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Farewell! The Innocent Charles Darnay Says Farewell To His Wife, Lucie Manette. "farewell, Dear Darling Of My Soul. My Parting Blessing On My Love. We Shall Meet Again, Where The Weary Are At Rest!"They Were Her Husbands Words, As He Held Her To His Bosom. Illustration By Harry Furniss For The Charles Dickens Novel A Tale Of Two Cities From The Testimonial Edition, Published 1910
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Farewell! The Innocent Charles Darnay Says Farewell To His Wife, Lucie Manette. "farewell, Dear Darling Of My Soul. My Parting Blessing On My Love. We Shall Meet Again, Where The Weary Are At Rest!"They Were Her Husbands Words, As He Held Her To His Bosom. Illustration By Harry Furniss For The Charles Dickens Novel A Tale Of Two Cities From The Testimonial Edition, Published 1910
Farewell! The Innocent Charles Darnay Says Farewell To His Wife, Lucie Manette. " farewell, Dear Darling Of My Soul. My Parting Blessing On My Love. We Shall Meet Again, Where The Weary Are At Rest!" They Were Her Husbands Words, As He Held Her To His Bosom. Illustration By Harry Furniss For The Charles Dickens Novel A Tale Of Two Cities From The Testimonial Edition, Published 1910
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Media ID 18199900
© Ken Welsh / Design Pics
Character Characters Charles Cities Classic Classical Dickens Drawing Farewell Furniss Harry Huffam Innocent John Literature Novelist Sketch Social Story Tale Victorian Wife Writer Darnay Lucie Manette
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In this photo print, we witness the poignant farewell between Charles Darnay and his beloved wife, Lucie Manette. The innocence in their eyes is palpable as they bid each other goodbye, knowing not what fate has in store for them. As Charles holds Lucie close to his bosom, he utters words that resonate with both love and hope: "Farewell, dear darling of my soul. My parting blessing on my love. We shall meet again, where the weary are at rest!". Illustrated by the talented Harry Furniss for Charles Dickens' timeless novel A Tale of Two Cities, this scene captures the essence of a classic Victorian tale. Through Furniss' skillful sketching and attention to detail, we are transported back to a time when social upheaval and personal sacrifice were intertwined. Dickens' masterful storytelling comes alive through these characters - Charles Darnay representing innocence amidst chaos and Lucie Manette embodying unwavering devotion. This illustration serves as a testament to the enduring power of literature in capturing human emotions. As we gaze upon this drawing from the testimonial edition published in 1910, it becomes evident why Dickens remains one of England's most celebrated writers. His ability to create relatable characters within gripping narratives continues to captivate readers across generations. This print by Ken Welsh showcases not only an iconic moment from literary history but also pays homage to the artistry behind classical illustrations that bring stories like A Tale of Two Cities vividly to life.
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