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Mr. Wrayburn's Method of Ejection. "The fact that Mr. Dolls exhibited a tendency to fall asleep, thereby threatening a prolonged stay on the premises, necessitated vigorous measures
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Mr. Wrayburn's Method of Ejection. "The fact that Mr. Dolls exhibited a tendency to fall asleep, thereby threatening a prolonged stay on the premises, necessitated vigorous measures
1000775 Mr. Wrayburn's Method of Ejection. "The fact that Mr. Dolls exhibited a tendency to fall asleep, thereby threatening a prolonged stay on the premises, necessitated vigorous measures. So Eugene picked up his worn out hat with the tongs, clapped it on his head, and conducted him downstairs." Illustration by Harry Furniss for the Charles Dickens novel Our Mutual Friend, from The Testimonial Edition, published 1910. by Furniss, Harry (1854-1925); Private Collection
Media ID 28650813
© Look and Learn / Peter Jackson Collection / Bridgeman Images
Buddy Charles Classic Comrade Dickens Dickens Charles 1812 1870 Dolls Ejecting Eugene Friend Friends Furniss Furniss Harry 1854 1925 Harry Harry Furniss Huffam John Litter Mate Method Mutual Pals Britisch Britisch Characters Charles Dickens Egnland Ejection The Author
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print titled "Mr. Wrayburn's Method of Ejection" captures a scene from the Charles Dickens novel Our Mutual Friend. Illustrated by Harry Furniss, this image showcases an intriguing moment in the story where Mr. Dolls, known for his tendency to fall asleep and overstay his welcome, faces the consequences. In this vivid illustration, Eugene, one of the main characters in the novel, takes matters into his own hands to ensure Mr. Dolls' departure from the premises. With determination evident on his face, Eugene uses tongs to pick up his worn-out hat and firmly places it on Mr. Dolls' head as a symbolic gesture of eviction. The artist's attention to detail is remarkable; every line and shading brings life to this 19th-century scene set in England. The engraving beautifully captures both the weariness of Mr. Dolls and Eugene's resolute nature. As we delve into this snapshot from literature's past, we are reminded of Dickens' ability to create complex characters that resonate with readers even today. This image serves as a testament not only to Furniss' artistic talent but also to Dickens' enduring legacy as a master storyteller. Whether you are an avid fan of Dickens or simply appreciate historical artistry, this print offers a glimpse into a pivotal moment within Our Mutual Friend while showcasing the skillful craftsmanship behind its creation.
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