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Charles Dickens

Jeremy Tambling

David Copperfield Kindle Edition

by Charles Dickens (Author) Format: Kindle Edition

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Print length

770 pages
Language

English
Publisher

Public Domain Books
Publication date

16 December 2010
File size

1245 KB
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From Booklist

Gr. 8^-12. This is not the great classic novel but a few little-known episodes that Dickens excerpted from the book for his dramatic public readings. His performances were for adults who knew the book, and it's only readers familiar with the novel who will understand what's going on. This large-size volume is for teens interested in book illustration and dramatic performance. Marks (who illustrated Over the Hills and Far Away: A Book of Nursery Rhymes [1993]) captures the romance and the comedy of the excerpts with watercolor paintings on every page. But generally this is theatrical Dickens for nostalgic adults. Hazel Rochman --This text refers to an alternate kindle_edition edition.

Excerpt. © Reprinted by permission. All rights reserved.

David Copperfield
II Am BornWhether I shall turn out to be the hero of my own life, or whether that station will be held by anybody else, these pages must show. To begin my life with the beginning of my life, I record that I was born (as I have been informed and believe) on a Friday, at twelve o'clock at night. It was remarked that the clock began to strike, and I began to cry, simultaneously.In consideration of the day and hour of my birth, it was declared by the nurse, and by some sage women in the neighbourhood who had taken a lively interest in me several months before there was any possibility of our becoming personally acquainted, first, that I was destined to be unlucky in life; and secondly, that I was privileged to see ghosts and spirits; both these gifts inevitably attaching, as they believed, to all unlucky infants of either gender, born towards the small hours on a Friday night.I need say nothing here on the first head, because nothing can show better than my history whether that prediction was verified or falsified by the result. On the secondbranch of the question, I will only remark, that unless I ran through that part of my inheritance while I was still a baby, I have not come into it yet. But I do not at all complain of having been kept out of this property; and if anybody else should be in the present enjoyment of it, he is heartily welcome to keep it.I was born with a caul, which was advertised for sale, in the newspapers, at the low price of fifteen guineas. Whether sea-going people were short of money about that time, or were short of faith and preferred cork jackets, I don't know; all I know is, that there was but one solitary bidding, and that was from an attorney connected with the bill-broking business, who offered two pounds in cash, and the balance in sherry, but declined to be guaranteed from drowning on any higher bargain. Consequently the advertisement was withdrawn at a dead loss--for as to sherry, my poor dear mother's own sherry was in the market then--and ten years afterwards the caul was put up in a raffle down in our part of the country, to fifty members at half a crown a head, the winner to spend five shillings. I was present myself, and I remember to have felt quite uncomfortable and confused, at a part of myself being disposed of in that way. The caul was won, I recollect, by an old lady with a hand-basket, who, very reluctantly, produced from it the stipulated five shillings, all in halfpence, and twopence halfpenny short--as it took an immense time and a great waste of arithmetic, to endeavour without any effect to prove to her. It is a fact which will be long remembered as remarkable down there, that she was never drowned, but died triumphantly in bed, at ninety-two. I have understood that it was, to the last, her proudest boast, that she never had been on the water in her life, except upon a bridge; and that over her tea (to which she was extremely partial) she, to the last, expressed her indignation at the impiety of mariners and others, who had the presumption to go 'meandering' about the world. It was in vain to represent to her that some conveniences, tea perhaps included, resulted from this objectionable practice.She always returned, with greater emphasis and with an instinctive knowledge of the strength of her objection, 'Let us have no meandering.'Not to meander myself, at present, I will go back to my birth.I was born at Blunderstone, in Suffolk, or 'thereby,' as they say in Scotland. I was a posthumous child. My father's eyes had closed upon the light of this world six months, when mine opened on it. There is something strange to me, even now, in the reflection that he never saw me; and something stranger yet in the shadowy remembrance that I have of my first childish associations with his white gravestone in the churchyard, and of the indefinable compassion I used to feel for it lying out alone there in the dark night, when our little parlour was warm and bright with fire and candle, and the doors of our house were--almost cruelly, it seemed to me sometimes--bolted and locked against it.An aunt of my father's, and consequently a great-aunt of mine, of whom I shall have more to relate by-and-by, was the principal magnate of our family. Miss Trotwood, or Miss Betsey, as my poor mother always called her, when she sufficiently overcame her dread of this formidable personage to mention her at all (which was seldom), had been married to a husband younger than herself, who was very handsome, except in the sense of the homely adage, 'handsome is, that handsome does'--for he was strongly suspected of having beaten Miss Betsey, and even of having once, on a disputed question of supplies, made some hasty but determined arrangements to throw her out of a two pair of stairs' window. These evidences of an incompatibility of temper induced Miss Betsey to pay him off, and effect a separation by mutual consent. He went to India with his capital, and there, according to a wild legend in our family, he was once seen riding on an elephant, in company with a Baboon; but I think it must have been a Baboo--or a Begum. Anyhow, from India tidings of his death reached home, within ten years. How they affected my aunt, nobodyknew; for immediately upon the separation she took her maiden name again, bought a cottage in a hamlet on the sea-coast a long way off, established herself there as a single woman with one servant, and was understood to live secluded, ever afterwards, in an inflexible retirement.My father had once been a favourite of hers, I believe; but she was mortally affronted by his marriage, on the ground that my mother was 'a wax doll.' She had never seen my mother, but she knew her to be not yet twenty. My father and Miss Betsey never met again. He was double my mother's age when he married, and of but a delicate constitution. He died a year afterwards, and, as I have said, six months before I came into the world.This was the state of matters on the afternoon of, what I may be excused for calling, that eventful and important Friday. I can make no claim, therefore, to have known, at that time, how matters stood; or to have any remembrance, founded on the evidence of my own senses, of what follows.My mother was sitting by the fire, but poorly in health, and very low in spirits, looking at it through her tears, and desponding heavily about herself and the fatherless little stranger, who was already welcomed by some grosses of prophetic pins in a drawer upstairs, to a world not at all excited on the subject of his arrival; my mother, I say, was sitting by the fire, that bright, windy March afternoon, very timid and sad, and very doubtful of ever coming alive out of the trial that was before her, when, lifting her eyes as she dried them, to the window opposite, she saw a strange lady coming up the garden.My mother had a sure foreboding at the second glance, that it was Miss Betsey. The setting sun was glowing on the strange lady, over the garden fence, and she came walking up to the door with a fell rigidity of figure and composure of countenance that could have belonged to nobody else.When she reached the house, she gave another proof of her identity. My father had often hinted that she seldomconducted herself like any ordinary Christian; and now, instead of ringing the bell, she came and looked in at that identical window, pressing the end of her nose against the glass to that extent that my poor dear mother used to say it became perfectly flat and white in a moment.She gave my mother such a turn, that I have always been convinced I am indebted to Miss Betsey for having been born on a Friday.My mother had left her chair in her agitation, and gone behind it in the corner. Miss Betsey, looking round the room, slowly and inquiringly, began on the other side, and carried her eyes on, like a Saracen's head in a Dutch clock, until they reached my mother. Then she made a frown and a gesture to my mother, like one who was accustomed to be obeyed, to come and open the door. My mother went.'Mrs. David Copperfield, I think,' said Miss Betsey; the emphasis referring, perhaps, to my mother's mourning weeds, and her condition.'Yes,' said my mother, faintly.'Miss Trotwood,' said the visitor. 'You have heard of her, I dare say?'My mother answered she had had that pleasure. And she had a disagreeable consciousness of not appearing to imply that it had been an overpowering pleasure.'Now you see her,' said Miss Betsey. My mother bent her head, and begged her to walk in.They went into the parlour my mother had come from, the fire in the best room on the other side of the passage not being lighted--not having been lighted, indeed, since my father's funeral; and when they were both seated, and Miss Betsey said nothing, my mother, after vainly trying to restrain herself, began to cry.'Oh, tut, tut, tut!' said Miss Betsey, in a hurry. 'Don't do that! Come, come!'My mother couldn't help it notwithstanding, so she cried until she had had her cry out.'Take off your cap, child,' said Miss Betsey, 'and let me see you.'My mother was too much afraid of her to refuse compliance with this odd request, if she had any disposition to do so. Therefore she did as she was told, and did it with such nervous hands that her hair (which was luxuriant and beautiful) fell all about her face.'Why, bless my heart!' exclaimed Miss Betsey. 'You are a very baby!'My mother was, no doubt, unusually youthful in appearance even for her years; she hung her head, as if it were her fault, poor thing, and said, sobbing, that indeed she was afraid she was but a childish widow, and would be but a childish mother if she lived. In a short pause which ensued, she had a fancy that she felt Miss Betsey touch her hair, and that with no ungentle hand; but, looking at her, in her timid hope, she found that lad... --This text refers to an alternate kindle_edition edition.

Review

"The most perfect of all the Dickens novels."
--Virginia Woolf

From the Trade Paperback edition. --This text refers to an alternate kindle_edition edition.

From the Back Cover

Cast out by his cruel stepfather to the brutal boarding school Salem House, young David Copperfield quickly learns that he must fight for a better life. After discovering his mother has died while he has been away, David is left all alone in the world and is sent to work in his stepfather’s factory. He decides his only option is to run away. He escapes London and finds his way to Dover. Once there he hopes to be taken in by his only known relative, his eccentric Aunt Betsy Trotwood. But will he ever be able to find the love and security he needs? This special edition features an exclusive introduction by the highly-acclaimed writer and novelist Peter Ackroyd, one of Britain’s leading literary biographers. --This text refers to an alternate kindle_edition edition.

From AudioFile

Like a visit with old friends, this production of David Copperfield assumes that the listener is familiar with the Dickens milieu. The emphasis is on Dickens's colorful characters, who appear one after another in performances consistently deft and sure. Even the grotesque are played with a restraint that retains their humanity. Music and sound effects are used well, but sparingly, never distracting from the voices. J.N. (c)AudioFile, Portland, Maine --This text refers to an alternate kindle_edition edition.

About the Author

Considered by many to be the greatest novelist of the English language, Charles John Hummham Dickens was born Februrary 7, 1812, in Portsmouth, England. Some of his most populars works include Oliver Twist, David Copperfield, Nicholas Nickleby, A Tale of Two Cities and Great Expectations. --This text refers to an alternate kindle_edition edition.

From the Publisher

Of all Dickens's novels, David Copperfield most fervently embraces the comic delights, the tender warmth, the tragic horrors of childhood. It is our classic tale of growing up, an enchanting story of a gently orphan discovering life and love in an indifferent adult world. Persecuted by his wrathful stepfather, Mr. Murdstone; deceived by his boyhood idol, the callous, charming Steerforth; driven into mortal combat with the sniveling clerk Uriah Heep; and hurled, pell-mell, into a blizzard of infatuation with the adorably dim-witted Dora, he survives the worst--and the best--with inimitable style, his bafflement turning to self-awareness and his unbridles young heart growing ever more disciplined and true. Of this richly autobiographical novel Dickens himself wrote, "like many fond parents, I have in my heart of hearts a favorite child. And his name is David Copperfield." --This text refers to an alternate kindle_edition edition.

Book Description

With an exclusive introduction by Peter Ackroyd, these out of print editions are brought back to life with a fresh and timeless new look. --This text refers to an alternate kindle_edition edition.

From the Inside Flap

Introduction by Michael Slater --This text refers to an alternate kindle_edition edition.

Review

"The most perfect of all the Dickens novels."—Virginia Woolf --This text refers to an alternate kindle_edition edition.

Product details

ASIN ‏ : ‎ B004GHNIQQ
Publisher ‏ : ‎ Public Domain Books (16 December 2010)
Language ‏ : ‎ English
File size ‏ : ‎ 1245 KB
Simultaneous device usage ‏ : ‎ Unlimited
Text-to-Speech ‏ : ‎ Enabled
Enhanced typesetting ‏ : ‎ Enabled
X-Ray ‏ : ‎ Enabled
Word Wise ‏ : ‎ Enabled
Print length ‏ : ‎ 770 pages

Best Sellers Rank: #311 Free in Kindle Store (See Top 100 in Kindle Store)
- #17 in Classic Fiction (Kindle Store)

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Charles Dickens
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Charles Dickens was born in 1812 near Portsmouth where his father was a clerk in the navy pay office. The family moved to London in 1823, but their fortunes were severely impaired. Dickens was sent to work in a blacking-warehouse when his father was imprisoned for debt. Both experiences deeply affected the future novelist. In 1833 he began contributing stories to newspapers and magazines, and in 1836 started the serial publication of Pickwick Papers. Thereafter, Dickens published his major novels over the course of the next twenty years, from Nicholas Nickleby to Little Dorrit. He also edited the journals Household Words and All the Year Round. Dickens died in June 1870.
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Jeremy Tambling
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biswadeep g.

Good seevice

Reviewed in India on 5 December 2018

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Dickens one of my favorite author and that is one of his best work. Nothing to say about the story. Good service by amazon. I always adore fingerprint publication for their classic collection but this book's binding is not good

13 people found this helpful

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Suman Sourabh

Excellent and Astonishing

Reviewed in India on 15 February 2021

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Absolute mammoth of a book. This classic took me 35 days to completely finish and all of those days were just extraordinary. Had to showcase a lot of patience in order to read this magical written piece of material by legendary Charles Dickens.
This book talks about David Copperfield, a boy. He went through all the hardships that he could encounter in his life. One can learn and get motivated in order to surpass the ordeals in one's life.

About the package - Great, as expected by Flipkart. Bookmarks should be given with every book, though.

Just go for this mind-boggling book.

2 people found this helpful

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Rohit Sharma

Amazing Dickens

Reviewed in India on 11 July 2016

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David Copperfield - Charles Dickens
Last month I picked up quite a few books for my kiddo and saw a couple more good ones from Charles Dickens like David Copperfield, Great Expectations, Oliver Twist etc. After reading a few on heavy subjects which took a little toll on my little head - decided to refresh myself with this one and what a delight little story this one is. Although I am sure I have read this earlier during my schoo days I believe but had totally forgotten. What a challenging life this guy had which had its own up and downs but there was always a silver lining in his sad story. Initially it was the house keeper followed by a close friend, then his love interest which again goes for a toss, his marriage and finally the heart warming ending. Finished this one in two sittings was a very easy and lovely read highly recommended to all literature fans. This one again made me smile from ear to ear as I have always loved the way these brits talk - its a magical way of talking which kept running the story on back of my head as I was very well able to see the visuals in my imagination. So well explained - a wonderful book in all.

20 people found this helpful

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Saloni Sharan

A Beautiful Classic!

Reviewed in India on 28 February 2019

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David Copperfield by Dickens need no introduction or review. Beyond doubt a masterpiece! And for this Fingerprint! Classics edition: Cover is beautiful giving vintage feels and printing is done beautifully. I also loved it's super affordable price! There's not reason for not buying it!

6 people found this helpful

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Yashi Sinha

Favorite book of Dickens

Reviewed in India on 14 October 2017

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Charles Dickens says that David Copperfield is his personal favourite. Probably because it is autobiographical? The book is rich in characterisations like all Dickens' books, but I wish he had reduced it by about a quarter. Also the language and style is more dated than, say, A Tale of Two Cities. But all said and done, it is a masterpiece, not to be missed by any lover of English novels

2 people found this helpful

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Shinjini

A Must Read Classic

Reviewed in India on 23 September 2018

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This is a product review. The book was delivered in great condition. The pages are thick and the font is quite readable. The cover is very vintage-looking and I really like it. So glad I got this amazing quality book at such a reasonable rate!

6 people found this helpful

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Arijit Dey

Given the price point, page quality and font size is pretty good.

Reviewed in India on 5 March 2019

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The review is strictly confined to the physical appearence of the book and not the content. Given the price point, page quality and font size is pretty good. But the front and back cover is very thin given the thickness of the book.

Reviewed in India on 26 January 2021

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Good Novel. It took long time to finish.
First half of the book was so interesting.

Love scenes with Dora was so amusing and off course Zip.

Can not forget the Berkis, though he had very few scenes.

It is a good book.

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SusannahB

Charles Dickens' Favourite Story

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 7 February 2020

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When the hero of this story David Copperfield is born, his formidable Great Aunt Betsey Trotwood (angered by the unpalatable news that the baby is a male and not the female she confidently expected) leaves David’s widowed mother’s house in a fit of temper and, vowing never to return, she vanishes “like a discontented fairy.” Several years later, when David’s mother has died and David has been ill-treated by his cruel stepfather, he runs away and after several days on the road he arrives at his Aunt Betsey’s cottage in Dover, where the eccentric elderly lady lives with her companion, the even more eccentric but very lovable Mr Dick. And it is when Aunt Betsey decides to take the young David under her wing, that Master Copperfield’s life changes very much for the better. After receiving a decent education, paid for by his aunt, and having spent time in the holidays with the seafaring family of his old nurse, Peggotty, David introduces an old schoolfriend of his, the very handsome and financially independent Steerforth, to Peggotty’s beautiful niece, Emily - an event which has startling repercussions for all involved. In the meantime, David comes into the orbit of the odious and falsely subservient (and “ever so ‘umble”) Uriah Heep, who has nefarious plans to worm his way into the life of David’s lawyer friend, Mr Wickfield, and Mr Wickfield’s kind and beautiful daughter, Agnes; there is the lovely Tommy Traddles - a true friend to David; then there is the feckless, financially straitened (but marvellous) Mr Micawber, who cannot live by his own maxim of: "Annual income twenty pounds, annual expenditure nineteen pounds nineteen and six, result happiness. Annual income twenty pounds, annual expenditure twenty pounds ought and six, result misery”; and our young hero becomes part of a whole cast of eccentric, unusual and wonderfully weird characters, all of whom add greatly to this entertaining story of a young man’s adventures as he travels from childhood to adulthood.

Charles Dickens’ favourite of his novels (and one that is believed to be, at least in part, a thinly veiled autobiography of its author) this is a very engaging and entertaining story which I first read at school and which, although I have been meaning to revisit it many times since, has actually taken me decades to get around to it. However, now I have done so, I am very glad that I took the time out to reread this novel, and although I have to admit to finding some of Dickens’ writing to be overly dramatic and overly sentimental, it’s also true that he is a great storyteller who creates some wonderfully comical characters for his stories. Like the author’s ‘Great Expectations’ this is a marvellous coming-of-age story and one which amongst all the humour also looks at injustice, inequality, social status and more. Finally I will just add that for this rereading I chose the Vintage Classics edition with French flaps, decorated endpapers and sprayed page edges - not only is this edition attractive to look at and to hold but the pages are of a larger size than most paperbacks and the print is of a decent size too - which is not always the case with some of these reprinted classics. Recommended.

4 Stars.

16 people found this helpful

Lisa Haynes

left too long to read

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 27 April 2020

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This has only got four stars as I have only just started reading this book. The title to this review is in correlation to the fact that I should of read this book, long before now. I always like to read a broad style of books, all fiction, accept for non fiction. I just can not get into some the history that i love to watch, but struggle to find interesting on paper. Anyhow, Dickens way with words and creating a colourful picture of his characters is a delite in this book. Like I said, I'm not beyond chapter 4 and I want to read it all in one night. Unfortunately my illness doesn't allow for such ventures anymore and I often find the book slumped on my chest or on the floor. But I will persevere, as this is a book that shouldn't be left on a shelf untouched. This will not be the last Dickens book I'll read.

6 people found this helpful

Ecowitch

Quite interesting

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 25 August 2018

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This is quite an interesting read that follows David Copperfield as he makes his way through life, dealing with the loss of family, being moved from here to there and trying to make his own decisions while trying to figure out who he is and what he wants. Of course the writing is descriptive and easy to follow but Copperfield is a surprisingly annoying character worrying only about himself and doing whatever he pleases. Even when he's supposedly grown up, he's still not a particularly great person but he does learn a few lessons. I do wonder how true it is that this is loosely based on Dickens own life...

7 people found this helpful

GJC

Something might turn up!

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 12 January 2015

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Five stars? Absolutely. However you don’t need to take my word for it, hundreds of others reviewers feel the same. Yes it can be a mammoth read and yes there are sections that ponder along and appear not wholly connected to the main events, but this is missing the point. Dickens’s David Copperfield is one of the greats of English literature. The BBC made a very worthy mini-series some years ago and it captured the essence, but the original work gives so much more.
The characters are such a reflection of our own times, Mr Peggotty, Ham, Clara Peggoty & aunt Betsey find their opposites in Dippy Dora (high maintenance), her father (the shrewd financial businessman who always defers to his partner) and the ‘murderous’ Mudstones’ who eventually get their comeuppance of sorts, as well as the despicable Uriah Heep. But for me the icing on the cake is Mr Micawber with his love of language and financial wisdom.
Income, nineteen shillings and sixpence. Expenditure, nineteen shillings. Result, happiness. Income, nineteen shillings and sixpence. Expenditure, twenty shillings. Result, misery.
Outstanding!

15 people found this helpful

Bonita

David Copperfield

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 25 December 2019

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I have read this book over and over. It is sad in parts, but there are good parts which I like the best. It's a story of a young lad who had a loving mother who was imposed on through marriage for her small fortune of money left to her by her first husband, who had died. This new husband abused her and her son emotionally. She dies. Her son David Copperfield is pushed into work being paid pittence at his step father's business. Two good characters turn up who support him until they couldn't. Young David remembers his Aunt Miss Betsy Trotwood. He runs away to her. His life changes for the better. I fully recommend this book as an enjoyable read with a lovely ending.

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David Copperfield Kindle Edition

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Excerpt. © Reprinted by permission. All rights reserved.

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Charles Dickens

Jeremy Tambling

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