DICKENS, C.: Little Dorrit (Unabridged)

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Little Dorrit (Unabridged) (more info)
Charles Dickens,
Anton Lesser, reader


1. BOOK I Poverty Chapter 1: Sun and Shadow - 06:36
2. The man who lay on the ledge of the grating was even chilled. - 06:57
3. The child put all these things between the bars… - 06:30
4. There seemed to be some uncomfortable attraction… - 06:34
5. 'Be it as it may, Madame Barronneau approved of me.' - 03:37
6. He stepped aside to the ledge where the vine leaves yet lay… - 06:52
7. Chapter 2: Fellow Travellers - 07:08
8. "What's the matter, Mother?" said I… - 06:09
9. 'I thank you,' said the other… - 04:41
10. They were about thirty in company… - 06:13
11. 'Are you' – she turned her eyes, and Pet faltered… - 03:43
12. Now, there were many stairs and passages… - 04:38
13. Chapter 3: Home - 03:13
14. Mr. Arthur Clennam sat in the window of the coffee-house… - 05:26

Little Dorrit (Unabridged) (more info)
Charles Dickens,
Anton Lesser, reader


1. He crossed by St. Paul's and went down, at a long angle,… - 06:18
2. Arthur followed him up the staircase… - 05:47
3. The old man, who had been standing by the door… - 06:53
4. Arthur opened the long low window, and looked out… - 06:42
5. Chapter 4: Mrs. Flintwinch has a Dream - 07:58
6. Chapter 5: Family Affairs - 06:55
7. 'You knew my father infinitely better than I ever knew him…' - 07:03
8. Thus was she always balancing her bargains… - 07:00
9. Little Dorrit let herself out to do needlework. - 04:07
10. The room Arthur Clennam's deceased father had occupied… - 04:19
11. Chapter 6: The Father of the Marshalsea - 06:55
12. The affairs of this debtor were perplexed by a partnership… - 03:22
13. The doctor and the debtor ran down-stairs… - 04:39

Little Dorrit (Unabridged) (more info)
Charles Dickens,
Anton Lesser, reader


1. By this time, the rings had begun to fall… - 06:31
2. The turnkey went off the lock of this world next day. - 05:49
3. Chapter 7: The Child of the Marshalsea - 06:21
4. In those early days, the turnkey first began profoundly… - 07:06
5. The success of this beginning, which led to the dancing-master's… - 06:26
6. 'Well, my dear,' said the turnkey, 'something ought to be done…' - 05:32
7. For the first time in all those years, she sunk under her cares. - 02:19
8. Chapter 8: The Lock - 06:59
9. She had brought the meat home that she should have eaten herself… - 07:15
10. All this time, though he had finished his supper… - 06:41
11. She was so tremulous and agitated, and he was so moved… - 05:14
12. The two tables put together in a corner, were, at length, converted… - 03:31
13. Chapter 9: Little Mother - 04:47
14. As these people passed him standing still in the court-yard… - 04:07

Little Dorrit (Unabridged) (more info)
Charles Dickens,
Anton Lesser, reader


1. There was no-one there. - 06:36
2. 'I am sorry to hear you were so inconvenienced last night…' - 05:39
3. She had relieved the faithful fullness of her heart… - 07:04
4. She was about eight-and-twenty, with large bones… - 07:21
5. Chapter 10: Containing the whole Science of Government - 05:40
6. Sometimes, angry spirits attacked the Circumlocution Office. - 05:47
7. The present Barnacle, holding Mr. Clennam's card in his hand… - 07:23
8. Mr. Barnacle dated from a better time… - 06:58
9. Its effect upon young Barnacle was to make him… - 07:18
10. This airy young Barnacle was quite entertained by his simplicity… - 05:12
11. Clennam wondered within himself, as they took the nearest way… - 05:06
12. With this prelude, Mr. Meagles went through the narrative... - 07:42

Little Dorrit (Unabridged) (more info)
Charles Dickens,
Anton Lesser, reader


1. Arthur could not but glance at Daniel Doyce in the ensuing silence. - 01:43
2. Chapter 11: Let Loose - 06:28
3. The landlady, having given her directions… - 06:33
4. The guest sat looking at her as he smoked out his final cigarette… - 07:12
5. 'Cavalletto. This is in confidence.' - 06:15
6. Chapter 12: Bleeding Heart Yard - 05:52
7. He was at a loss to understand what she meant… - 06:54
8. The remark appeared to suggest to Plornish… - 06:38
9. 'Mr. Plornish,' said Arthur, 'I trust to you, if you please…' - 04:55
10. Chapter 13: Patriarchal - 06:55
11. Philanthropists of both sexes had asked who he was… - 06:56
12. 'Halloa!' he said. - 07:15

Little Dorrit (Unabridged) (more info)
Charles Dickens,
Anton Lesser, reader


1. 'I am sure,' giggled Flora, tossing her head… - 07:09
2. In the midst of her rapidity, she had found that out… - 06:38
3. Mr. Casby shook his head… - 05:43
4. Mr. F.'s Aunt sat silently defying him… - 06:47
5. They had crossed Smithfield together… - 06:09
6. 'It's a serious injury, I suppose?' said Clennam… - 06:03
7. Chapter 14: Little Dorrit's Party - 04:00
8. Little Dorrit was not ashamed of her poor shoes. - 06:07
9. As she made the confession, timidly hesitating… - 04:38
10. 'Little Dorrit,' said Clennam… - 06:51
11. Once, Little Dorrit knocked with a careful hand… - 07:06
12. They went back again to the gate… - 03:53
13. Chapter 15: Mrs. Flintwinch Has Another Dream - 04:27

Little Dorrit (Unabridged) (more info)
Charles Dickens,
Anton Lesser, reader


1. On a wintry afternoon at twilight… - 07:30
2. 'Never mind that,' returned Jeremiah calmly… - 06:36
3. Here the sound of the wheeled chair was heard upon the floor… - 06:24
4. Chapter 16: Nobody's Weakness - 07:05
5. 'It is much to be regretted,' said Clennam… - 06:08
6. The bell at the gate had scarcely sounded, when Mr. Meagles came out… - 06:59
7. 'But come!' said Mr Meagles. 'You have had a long walk…' - 07:33
8. Besides his dumb-waiter, Mr. Meagles had two other not dumb waiters… - 08:11
9. Chapter 17: Nobody's Rival - 05:44
10. 'Well, Gowan,' said Mr. Meagles, even suppressing a sigh... - 06:13
11. The latter part of the day turning out wet… - 08:31

Little Dorrit (Unabridged) (more info)
Charles Dickens,
Anton Lesser, reader


1. When he had gone to his own room… - 03:51
2. Chapter 18: Little Dorrit's Lover - 04:41
3. The Chivery parents were not ignorant of their son's attachment… - 06:44
4. The collegians were entertaining a considerable number of visitors… - 06:25
5. The poor fellow stood gazing at her… - 04:36
6. Young John dolefully protested that he would try to bear it in mind… - 03:33
7. Chapter 19: The Father of the Marshalsea in Two or Three Relations - 04:16
8. 'I think, William,' said the object of his affectionate consideration… - 05:53
9. With these words, and with a face expressive of many uneasy doubts… - 07:28
10. His supper was cooking in a saucepan on the fire… - 06:35
11. To keep his attention engaged, she talked with him… - 06:53
12. Chapter 20: Moving in Society - 05:19
13. At last they came into a maze of dust… - 06:35
14. 'And so, Amy,' said her sister… - 05:18

Little Dorrit (Unabridged) (more info)
Charles Dickens,
Anton Lesser, reader


1. 'Mrs. Merdle,' said Fanny. 'My sister, ma'am.' - 06:31
2. 'Miss Dorrit,' said Mrs Merdle… - 06:39
3. They spoke no more all the way back to the lodging… - 04:40
4. Chapter 21: Mr. Merdle's Complaint - 06:49
5. Mr. Sparkler having been in the Guards… - 04:50
6. When they rose, so many of the magnates had something to say… - 06:30
7. Bishop then betook himself up-stairs… - 04:45
8. Chapter 22: A Puzzle - 06:25
9. Mrs. Chivery, who was a comfortable-looking woman… - 06:24
10. The crowd in the street jostling the crowd in his mind… - 06:24
11. These letters Clennam answered, with the aid of his pencil… - 03:49
12. Chapter 23: Machinery in Motion - 06:23
13. The purchase was completed within a month. - 05:37
14. A diversion was occasioned here by Mr. F.'s Aunt… - 02:47

Little Dorrit (Unabridged) (more info)
Charles Dickens,
Anton Lesser, reader


1. 'Though indeed,' she hurried on… - 06:52
2. The Patriarch turning his head in a lumbering way… - 06:10
3. 'Mr. Clennam,' he then began… - 05:44
4. 'In conclusion, Mr. Pancks,' said Arthur… - 05:39
5. Chapter 24: Fortune-Telling - 05:02
6. 'Really so sorry that I should happen to be late…' - 06:50
7. Flora, uttering these words in a deep voice, enjoyed herself immensely. - 07:07
8. 'Find it a little dull, Miss Dorrit?' inquired Pancks… - 05:01
9. If Little Dorrit were beyond measure perplexed by this curious conduct… - 07:53
10. 'Maggy, there was once upon a time a fine King…' - 07:32
11. Chapter 25: Conspirators and Others - 05:35
12. What Mr. Chivery thought of these things… - 06:35

Little Dorrit (Unabridged) (more info)
Charles Dickens,
Anton Lesser, reader


1. The ensuing business proceedings were brief, but curious… - 07:14
2. Against these obstacles, the lame foreigner with the stick… - 06:38
3. Chapter 26: Nobody's State of Mind - 07:02
4. By this time they had visited the family on several occasions… - 06:46
5. The venerable inhabitants of that venerable pile… - 07:41
6. Mr. Henry Gowan seemed to have a malicious pleasure… - 06:28
7. As she shrugged her shoulders, Clennam stiffly bowed again. - 05:50
8. Chapter 27: Five-and-Twenty - 06:44
9. Mr. Meagles, with a despondent countenance… - 05:09
10. 'To tell you the truth,' returned Mr. Meagles… - 06:52
11. 'This is odd, Clennam,' said Mr. Meagles, softly. - 06:55
12. She looked at him for an instant, and then said frowningly… - 04:43

Little Dorrit (Unabridged) (more info)
Charles Dickens,
Anton Lesser, reader


1. Chapter 28: Nobody's Disappearance - 05:39
2. Minnie was there alone. She had some roses in her hand… - 06:37
3. Pet's affectionate heart was overcharged… - 07:46
4. Chapter 29: Mrs. Flintwinch goes on Dreaming - 06:59
5. Slowly and thoughtfully Mrs. Clennam's eyes turned… - 06:16
6. Mistress Affery, whose fear of thunder and lightning… - 07:45
7. Chapter 30: The Word of a Gentleman - 06:06
8. Mr. Blandois, not at all put out by this omission… - 05:05
9. Thus expressing himself, he threw the draggled skirt… - 06:02
10. Mr. Blandois was Mr. Flintwinch's most obedient humble servant. - 06:53
11. Mr. Flintwinch, finishing his tea, not only took a longer gulp… - 05:55
12. Mr. Blandois thanked her, and kissed his hand several times. - 07:04

Little Dorrit (Unabridged) (more info)
Charles Dickens,
Anton Lesser, reader


1. As he returned him the candle, he looked at him once more… - 05:18
2. Chapter 31: Spirit - 07:07
3. Mr. Dorrit was in the habit of receiving this old man… - 07:02
4. Now, it happened that the Father of the Marshalsea… - 04:23
5. The Father of the Marshalsea in the meantime… - 06:57
6. His patronage did not stop here… - 06:39
7. When Little Dorrit had her work on the table… - 07:43
8. Chapter 32: More Fortune-Telling - 06:52
9. If he had known the sharpness of the pain he caused… - 06:38
10. She said this, looking at him with… - 06:40
11. 'Mr. Clennam, Mr. Rugg,' said Pancks. - 02:14
12. Chapter 33: Mrs. Merdle's Complaint - 07:01
13. 'But it is true,' said Mrs. Gowan, with a highly moral air. - 04:03

Little Dorrit (Unabridged) (more info)
Charles Dickens,
Anton Lesser, reader


1. Now, Mrs. Merdle, who really knew her friend Society pretty well… - 06:09
2. Mr. Merdle, so twisting his hands into what hair he had… - 06:51
3. Mr. Merdle, left alone to meditate on a better conformation of… - 01:27
4. Chapter 34: A Shoal of Barnacles - 05:06
5. Clennam thought (and as he thought it, again felt ashamed of himself)… - 06:47
6. There was Barnacle junior, also from the Circumlocution Office… - 07:08
7. It was necessarily but a sprinkling of any class of Barnacles… - 05:45
8. Chapter 35: What was behind Mr. Pancks on Little Dorrit's Hand - 06:56
9. This conversation took place in Clennam's bed-room… - 06:18
10. As he kissed her, she turned her head towards his shoulder… - 06:50
11. 'Compose yourself, sir,' said Clennam… - 06:53
12. This was the first intimation he had ever given… - 06:29
13. Chapter 36: The Marshalsea becomes an Orphan - 06:27

Little Dorrit (Unabridged) (more info)
Charles Dickens,
Anton Lesser, reader


1. He did not in person dine at this public repast… - 06:59
2. In the yard, was the man with the shadowy grievance… - 05:20
3. BOOK II Riches Chapter 1: Fellow Travellers - 06:29
4. While all this noise and hurry were rife among the living… - 06:18
5. The elderly lady, who was a model of accurate dressing… - 06:57
6. The head of the large retinue, who was gracious but not familiar… - 06:10
7. He weightily communicated his opinion to their host… - 07:15
8. There was a sorrowfully affectionate and regretful sound… - 07:15
9. Chapter 2: Mrs. General - 06:18
10. Mrs. General gravely inclined her head. - 05:25
11. Chapter 3: On the Road - 05:00
12. 'Amy, my child,' said Mr. Dorrit… - 06:38
13. The entrance of the lady whom he announced… - 02:30

Little Dorrit (Unabridged) (more info)
Charles Dickens,
Anton Lesser, reader


1. Her uncle was so far rescued from that shadow of old… - 07:18
2. No one had interfered in the dispute… - 06:47
3. Sitting opposite her father in the travelling-carriage… - 07:09
4. From these cities they would go on again… - 04:33
5. Chapter 4: A Letter from Little Dorrit - 05:43
6. When I go about here in a gondola… - 03:09
7. Chapter 5: Something Wrong Somewhere - 06:44
8. 'There is no accounting,' said Mrs. General, 'for these partialities.' - 06:59
9. Mr. Dorrit frowned, and looked anything but pleased. - 06:38
10. There was a reproach in the touch so addressed to him… - 06:17
11. Notwithstanding some objections from Miss Fanny… - 06:59
12. Here Edward Dorrit, Esquire, eyed Miss Fanny… - 04:54
13. As his hand went up above his head and came down on the table… - 03:24

Little Dorrit (Unabridged) (more info)
Charles Dickens,
Anton Lesser, reader


1. Chapter 6: Something Right Somewhere - 07:00
2. The features of the surrounding picture were, a church… - 06:59
3. Blandois' hand was unsteady; but he laughed… - 06:14
4. She lowered the window on her side… - 07:11
5. However, as Miss Fanny called out with much concern… - 06:26
6. The exquisitely bold and original thought presented itself… - 03:45
7. Chapter 7: Mostly Prunes and Prism - 06:51
8. Mrs. General having long ago formed her own surface… - 05:48
9. 'You are very good,' said Gowan. - 07:01
10. Little Dorrit had sometimes thought… - 05:49
11. The bosom received this tribute in its most engaging manner. - 02:05
12. Chapter 8: The Dowager Mrs. Gowan is Reminded that it Never Does - 07:39
13. Daniel Doyce was still reluctant to consent… - 04:07

Little Dorrit (Unabridged) (more info)
Charles Dickens,
Anton Lesser, reader


1. He sadly and sorely missed Little Dorrit. - 06:41
2. 'And may I ask, ma'am,' retorted Mr. Meagles… - 06:17
3. Poor Mr. Meagles looked aghast with astonishment. - 05:32
4. Chapter 9: Appearance and Disappearance - 06:37
5. On one of his visits Mrs. Tickit received him with the words… - 06:41
6. At that time the contrast was far greater… - 06:52
7. After looking at the surrounding objects for assurance… - 06:12
8. With those words and a parting glance, Flora bustled out… - 07:09
9. His turning of his smooth thumbs over one another as he sat there… - 04:39
10. Chapter 10: The Dreams of Mrs. Flintwinch Thicken - 06:57
11. He's not at home,' cried Affery. - 06:32
12. While heaping these compliments on Mr. Flintwinch… - 05:50

Little Dorrit (Unabridged) (more info)
Charles Dickens,
Anton Lesser, reader


1. Chapter 11: A Letter from Little Dorrit - 07:02
2. It was but yesterday, when I was there, that I saw Mr. Meagles… - 06:53
3. Chapter 12: In which a Great Patriotic Conference is Holden - 06:30
4. Mr. Merdle stood in one of his drawing-rooms… - 06:23
5. With some of the Chorus, he laughed about the sleepy member… - 06:08
6. It was a dinner to provoke an appetite, though he had not had one. - 07:01
7. Mr. Tite Barnacle's view of the business was of a less airy character. - 06:52
8. Bar was a sight wondrous to behold, and full of matter… - 05:14
9. Chapter 13: The Progress of an Epidemic - 06:43
10. Mrs. Plornish's shop-parlour had been decorated under her own eye… - 06:20
11. After very anxious scrutiny, he came out of his retreat… - 07:03
12. Arthur, with less formality, expressed himself gratified… - 03:58

Little Dorrit (Unabridged) (more info)
Charles Dickens,
Anton Lesser, reader


1. A dinner of soup and a pigeon-pie, served on a little round table… - 06:52
2. The positive refusal expressed in Mr. Pancks's continued snorts… - 05:41
3. Chapter 14: Taking Advice - 06:11
4. At first, Fanny took this ill, too; protesting to her looking-glass… - 06:07
5. 'Dear Fanny, let me say first, that I would far rather we worked…' - 07:02
6. There was yet another circumstance which went a long way to… - 06:07
7. Chapter 15: No Just Cause or Impediment Why These Two Persons Should Not be Joined Together - 06:39
8. Mr. Dorrit threw in another compliment here… - 06:59
9. In his execution of this mission Mr. Tinkler perhaps expressed… - 07:01
10. The winter passing on towards the spring… - 06:05
11. After yielding herself up, in this pattern manner… - 06:47
12. If Little Dorrit found herself left a little lonely and a little low… - 07:16

Little Dorrit (Unabridged) (more info)
Charles Dickens,
Anton Lesser, reader


1. Chapter 16: Getting On - 04:30
2. Mr. Dorrit, dressing-gowned and newspapered, was at his breakfast. - 06:29
3. Mr. Dorrit laughed in the buoyancy of his spirit. - 07:20
4. Chapter 17: Missing - 06:59
5. 'Allow me to ask, madam,' said Mr. Dorrit… - 07:02
6. A watch was evidently kept upon the place. - 06:52
7. Disconcerted by the cold and hard inquiry… - 03:37
8. Chapter 18: A Castle in the Air - 07:09
9. Mr. Dorrit was ashamed. He went back to the window… - 06:22
10. His preoccupied face so clearly denoted the pursuit in which… - 04:04
11. Chapter 19: The Storming of the Castle in the Air - 06:08
12. She paused for an instant in her work to look at him… - 06:28
13. All this happened now, for the first time since their accession to wealth. - 04:25

Little Dorrit (Unabridged) (more info)
Charles Dickens,
Anton Lesser, reader


1. Mrs. General sent up her compliments in good time next day… - 07:01
2. On the return of that lady to tea… - 06:48
3. 'Ladies and gentlemen, God bless you all!' - 07:04
4. They remained in a dim room near, until it was almost midnight… - 02:27
5. Chapter 20: Introduces the Next - 06:03
6. After some pause, a door of communication with… - 06:43
7. She took her revenge for her old grudge in thus turning… - 06:21
8. He was not going in the same breath… - 04:36
9. Chapter 21: The History of a Self-Tormentor - 06:57
10. I liked the children. They were timid… - 06:01
11. He told me I did not do myself justice. - 05:36
12. Other conversation followed… - 03:15
13. Chapter 22: Who Passes by this Road so Late? - 05:10
14. 'And now,' said Daniel, looking at his watch… - 03:28

Little Dorrit (Unabridged) (more info)
Charles Dickens,
Anton Lesser, reader


1. In the lull consequent on the departure… - 04:48
2. Clennam fell back as if the word had struck him a blow… - 03:13
3. Chapter 23: Mistress Affery Makes a Conditional Promise Respecting her Dreams - 05:55
4. 'You'll be able to take my likeness, the next time you call, Arthur…' - 06:26
5. Arthur had no choice but to say that his informant had not… - 06:48
6. Having paid the tribute of a sigh to the instability of human… - 06:35
7. 'Affery, I want to know what is amiss here…' - 05:44
8. Chapter 24: The Evening of a Long Day - 06:34
9. 'My dear,' answered Mr. Sparkler… - 05:58
10. Mr. Sparkler's sentiments as to the plan were, in brief… - 06:35
11. When the candles were brought in, Mr. Merdle was discovered… - 07:21
12. Chapter 25: The Chief Butler Resigns the Seals of Office - 06:28
13. 'May I ask,' he said, 'is this true about Merdle?' - 05:46

Little Dorrit (Unabridged) (more info)
Charles Dickens,
Anton Lesser, reader


1. Physician's knock astonished Bar… - 06:26
2. By about eleven o'clock in the forenoon… - 05:13
3. Chapter 26: Reaping the Whirlwind - 07:01
4. Mr. Pancks brought his friend and professional adviser, Mr. Rugg… - 07:09
5. To all this Clennam merely replied… - 06:36
6. Arthur was sitting with his eyes fixed on the floor… - 01:36
7. Chapter 27: The Pupil of the Marshalsea - 06:51
8. Arthur looked at him for a moment in some wonder… - 06:03
9. Young John was some time absent… - 05:55
10. 'It seems to me just possible,' said Arthur… - 06:31
11. He did what he could to muster a smile… - 06:28
12. It has been already stated that Mrs. Plornish… - 06:20

Little Dorrit (Unabridged) (more info)
Charles Dickens,
Anton Lesser, reader


1. Chapter 28: An Appearance in the Marshalsea - 07:18
2. 'If I could believe that,' said Clennam, 'it would be a dismal…' - 06:30
3. Arthur's thoughts had once more wandered away to Little Dorrit… - 05:40
4. Monsieur Rigaud, after frowning at him for a moment, laughed. - 06:52
5. 'To business,' he then continued. - 07:41
6. When he had finished this epistle, Rigaud folded it and… - 06:56
7. Stretching his body out on the only three chairs in the room… - 06:25
8. Chapter 29: A Plea in the Marshalsea - 05:31
9. It was not until he had delighted in them for some time… - 07:05
10. As they sat side by side in the shadow of the wall, the shadow fell… - 07:12
11. The bell began to ring, warning visitors to depart. - 05:23

Little Dorrit (Unabridged) (more info)
Charles Dickens,
Anton Lesser, reader


1. Chapter 30: Closing In - 05:53
2. Mr. Pancks put his hair erect with a general aspect of confidence… - 05:43
3. After gazing at her in silence, Mrs. Clennam turned to Rigaud. - 07:02
4. 'Bah! Stop an instant! Let us advance by steps.' - 06:37
5. Mistress Affery, fixedly attentive in the window-seat… - 06:28
6. With the set expression of her face all torn away… - 06:43
7. Many years had come and gone since she had had the free use… - 07:36
8. Rigaud snapped his fingers tauntingly in her face. - 07:04
9. Retiring before him with vicious counter-jerks of his own elbows… - 07:35
10. 'This box can never bring, elsewhere, the price it will bring here!' - 06:01
11. Chapter 31: Closed - 05:01
12. She stood at the window, bewildered… - 04:16

Little Dorrit (Unabridged) (more info)
Charles Dickens,
Anton Lesser, reader


1. She stood in the shadow so that she was only a veiled form… - 06:52
2. In the softened light of the window, looking from the scene… - 06:35
3. Still, they had not come upon Flintwinch yet… - 02:45
4. Chapter 32: Going - 06:07
5. 'Oh,' said Pancks. 'Anything more?' - 05:41
6. Having taken this little liberty with the Patriarchal person… - 06:39
7. The Last of the Patriarchs had been so seized by assault… - 02:01
8. Chapter 33: Going! - 06:33
9. By this time Mr. Henry Gowan had made up his mind… - 05:28
10. Without hoping that he or anybody else had been pretty well… - 06:10
11. The faithful John was on duty when… - 05:11
12. The secret was safe now! - 06:17

Little Dorrit (Unabridged) (more info)
Charles Dickens,
Anton Lesser, reader


1. Chapter 34: Gone - 07:14
2. 'I have nothing in the world.' - 06:33
3. Flora really had tears in her eyes now… - 05:19
4. One morning, as Arthur listened for the light feet… - 06:39
5. There was silence, which was not broken… - 05:25
6. Little Dorrit's old friend held the inkstand as she signed her name… - 02:25

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