The Inns And Taverns of "pickwick"; With Some Observations On Their Other Associations,

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The spot willdelight the traveler as much as it did Mr. Pickwick, who exclaimed, as it all came in view: "If this were the place to which all who aretroubled with our friend's complaint came, I fancy their old attachmentto this world would very soon return"; at any rate, his other companionswere all agreed upon the point. "And really, " added Mr. Pickwick, after half an hour's walking had brought them to the village, "reallyfor a misanthrope's choice, this is one of the prettiest and mostdesira...ble places of residence I ever met with. " Having been directed to the "Leather Bottle, " "a clean andcommodious village ale-house, " the three travellers entered, and atonce inquired for a gentleman of the name of Tupman. In those daysthe inn was managed by a landlady, who promptly told Tom to"show the gentlemen into the parlour. " "A stout country lad opened the door at the end of the passage, andthe three friends entered a long, low-roofed room, furnished with alarge number of high-backed, leather-cushioned chairs, of fantasticshapes, and embellished with a great variety of old portraits androughly coloured prints of some antiquity.

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