Augustus Snodgrass

Samuel Pickwick

Augustus Snodgrass is a poetic and gentle fellow Pickwick Club member and close friend.

Samuel Pickwick

Augustus Snodgrass is a poetic and gentle fellow Pickwick Club member and close friend.

Samuel Pickwick

Augustus Snodgrass is a poetic and gentle fellow Pickwick Club member and close friend.

The Pickwick Papers

A poetic member of the Pickwick Club who accompanies the group on their travels.

The Pickwickians

The poetic member, enveloped in a blue cloak; appointed to the Corresponding Society and later calls for order during the debate.

The First Day's Journey, and the First Evening's Adventures; with Their Consequences

Welcomes Pickwick at the Golden Cross, is described as having a poetic turn, and falls asleep during dinner.

A New Acquaintance—The Stroller's Tale—A Disagreeable Interruption, and an Unpleasant Encounter

Identified as the poet of the group; helps restrain Mr. Pickwick during the altercation.

A Field Day and Bivouac—More New Friends—An Invitation to the Country

Squeezed in the crowd and performs a somersault during the charge; his notebook is credited as the source for the chapter.

A Short One — Showing How Mr. Pickwick Undertook to Drive, and Mr. Winkle to Ride, and How They Both Did It

Rides in the chaise and observes the horse's behavior, later taking a survey of the kitchen at Manor Farm.

An Old-Fashioned Card-Party—The Clergyman's Verses—The Story of the Convict's Return

Participates in the card game and expresses poetic curiosity about the clergyman's song.

How Mr. Winkle, instead of shooting at the pigeon and killing the crow, shot at the crow and wounded the pigeon; how the Dingley Dell cricket club played All-Muggleton, and how All-Muggleton dined at the Dingley Dell expense; with other interesting and instructive matters.

Part of the shooting party and cricket match spectators.

Chapter VIII: Strongly illustrative of the position, that the course of true love is not a railway

Grows jealous of Tupman's attentions to Emily.

Involving another journey, and an antiquarian discovery; recording Mr. Pickwick's determination to be present at an election; and containing a manuscript of the old clergyman's.

Accompanies Pickwick and Winkle, delivers Tupman's farewell letter, and shows sentimental distress.

Descriptive of a very important proceeding on the part of Mr. Pickwick; no less an epoch in his life, than in this history

Calls Sam Weller up from the passage as instructed by Mr. Pickwick.

Comprising a brief description of the company at the Peacock assembled; and a tale told by a bagman

Notes down the sayings and doings of the company at the Peacock.

Chapter XV

Mediates the argument between Mr. Pickwick and Mr. Tupman, and plans to wear a fancy-dress.

A Pleasant Day with an Unpleasant Termination

Remains at home and does not join the shooting party.

Wherein Mr. Peter Magnus grows jealous, and the middle-aged lady apprehensive, which brings the Pickwickians within the grasp of the law

Walks arm-in-arm with Mr. Winkle behind the sedan chair during the procession.

The Trial of Bardell vs. Pickwick

Present in court as a friend of Mr. Pickwick, making an early remark about the foreman's breakfast.

In which Mr. Pickwick thinks he had better go to Bath; and goes accordingly.

Travels with the group to Bath, similarly moved by Mr. Pickwick's stance.

LIV

Hides in Wardle's bedroom to avoid detection, having been secretly corresponding with Emily Wardle since last Christmas.

LVII

Marries Emily Wardle; later makes applications for Mr. Pickwick to be godfather to his children.