Oliver Twist, or The parish boy's progress,

Introduction by G. K. Chesterton.

Bentley's miscellany.

Vol. 1- are reprints of v. 2- of the English periodical, successively edited by Charles Dickens, W. H. Ainsworth, Albert Smith, and others, which was published monthly on a regular basis.

Christmas stories from "Household words" & "All the year round" /

Bibliography: p. xii.

Barnaby Rudge, a tale of the riots of '80;

Introduction by Ernest Rhys.

Short plays about famous authors,

Introduction.--A mistake at the manor ["based on an incident in the early life of Oliver Goldsmith"]--When Heine was twenty-one.--Miss Burney at court.--A Christmas eve with Charles Dickens.--The fairies' plea; an interlude for Shakespeare day. Adapted from Thomas Hood's "Plea of the midsummer fairies."

Sketches by Boz : illustrative of every-day life and every-day people /

Illustrations by George Cruikshank.

The posthumous papers of the Pickwick Club : containing a faithful record of the perambulations, perils, adventures and sporting transactions of the corresponding members /

First American edition.

Master Humphrey's clock /

Originally started as a periodical; contains the serial stories of "The old curiosity shop" and "Barnaby Rudge."

The Holly-Tree Inn /

Mode of access: Internet.

A child's history of England.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Library of fiction : or, Family story-teller, consisting of original tales, essays, and sketches of character.

Includes Dicken's The Tugg's at Ramsgate, and A little talk about spring and the sweeps.

A child's history of England /

A child's history of England. -- [Miscellaneous:] No thoroughfare. -- Master Humphrey's clock. -- The mudfog association. -- Holiday romance. -- George Silverman's explanation. -- The wreck of the Golden Mary. -- Perils of certain English prisoners. -- The haunted house. -- Tom Tiddler's ground.

Referências culturais e heterogeneidade discursiva :Uma proposta para o ensino-aprendizagem de língua inglesa

The purpose of this research is to approach the English literary text from the point of view of the culture and the heterogeneity of discourse in its role as a source of elements that facilitate the teaching/learning process of English as a foreign language. Several instances of discourse heterogeneity are analyzed through cultural references in the original texts of the following English novels: Jane Eyre, by Charlotte Brontë (1816-1855), published in 1847; The Mill on the Floss, by George Eliot (1819-1890), published in 1860 and Great Expectations, by Charles Dickens (1812-1870), published between 1860 and 1861. Theoretical support was sought in Kramsch, Bakhtin, Maingueneau, Authier-Revuz, Widdowson and Larsen-Freeman. Activities in English are proposed in the end whereby it can be seen that the questions at issue can be used extensively in the classroom.