315,316Uncommercial Traveller, Dickens's, iii.247-253.Uncommercial Traveller Upside Down, contemplated, iii.270.Undercliff (Isle of Wight), Dickens's first impressions of, ii.426;depressing effect of climate of, ii.431-433.Unitarianism adopted by Dickens for a short time, ii.59.Upholsterer, visit to an, i.189;visit from an, i.190.Up the Rhine(Hood's), Dickens on, i.185.Utica (U. S.), hotel at, iii.435.Vauxhall, the Duke and party at, ii.470.Venice, Dickens's impressions of, ii.163-166, iii.90;habits of gondoliers at, iii.90;theatre at, iii.91.Verdeil (M.), ii.233.Vernet (Horace), iii.147note.Vernon (Lord), eccentricities of, ii.270,271,298.Vesuvius, Mount, iii.83.Viardot (Madame) inOrphée, iii.138note.Village Coquettes, the story and songs for, written by Dickens, i.116.Vote, value of a, in America, iii.420.Wales, Prince of, and Dickens, iii.509.Wainewright (the murderer), recognized by Macready in Newgate, i.184(and see ii.334note);made the subject of a tale in theNew York Ledger, iii.253;portrait of a girl by, ii.334note (and see ii.468, iii.279).Wales, North, tour in, i.184.Ward (Professor) on Dickens, iii.352,353note.Washington (U. S.), hotel extortion at, i.345;climate of, i.347;Congress and Senate at, i.349;a comical dog at reading at, iii.425;readings at, iii.424,425.Wassail-bowl presented to Dickens at Edinburgh, iii.197.Waterloo, Battle of, at Vauxhall, ii.470.Watson, Mr. (of Rockingham), ii.231,264,479;death of, iii.55.Watson (Sir Thomas), note by, of Dickens's illness in April, 1869, iii.457-459;readings stopped by, iii.458;guarded sanction given to additional readings, iii.458(and see466,531note);Dickens's letter to, iii.459note.Watts's Charity at Rochester, iii.154note.Webster (Daniel), Dickens on, i.308.Webster (Mr.), ii.475.Webster murder at Cambridge (U. S.), iii.402,403Well-boring at Gadshill, iii.209.Weller (Sam) a pre-eminent achievement in literature, i.131.Wellington, Duke of, fine trait of, ii.264.Wellington House Academy (Hampstead-road), Dickens a day-scholar at, i.74-84;described inHousehold Words, i.75;Dickens's schoolfellows at, i.76-84;Beverley painting scenes at, i.84;revisited after five-and-twenty years, i.76.Weyer (M. Van de), ii.477.Whig jealousies, i.250(and see ii.261).Whitechapel workhouse, incident at, iii.75.White-conduit-house, reminiscence of, ii.132.Whitefriars, a small revolution in, ii.302.White (Rev. James), character of, ii.424-426(and see ii.426, iii.126).White (Grant) on the character of Carton in theTale of Two Cities, iii.359,360Whitehead (Charles), i.109.Whitworth (Mr.), ii.475.Wieland the clown, death of, iii.166note.Wig experiences, ii.380.Wilkie (Sir David), on the genius of Dickens, i.178;death of, i.252.Willis (N. P.), fanciful description of Dickens by, i.107note.Wills (W. H.), ii.453, iii.256,493Wilson (Professor), i.259;sketch of, i.253,254;speeches of, i.255note, ii.136.Wilson (Mr.) the hair-dresser, fancy sketch of, ii.379-383.Wilton (Marie) as Pippo in theMaid and Magpie, iii.236,237note.Women, home for fallen, ii.488(and see iii.286).Wordsworth, memorable saying of, iii.381.Worms, the city of, ii.223.Yarmouthfirst seen by Dickens, ii.462.Yates (Edmund), tales by, inAll the Year Round, iii.245;Dickens's interest in, iii.495.Yates (Mr.), acting of, i.174, ii.96.Yesterdays with Authors(Fields'), ii.42note.York, readings at, iii.231,454Yorkshire, materials gathered in, forNickleby, i.172.Young GentlemenandYoung Couples, sketches written by Dickens for Chapman & Hall, i.149note.ZoologicalGardens, feeding the serpents at, iii.169note.Zouaves, Dickens's opinion of the, iii.143,144