One character in this novel is trapped at an inn listening to the horrible poetry of Mrs. Leo Hunter, which reads, "Can I view thee panting, lying?
One character in this novel is trapped at an inn listening to the horrible poetry of Mrs. Leo Hunter, which reads, "Can I view thee panting, lying? Can I unmoved see you dying / On a log / Expiring Frog!" One character is caught sneaking into the Westgate House girl's boarding school to find a villainous man, who earlier was flirting inappropriately at a charity ball while wearing another man's coat leading Dr. Slammer to challenge the wrong man to a duel. That character, Alfred Jingle, seduces Rachel at Manor Farm under the nose of her father Mr. Winkle, who later approves the marriage between Emily and Mr. Tupman. A miscommunication leads the firm Dodgson and Fodd to prosecute Mrs. Burwell's case of breach of promise to marry against the title character, Samuel, who eventually retires with his servant Sam Weller. For 10 points, name this novel whose titular documents are the records of a London gentlemen's club, a work of Charles Dickens.
One character in this novel is trapped at an inn listening to the horrible poetry of Mrs. Leo Hunter, which reads, "Can I view thee panting, lying?
The {Pickwick Papers} [accept The {Posthumous Papers of the Pickwick Club}]