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Letter to Charles Kent, written from Gads Hill Place, the day before his death
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Letter to Charles Kent, written from Gads Hill Place, the day before his death
KDC441026 Letter to Charles Kent, written from Gads Hill Place, the day before his death, making an appointment to meet the next day, 8 June, 1870 (pen & ink on paper) by Dickens, Charles John Huffam (1812-70); Private Collection; (add.info.: Charles Kent (1823-1902) English poet, journalist. writer and personal friend of Dickens; allusion to Kents Roman Catholicism is made by Dickens with the humorous reference to Verona and the quotation from Romeo and Juliet ; facsimile from Facsimiles of Royal, Historical & Literary Autographs in the Department of Manuscripts, British Museum, 4th series, printed for the Trustees, 1898; Add.MS.31022, f.1.)); English, out of copyright
Media ID 22925798
© Bridgeman Images
Affection Affectionate Appointment Autograph Correspondence Facsimile Friend Friendly Friendship Holograph Quotation Romeo And Juliet Shakespeare William 1564 1616 Signature Signed
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures a poignant moment in literary history - a letter penned by Charles Dickens to his dear friend Charles Kent, written just one day before the author's untimely death. The image showcases the delicate pen and ink handwriting of Dickens, showcasing his affectionate and friendly nature. The letter itself is filled with both humor and warmth, as Dickens playfully alludes to Kent's Roman Catholicism through a humorous reference to Verona and a quote from Romeo and Juliet. This lighthearted banter reflects the deep bond shared between these two great writers. The facsimile of this significant correspondence was included in "Facsimiles of Royal, Historical & Literary Autographs" at the British Museum in 1898. It serves as a testament to the enduring friendship between these literary giants. As we gaze upon this remarkable piece of history, we are reminded not only of Dickens' genius but also his genuine connection with those around him. His signature on this letter stands as an everlasting symbol of their friendship. Through this photo print, we are granted a glimpse into the personal life of one of literature's most beloved authors. It is an intimate portrayal that reminds us that even amidst fame and success, friendships remain cherished treasures until our last breaths.
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