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1
00 - Dedication and Preface
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2
01 - Chapter I, Shows how First Love may interrupt Breakfast
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3
02 - Chapter II, A Pedigree and other Family Matters
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4
03 - Chapter III, In which Pendennis appears as a very young Man indeed
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5
04 - Chapter IV, Mrs. Haller
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6
05 - Chapter V, Mrs. Haller at Home
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7
06 - Chapter VI, Contains both Love and War
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8
07 - Chapter VII, In which the Major makes his Appearance
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9
08 - Chapter VIII, In which Pen is kept waiting at the Door, while the Reader is informed who little Laura was
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10
09 - Chapter IX, In which the Major opens the Campaign
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11
10 - Chapter X, Facing the Enemy
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12
11 - Chapter XI, Negotiation
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13
12 - Chapter XII, In which a Shooting Match is proposed
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14
13 - Chapter XIII, A Crisis
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15
14 - Chapter XIV, In which Miss Fotheringay makes a new Engagement
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16
15 - Chapter XV, The happy Village
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17
16 - Chapter XVI, More Storms in the Puddle
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18
17 - Chapter XVII, Which concludes the first Part of this History
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19
18 - Chapter XVIII, Alma Mater
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20
19 - Chapter XIX, Pendennis of Boniface
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21
20 - Chapter XX, Rake’s Progress
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22
21 - Chapter XXI, Flight after Defeat
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23
22 - Chapter XXII, Prodigal’s Return
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24
23 - Chapter XXIII, New Faces
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25
24 - Chapter XXIV, A Little Innocent
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26
25 - Chapter XXV, Contains both Love and Jealousy
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27
26 - Chapter XXVI, A House full of Visitors
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28
27 - Chapter XXVII, Contains some Ball-practising
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29
28 - Chapter XXVIII, Which is both Quarrelsome and Sentimental
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30
29 - Chapter XXIX, Babylon
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31
30 - Chapter XXX, The Knights of the Temple
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32
31 - Chapter XXXI, Old and new Acquaintances
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33
32 - Chapter XXXII, In which the Printer’s Devil comes to the Door
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34
33 - Chapter XXXIII, Which is passed in the Neighbourhood of Ludgate Hill
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35
34 - Chapter XXXIV, In which the History still hovers about Fleet Street
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36
35 - Chapter XXXV, Dinner in the Row
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37
36 - Chapter XXXVI, The Pall Mall Gazette
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38
37 - Chapter XXXVII, Where Pen appears in Town and Country
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39
38 - Chapter XXXVIII, In which the Sylph reappears
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40
39 - Chapter XXXIX, Colonel Altamont appears and disappears
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41
40 - Chapter XL, Relates to Mr. Harry Foker’s Affairs
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42
41 - Chapter XLI, Carries the Reader both to Richmond and Greenwich
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43
42 - Chapter XLII, Contains a novel Incident
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44
43 - Chapter XLIII, Alsatia
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45
44 - Chapter XLIV, In which the Colonel narrates some of his Adventures
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46
45 - Chapter XLV, A Chapter of Conversations
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47
46 - Chapter XLVI, Miss Amory’s Partners
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48
47 - Chapter XLVII, Monseigneur s’amuse
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49
48 - Chapter XLVIII, A Visit of Politeness
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50
49 - Chapter XLIX, In Shepherd’s Inn
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51
50 - Chapter L, Or near the Temple Garden
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52
51 - Chapter LI, The happy Village again
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53
52 - Chapter LII, Which had very nearly been the last of the Story
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54
53 - Chapter LIII, A critical Chapter
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55
54 - Chapter LIV, Convalescence
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56
55 - Chapter LV, Fanny’s Occupation’s gone
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57
56 - Chapter LVI, In which Fanny engages a new Medical Man
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58
57 - Chapter LVII, Foreign Ground
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59
58 - Chapter LVIII, 'Fairoaks to let'
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60
59 - Chapter LIX, Old Friends
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61
60 - Chapter LX, Explanations
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62
61 - Chapter LXI, Conversations
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63
62 - Chapter LXII, The Way of the World
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64
63 - Chapter LXIII, Which accounts perhaps for Chapter LXI.
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65
64 - Chapter LXIV, Phyllis and Corydon
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66
65 - Chapter LXV, Temptation
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67
66 - Chapter LXVI, In which Pen begins his Canvass
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68
67 - Chapter LXVII, In which Pen begins to doubt about his Election
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69
68 - Chapter LXVIII, In which the Major is bidden to Stand and Deliver
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70
69 - Chapter LXIX, In which the Major neither yields his Money nor his Life
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71
70 - Chapter LXX, In which Pendennis counts his Eggs
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72
71 - Chapter LXXI, Fiat Justitia
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73
72 - Chapter LXXII, In which the Decks begin to clear
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74
73 - Chapter LXXIII, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Huxter
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75
74 - Chapter LXXIV, Shows how Arthur had better have taken a Return-ticket
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76
75 - Chapter LXXV, A Chapter of Match-making
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77
76 - Chapter LXXVI, Exeunt Omnes