Who Passes by this Road so Late?  Blandois’ song, from “Little Dorrit.”  Words by Charles Dickens.  Music by H.R.S.  Dalton, London [1857], fol.

My Dear Old Home:  a ballad.  Words by J.E.  Carpenter.  Music by John J. Blockley. [Founded on Dickens’s “Little Dorrit.”] London [1857], fol.

Floating Away:  a ballad.  Words by J.E.  Carpenter.  Music by John J. Blockley. [Founded on a passage in “Little Dorrit.”] London [1857], fol.

The Nicholas Nickleby Quadrilles and Nickleby Galop.  By Sydney Vernon.  London, 1839, fol.

Little Nell:  a melody.  Composed by George Linley, and arranged for the pianoforte by Carlo Zotti.  London [1865], fol.

The Ivy Green:  a song.  Music by Mrs. Henry Dale.  London [1840], fol.

     The song is introduced in chap. vi. of the “Pickwick Papers”
     as a recitation by the clergyman of Dingley Dell.

The Ivy Green:  a song.  Music by A. De Belfour.  London [1843], fol.

The Ivy Green.  Arranged for the pianoforte by Ricardo Linter.  London [1844], fol.

The Ivy Green:  a song.  Music by Henry Russell.  London [1844], fol.

The Ivy Green.  Music by W. Lovell Phillips.  London [1844], fol.

Gabriel Grub.  Cantata Seria Buffa.  Adapted from “Pickwick.”  Music by George E. Fox.  London [1881], 4to.

Sam Weller’s Adventures:  a song of the Pickwickians. (Reprinted in The Life and Times of James Catnach, by Charles Hindley.  London, 1878).

The Tuggs’s at Ramsgate.  Versified from “Boz’s” sketch.

The Child and the Old Man:  song in the Opera, “The Village Coquettes.”  The words by Charles Dickens, the music by John Hullah.  London [1836], fol.

Love is not a feeling to pass away:  a ballad in “The Village Coquettes.”  Words by C. Dickens.  Music by John Hullah.  London [1836], fol.

My Fair Home:  air in “The Village Coquettes.”  Words by Charles Dickens.  Music by John Hullah.  London [1836], fol.

No light bound of stag or timid hare.  Quintett in the Opera, “The Village Coquettes.”  The words by Charles Dickens, the music by John Hullah.  London [1836], fol.

Some Folks who have grown old.  Song in “The Village Coquettes.”  Words by Charles Dickens.  Music by John Hullah.  London [1836], fol.

There’s a Charm in Spring:  a ballad in “The Village Coquettes.”  Words by Charles Dickens.  Music by John Hullah.  London [1836], fol.

The Cares of the Day:  song with chorus, in the Opera, “The Village Coquettes.”  The words by Charles Dickens, composed by John Hullah.  London [1858], fol.

In Rich and Lowly Station shine.  Duet in the Opera, “The Village Coquettes.”  The words by Charles Dickens, the music by John Hullah.  London [1858], fol.

Autumn Leaves:  air from the Opera, “The Village Coquettes.”  The words by Charles Dickens, the music by John Hullah.  London [1871], fol.