Here are some examples of Dickens's chapter titles:
* "A Tale of Two Cities": "The Period," "The Mail," "The Wine-Shop," "The Shoemaker," "The Golden Thread," "The Track of a Storm," "The Shadow," "The Grindstone," "Two Promises," "The Wood-Sawyer," "The Knitting," "The Vengeance," "The Fever," "The Juryman," "The Broken Road," "The Sleep," "The Last Drop," "The Feast," "The Gorgon's Head," "The Defendant," "The Trial," "The Verdict," "The Footprints," "The Pursuers," "The Escape," "The Golden Thread," "The Message," "The Signal," "The Palace," "The Barrier," "The Sea," "The Mountain," "The Crucible," "The Letter," "The Return," "The Reckoning," "The Agony," "The End."
* "Great Expectations": "My Childhood," "The Best of My Fortune," "The Early Days of His Apprenticeship," "Joe," "The Little Shop," "The Haunted House," "The Pursuit of the Shadow," "The Vengeance," "The Trial," "The New Avenger," "The Old Avenger," "The Ship," "The Last Time," "The Doctor," "The Way I Went Down," "The Ending."
* "Oliver Twist": "The Parish," "Oliver's Adventures," "The Board," "The Workhouse," "The Funeral," "The Thieves' Den," "The Artful Dodger," "The Robbery," "Fagin's Den," "The Escape," "The Meeting," "The Jew," "The Housebreaker's Hope," "The Young Gentleman's Friend," "The Jew's Last Night," "The Death of Nancy," "The Burglary," "The Robbery," "The Escape," "The Chase," "The Arrest," "The Trial," "The Sentence," "Oliver's History."
As you can see, Dickens' chapter titles focus on themes, characters, and plot points, rather than specific industrial symbols.
While the Industrial Revolution undoubtedly played a role in Dickens's writing, his primary focus was on social commentary, character development, and the human condition. His chapter titles reflect these broader concerns.