[63] This was originally marked IX.[67a] Scored out in Dickens’s MS.[67b] Scored out in Dickens’s MS.[67c] Scored out in Dickens’s MS.[67d] Scored out in Dickens’s MS.[90] Charles Dickens as Editor, p. 386.[91] Letters of Charles Dickens to Wilkie Collins, p. 123.[92a] Studies in Prose and Poetry.[92b] Letters of Charles Dickens to Wilkie Collins, p. 103.[104] It was known to that thorough scholar, Mr. Swinburne. See Studies in Prose and Poetry, p. 114.[113] Blackwood, May 1911, p. 672.[119] Morning Leader, 15th July 1905.[122] Cambridge Review, 9th March 1911.[127] 1st June 1906.[130] 24th February 1911.[139] The Puzzle of Dickens’s Last Plot, p. 10.[163] Recollections and Impressions, by E. M. Sellar, p. 64.[164a] Journal of Sir Walter Scott, vol. ii. p. 422.[164b] Cambridge Review, 9th March 1911.[184] Sir Walter Scott’s Journal, vol. ii. p. 131.[185] Sir Walter Scott’s Journal, vol. ii. p. 236.[196] The following may be quoted from Pickwick:

‘“Dismal Jenny?” inquired Jingle.

‘“Yes.”

‘Jingle shook his head.

‘“Clever rascal—queer fellow, hoaxing genius—Job’s brother.”

‘“Job’s brother!” exclaimed Mr. Pickwick. “Well, now I look at him closely, there is a likeness.”’

[200] Chapter xiii.