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Charles Dickens Likewise an man who ran over a milk-childVintage engraving from Forsters Life of Charles Dickens in the Household Edition by Fred Barnard. Likewise an old man who ran over a milk-child rather than stop
Charles Dickens Porch at Gads Hill PlaceVintage engraving from Forsters Life of Charles Dickens in the Household Edition by Fred Barnard. The Porch at Gads Hill Place in Higham, Kent, sometimes spelt Gadshill Place and Gads Hill Place
Charles Dickens house Gads Hill PlaceVintage engraving from Forsters Life of Charles Dickens in the Household Edition by Fred Barnard. Gads Hill Place in Higham, Kent, sometimes spelt Gadshill Place and Gads Hill Place
Charles Dickens study at Gads Hill PlaceVintage engraving from Forsters Life of Charles Dickens in the Household Edition by Fred Barnard. Charles Dickens study at Gads Hill Place
Charles Dickens - He sightly cocked up his evil eyeVintage engraving from Forsters Life of Charles Dickens in the Household Edition by Fred Barnard. He... sightly cocked up his evil eye at the goldfinch
Charles Dickens - The uneducated father in fustianVintage engraving from Forsters Life of Charles Dickens in the Household Edition by Fred Barnard. The uneducated father in fustian and the educated boy in spectacles
Charles Dickens he began to laugh and wipe his eyesVintage engraving from Forsters Life of Charles Dickens in the Household Edition by Fred Barnard. Whenever he felt Toots coming again
Charles Dickens - I beg your pardon, sirVintage engraving from Forsters Life of Charles Dickens in the Household Edition by Fred Barnard. I beg your pardon, sir, he answered, but if it hadn t been for my pipe, I should have been nowhere
Charles Dickens - The Mystery of Edwin DroodVintage engraving from The Mystery of Edwin Drood in the Household Edition by Fred Barnard. In a miserable court at night, says Mr
The Mystery of Edwin Drood, Jaspers SacrificesVintage engraving of a scene from the Charles Dickens Novel The Mystery of Edwin Drood. Jaspers Sacrifices Illustration by Sir Luke Fildes
The Mystery of Edwin Drood, Under the treesVintage engraving of a scene from the Charles Dickens Novel The Mystery of Edwin Drood. Under the trees Illustration by Sir Luke Fildes
The Mystery of Edwin Drood, Mr Grewgious Has His SuspicionsVintage engraving of a scene from the Charles Dickens Novel The Mystery of Edwin Drood. Mr. Grewgious Has His Suspicions Illustration by Sir Luke Fildes
The Mystery of Edwin Drood, Charles DickensVintage engraving of a scene from the Charles Dickens Novel The Mystery of Edwin Drood
The Mystery of Edwin Drood, Mr. Crisparkle Is OverpaidVintage engraving of a scene from the Charles Dickens Novel The Mystery of Edwin Drood. Mr. Crisparkle Is Overpaid Illustration by Sir Luke Fildes
Mystery of Edwin Drood, Mr Grewgious Experiences a New SensationVintage engraving of a scene from the Charles Dickens Novel The Mystery of Edwin Drood. Mr. Grewgious Experiences a New Sensation Illustration by Sir Luke Fildes
Me and Mrs Bigby don t want no male parties hereVintage engraving of a scene from the Charles Dickens short story Mrs Prodgit and Maria Janes Mamma. Oh Git along with you, sir, if you please. Me and Mrs Bigby don t want no male parties here
The Poor Relations Story, Look at the sniveling milksopVintage engraving of a scene from the Charles Dickens short story The Poor Relations Story. Look at the sniveling milksop! said my uncle, Illustration by Fred Barnard
Victorian passengers on a ship on a rainy dayVintage engraving of a scene from the Charles Dickens short story Pavilionstone. whether he was the vicar or moses or mr burchill or the squire or a conglomeration of all four I knew not
Charles Dickens, On Duty with Inspector FieldVintage engraving of a scene from the Charles Dickens piece On Duty with Inspector Field. In the midst of the kitchen sits a young, modest, gentle-looking creature, with a beautiful child in her lap
The Long Voyage, Fisherman and young victim of a shipwreckVintage engraving of a scene from the Charles Dickens short story The Long Voyage. Fisherman and young victim of a shipwreck
Dickenss Our School, Mr. Blinkins, are you ill, sirVintage engraving of a scene from the Charles Dickens piece Dickenss Our School, . Mr. Blinkins, are you ill, sir!. Edward G. Dalziel
David Copperfield, Charles Dickens, Father! said Minnie, playfullyVintage engraving of a scene from the Charles Dickens novel David Copperfield. Father! said Minnie, playfully. What a porpoise you do grow! llustration by Fred Barnard
David Copperfield, Charles Dickens, Let him deny it, said SteerforthVintage engraving of a scene from the Charles Dickens novel David Copperfield. Let him deny it, said Steerforth. llustration by Fred Barnard
David Copperfield, Charles Dickens, Don t go, Steerforth, if you pleaseVintage engraving of a scene from the Charles Dickens novel David Copperfield. Don t go, Steerforth, if you please. These are two Yarmouth boatmen a very kind
Charles Dickens, Nicholas Nickleby, Sir Mulberry, shortening his whipVintage engraving of a scene from the Charles Dickens novel Nicholas Nickleby. Illustration by Fred Barnard. Sir Mulberry, shortening his whip
Charles Dickens, Nicholas Nickleby, he lost his balanceVintage engraving of a scene from the Charles Dickens novel Nicholas Nickleby, But the young lady making a violent effort to disengage herself
Charles Dickens, Nicholas Nickleby, throwing himself along the sofaVintage engraving of a scene from the Charles Dickens novel Nicholas Nickleby, Nickleby said his client, throwing himself along the sofa on which he had been previously seated
Charles Dickens, Nicholas Nickleby, Oh! as soft as possibleVintage engraving of a scene from the Charles Dickens novel Nicholas Nickleby, Miss Squeers Oh! as soft as possible, if you please
Charles Dickens, Nicholas Nickleby, Pain and fea No HopeVintage engraving of a scene from the Charles Dickens novel Nicholas Nickleby, Pain and fear, pain and fear for me, alive or dead, No hope, No Hope
Charles Dickens, Nicholas Nickleby, your wicked looksVintage engraving of a scene from the Charles Dickens novel Nicholas Nickleby, I am afraid you have been giving her some of your wicked looks, my lord
Charles Dickens, Nicholas Nickleby, the drama is goneVintage engraving of a scene from the Charles Dickens novel Nicholas Nickleby, As an exquisite embodiment of the Poets visions, and a realisation of human intellectuality
Dickens, Nicholas Nickleby, an extravagant pitch of furyVintage engraving of a scene from the Charles Dickens Novel Nicholas Nickleby. Lashing himself up to an extravagant pitch of fury
Dickens, Nicholas Nickleby, I m not coming an hour laterVintage engraving of a scene from the Charles Dickens Novel Nicholas Nickleby. I m not coming an hour later in the morning, you know, said Tim, breaking out all at once, and looking very resolute
Dickens, Nicholas Nickleby, Ye-es, said the otherVintage engraving of a scene from the Charles Dickens Novel Nicholas Nickleby. Ye-es, said the other, turning full upon him
Dickens, Nicholas Nickleby, Mr Snevellicci repeated the winkVintage engraving of a scene from the Charles Dickens Novel Nicholas Nickleby. Mr Snevellicci repeated the wink, and, drinking to Mrs Lillyvick in dumb show, actually blew her a kiss
Dickens, Nicholas Nickleby, The Meditative OgreVintage engraving of a scene from the Charles Dickens Novel Nicholas Nickleby. The Meditative Ogre, Children collecting water from a pump in the street
Charles Dickens, english writer, 1812-1870Illustration from 19th century
Dickens, David Copperfield, Papa, you are not wellVintage engraving of a scene from the Charles Dickens novel David Copperfield. Papa, you are not well. Come with me!. llustration by Fred Barnard
Dickens, David Copperfield, Dora walking her dogVintage engraving of a scene from the Charles Dickens novel David Copperfield. Dora walking her dog. llustration by Fred Barnard
Dickens, David Copperfield, I hardly ever take breakfast, sirVintage engraving of a scene from the Charles Dickens novel David Copperfield. I hardly ever take breakfast, sir, he replied, with his head thrown back in an easy chair. I find it bores me
Dickens, David Copperfield, a question or caressVintage engraving of a scene from the Charles Dickens novel David Copperfield. She always roused him with a question or caress. llustration by Fred Barnard
Dickens, David Copperfield, Holding the pensVintage engraving of a scene from the Charles Dickens novel David Copperfield. Holding the pens. llustration by Fred Barnard
Dickens, David Copperfield, I wonder why you love meVintage engraving of a scene from the Charles Dickens novel David Copperfield. I wonder why you ever fell in love with me? said Dora, beginning on another button of my coat
Dickens, David Copperfield, I ask an inestimable price for itVintage engraving of a scene from the Charles Dickens novel David Copperfield. I ask an inestimable price for it, Miss Larkins. Indeed ! what is that ? returns Miss Larkins
Dickens, David Copperfield, I stood face to face with Mr. PeggottyVintage engraving of a scene from the Charles Dickens novel David Copperfield. I stood face to face with Mr. Peggotty!. llustration by Fred Barnard
Dickens, David Copperfield, Under the lilac treeVintage engraving of a scene from the Charles Dickens novel David Copperfield. Under the lilac tree.. llustration by Fred Barnard
Dickens, David Copperfield, And Mrs. Crupp said, thank HeavenVintage engraving of a scene from the Charles Dickens novel David Copperfield. And Mrs. Crupp said, thank Heaven she had now found summun she could care for!. llustration by Fred Barnard
Dickens, David Copperfield, Mr. Micawber in His ElementVintage engraving of a scene from the Charles Dickens novel David Copperfield. Mr. Micawber in His Element. llustration by Fred Barnard