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470 Items
The ChaletVintage engraving from Forsters Life of Charles Dickens in the Household Edition by Fred Barnard. The Chalet
Home Of Charles DickensThe drawing room at the home of English novelist Charles Dickens (1812 - 1870) at 48 Doughty Street, Holborn, London, circa 1850. Dickens and his family lived at the house from 1837 to 1839
Our Mutual Friend by Charles DickensVintage engraving from the Works of Charles Dickens. From Our Mutual Friend. Riderhood went over into the smooth pit, backward, and Bradley Headstone upon him
Evidence Destroyed Dickens EngravingEngraved Illustrations of The Evidence Destroyed by Charles Dickens Engraving from Collieras Unabridged Edition of The Works of Charles Dickens. Volume 1. Published in 1870
Charles Dickens - The Old Curiosity ShopVintage engraving showing a scene from Charles Dickenss novel The Old Curiosity Shop. she handed down to them the tea-tray, the bread and butter, the knuckle of ham
Charles Dickens Sketches by BozVintage engraving from Charles Dickens Sketches by Boz. I ve brought this here note, replied the individual in the painted tops in a hoarse whisper
Charles Dickens Sketches by Boz Destitute ManVintage engraving from Charles Dickens Sketches by Boz. Looks that he had long forgotten were fixed upon him once more; voices long since hushed in death sounded in his ears like the music of village
Charles Dickens Sketches by Boz Cross, cadaverous, oddVintage engraving from Charles Dickens Sketches by Boz. Cross, cadaverous, odd, and ill-natured
Charles Dickens Sketches by BozVintage engraving from Charles Dickens Sketches by Boz. A drowned body washed up on the banks of the River Thames
Charles Dickens Hard Times A very obstrusive ladVintage engraving from Charles Dickens Hard Times. This is a very obstrusive lad ! said Mr Gradgrind
Charles Dickens Hard Times Miss LouisaVintage engraving from Charles Dickens Hard Times. It would be a fine thing to be you, Miss Louisa
Charles Dickens Hard Times A touch upon his armVintage engraving from Charles Dickens Hard Times. He felt a touch upon his arm
Charles Dickens Hard Times He went down on his kneeVintage engraving from Charles Dickens Hard Times. Below the mark. He went down on his knee before her on the poor mean stairs, and put on end of her shawl to his lips
Dickenss Hard Times - An adviser for Mr HarthouseVintage engraving of a scene from Charles Dickenss Hard Times. This, Sir, Said Bounderby, Is My Wife, Mrs. Bounderby. Harry French
Dickenss Hard Times - The Whelp under a spellVintage engraving of a scene from Charles Dickenss Hard Times. What A Comical Brother-In-Law You Are!. Harry French
Dickenss Hard Times - James Harthouse in ConfidenceVintage engraving of a scene from Charles Dickenss Hard Times. Mrs. Bounderby, I Esteem It A Most Fortunate Accident That I Find You Alone Here. Harry French
Dickenss Hard Times - Mrs Gradgrinds Sick ChamberVintage engraving of a scence from Charles Dickenss Hard Times. Left Alone With Her Mother, Louisa Saw Her Lying With An Awful Lull Upon Her Face. Harry French
Dickenss Hard Times - Mrs Sparsit Advanced CloserVintage engraving from Hard Times by Charles Dickens. Mrs. Sparsit Advanced Closer To Them. Harry French
Dickenss Hard Times - You Have Seen Me Once BeforeVintage engraving from Hard Times by Charles Dickens. You Have Seen Me Once Before, Young Lady, Said Rachael. Harry French. Wood engraving
Dickenss Hard Times - My Favourite ChildVintage engraving from Hard Times by Charles Dickens. I Only Entreat You To Believe, My Favourite Child, That I Have Meant To Do Right. Harry French. Wood engraving
Dickenss Hard Times - Now, ThethiliaVintage engraving from Hard Times by Charles Dickens. Now, Thethilia, I Don t Athk To Know Any Thecreth, But I Thuppothe I May Conthider Thith To Be Mith Thquire. Harry French. Wood engraving
Dickenss Dombey and SonVintage engraving of a scene from Charles Dickens novel Dombey and Son
Dickenss Dombey and Son May be very fond of pennywinklesVintage engraving of a scene from Charles Dickens novel Dombey and Son. I May be very fond of pennywinkles, Mr richards, but it don t follow that I m to have em for tea
Dickenss Dombey and Son - to help the ladies outVintage engraving of a scene from Charles Dickens Bonby and Son. Mr Dombey dismounting first to help the ladies out
Dickenss Dombey and SonVintage engraving of a scen from Charles Dickens Bonby and Son
Dickenss Dombey and Son - Listening to the seaVintage engraving of a scen from Charles Dickens Bonby and Son. Captain cuttle purchases an appropriate ballad. Listening to the sea
Dickenss Dombey and SonVintage engraving of a scen from Charles Dickens Bonby and Son. And, when he got there, sat down in a chair, and fell into a silent fit of laughter, with which he was sometimes seized
Dickenss Dombey and Son - smiled auspiciously at his authorVintage engraving of a scene from Charles Dickens Dombey and Son. When the Doctor smiled auspiciously at his author or knit his brows, ot shock his head, and made wry faces at him, as much as to say
Dickenss Dombey and Son - Breaking up partyVintage engraving of a scene from Charles Dickens Dombey and Son. Your fathers regularly rich, ain t he ? inquired Mr Toots. Yes Sir, said Paul, Hes Dombey and Son
Dickenss Dombey and Son - Breaking up partyVintage engraving of scene from Charles Dickens Dombey and Son. The Breaking up party at Doctor Blimber s
Dickenss Dombey and Son - a woman selling flowersVintage engraving of a scene from Charles Dickens Dombey and Son. Before they had gone very far, they encountered a woman selling flowers; when the Captain, stopping short
Dickenss Dombey and Son - The bereaved fatherVintage engraving of a scene from Charles Dickens Dombey and Son. All this time, the bereaved father has not been seen even by his attendant, for he sits in a corner of his own dark room
Dickenss Dombey and Son - pain and amazementVintage engraving of a scene from Charles Dickens Dombey and Son. During this conversation, Walter had looked from one brother to the other with pain and amazement
Dickenss Dombey and Son - You respect nobody, CarkerVintage engraving of a scene from Charles Dickens Dombey and Son. You respect nobody, Carker, I think, said Mr Dombey. No ? inquired Carker, with another wide and most feline show of his teeth
Dickenss Dombey and Son Captain Cuttles LodgingsVintage engraving of a scene from Charles Dickenss Dombey and Son. What do you want with Captain Cuttle, I Should wish to know ?
Charles Dickens - Dombey and Son A Child said EdithVintage engraving of a from Charles Dickens novel Dombey and Son. A Child ! said Edith, looking at her. When was I a child ? what childhood did you ever leave to me ?
Charles Dickens - Dombey and SonVintage engraving of a from Charles Dickens novel Dombey and Son. Thank you. I have no desire to read it, was her answer
Charles Dickens - Dombey and Son Withers on the stairsVintage engraving of a from Charles Dickens novel Dombey and Son. Withers meeting him on the stairs, stood amazed at the beauty of his teeth and at his brilliant smile
Charles Dickens - Dombey and Son D. LJ. O. NVintage engraving of a from Charles Dickens novel Dombey and Son. D.LJ.O.N, impatient for action
Charles Dickens - Dombey and Son The WeddingVintage engraving of a from Charles Dickens novel Dombey and Son. In a firm, free hand the Bride subscribes her name in the register
Charles Dickens - Dombey and Son A costly massVintage engraving of a from Charles Dickens novel Dombey and Son. Thrown down in a costly mass upon the ground was every ornament she had had since she had been his wife, every dress she had worn
Charles Dickens - Dombey and Son Captain CuttleVintage engraving of a from Charles Dickens novel Dombey and Son. And reading softly to himself, in the little back parlour and stopping now and then to wipe his eyes, The Captain
Charles Dickens - Dombey and Son Captains PipeVintage engraving of a from Charles Dickens novel Dombey and Son. When he had filled his pipe in an absolute reverie of satisfaction Florance lighted it for him
Charles Dickens - Dombey and SonVintage engraving of a from Charles Dickens novel Dombey and Son. Do you call it managing this establishment, Madam, Said Mr Dombey To leave a person like this at liberty to come and talk to me
Charles Dickens - Dombey and Son Mr TootsVintage engraving of a from Charles Dickens novel Dombey and Son. Miss Dombey returned Mr Toots, If you ll only name one you ll you ll give me an appetitte to which said Mr Toots with some sentiment
Charles Dickens - Dombey and Son a melancholy occasionVintage engraving of a from Charles Dickens novel Dombey and Son. Domby says cousin Feenix, Upon my soulm I am very much shocked to see you on such a melancholy occasion
Charles Dickens - Dombey and SonVintage engraving of a from Charles Dickens novel Dombey and Son. Do you know that there is some one here ? she returned now looking at him steadily
Charles Dickens - Dombey and SonVintage engraving of a from Charles Dickens novel Dombey and Son. Mr Toots replies by launching wildly out into Miss Dombeys praises