youthful Friends
XIII. Some New Acquaintances are Introduced to the Intelligent Reader, Connected with Whom, Various Pleasant Matters are Related, Appertaining to this History
XIV. Comprising Further Particulars of Oliver’s Stay at Mr. Brownlow’s, with the Remarkable Prediction Which One Mr. Grimwig Uttered Concerning Him, When He Went out on an Errand
XV. Showing How Very Fond of Oliver Twist, the Merry Old Jew and Miss Nancy were
XVI. Relates What became of Oliver Twist, after He had been Claimed by Nancy
XVII. Oliver’s Destiny Continuing Unpropitious, Brings a Great Man to London to Injure His Reputation
XVIII. How Oliver Passed His Time in the Improving Society of His Reputable Friends
XIX. In Which a Notable Plan is Discussed and Determined on
XX. Wherein Oliver is Delivered over to Mr. William Sikes
XXI. The Expedition
XXII. The Burglary
XXIII. Which Contains the Substance of a Pleasant Conversation between Mr. Bumble and a Lady; and Shows that Even a Beadle May be Susceptible on Some Points
XXIV. Treats of a Very Poor Subject. But is a Short One, and May be Found of Importance in this History
XXV. Wherein this History Reverts to Mr. Fagin and Company
XXVI. In Which a Mysterious Character Appears upon the Scene; and Many Things, Inseparable from this History, are Done and Performed
XXVII. Atones for the Unpoliteness of a Former Chapter; Which Deserted a Lady, Most Unceremoniously
XXVIII. Looks after Oliver, and Proceeds with His Adventures
XXIX. Has an Introductory Account of the Inmates of the House, to Which Oliver Resorted
XXX. Relates What Oliver’s New Visitors Thought of Him
XXXI. Involves a Critical Position
XXXII. Of the Happy Life Oliver Began to Lead with His Kind Friends
XXXIII. Wherein the Happiness of Oliver and His Friends, Experiences a Sudden Check
XXXIV. Contains Some Introductory Particulars Relative to a Young Gentleman Who Now Arrives upon the Scene; and a New Adventure Which Happened to Oliver
XXXV. Containing the Unsatisfactory Result of Oliver’s Adventure; and a Conversation of Some Importance between Harry Maylie and Rose
XXXVI. Is a Very Short One, and May Appear of No Great Importance in its Place, but it Should be Read Notwithstanding, as a Sequel to the Last, and a Key to One that Will Follow When its Time Arrives
XXXVII. In Which the Reader May Perceive a Contrast, Not Uncommon in Matrimonial Cases
XXXVIII. Containing an Account of What Passed between Mr. and Mrs. Bumble, and Mr. Monks, at Their Nocturnal Interview
XXXIX. Introduces Some Respectable Characters with Whom the Reader is Already Acquainted, and Shows How Monks and the Jew Laid Their Worthy Heads Together
XL. A Strange Interview, Which is a Sequel to the Last Chapter
XLI. Containing Fresh Discoveries, and Showing that Surprises, Like Misfortunes, Seldom Come Alone
XLII. An Old Acquaintance of Oliver’s, Exhibiting Decided Marks of Genius, Becomes a Public Character in the Metropolis
XLIII. Wherein is Shown How the Artful Dodger Got into Trouble
XLIV. The Time Arrives for Nancy to Redeem Her Pledge to Rose Maylie. She Fails
XLV. Noah Claypole is Employed by Fagin on a Secret Mission
XLVI. The Appointment Kept
XLVII. Fatal Consequences
XLVIII. The Flight of Sikes
XLIX. Monks and Mr. Brownlow at Length Meet. Their Conversation, and the Intelligence that Interrupts it
L. The Pursuit and Escape
LI. Affording an Explanation of More Mysteries Than One, and Comprehending a Proposal of Marriage with no Word of Settlement or Pin-Money
LII. Fagin’s Last Night Alive
LIII. And Last
Preface
“Some of the author’s friends cried, “Lookee, gentlemen, the man is a villain; but it is Nature for all that”; and the young critics of the age, the clerks, apprentices, etc., called it low, and fell a groaning.’