Tom and Maggie Tulliver being run down by machinery from Dolcote Mill that has broken away in the flood, They die in a close embrace and the inscription on their tomb was In their death they were not divided

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Tom and Maggie Tulliver being run down by machinery from Dolcote Mill that has broken away in the flood, They die in a close embrace and the inscription on their tomb was In their death they were not divided

536965 Tom and Maggie Tulliver being run down by machinery from Dolcote Mill that has broken away in the flood, They die in a close embrace and the inscription on their tomb was In their death they were not divided. By Walter James Allen (active 1859-1891), 19th century (engraving from the 19th century edition of "The Mill on the Floss by George Eliot, originally published 1860); Universal History Archive/UIG

Media ID 38454132

© Universal History Archive/UIG / Bridgeman Images

1860 Active Allen Away Broken Brother Divided Down Edition Eliot Embrace Flood Floss George James Machinery Maggie Mill Originally Published Relation Relationship Relationships Sibling Sister Tragedy Walter

EDITORS COMMENTS
This haunting image captures the tragic fate of Tom and Maggie Tulliver, characters from George Eliot's classic novel "The Mill on the Floss." In a heart-wrenching scene, the siblings are depicted in a close embrace as they are run down by machinery that has broken away from Dolcote Mill during a devastating flood. The inscription on their tomb reads "In their death they were not divided," symbolizing the unbreakable bond between brother and sister even in their final moments. The artist, Walter James Allen, skillfully conveys the sense of tragedy and loss through his detailed engraving. The black and white illustration evokes a sense of melancholy and captures the emotional depth of this pivotal moment in the story. As one gazes upon this poignant depiction, one cannot help but feel a deep sense of empathy for Tom and Maggie Tulliver. Their untimely demise serves as a powerful reminder of the fragility of life and the enduring strength of familial love. This 19th-century artwork is not just an illustration; it is a testament to the enduring legacy of George Eliot's work and her ability to capture complex human emotions with such depth and nuance. It stands as a timeless tribute to literature, family bonds, and the eternal connection between siblings even in death.

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