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William John Hennessy
William John Hennessy (1839–1917) was an Irish-born American painter and illustrator who gained recognition for his detailed and atmospheric works. Although primarily known for his visual art, he also contributed illustrations to literary works, collaborating with authors such as Charles Dickens and Nathaniel Hawthorne. His illustrations appeared in books like "The Scarlet Letter" and "Great Expectations," where his ability to capture mood and character was highly praised. Hennessy later relocated to England, where he continued to work, earning a strong reputation for his contributions to both art and literature.
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The Verdurer’s Lodge. “Give me the poor allottery my father left me by testament, with that I will go buy me fortunes.” “Get you with him, you old dog.” As You Like It. The officials of the New Forest have ever since the days of the Conqueror enjoyed some of the pleasantest dwellings that southern England can boast. The home of the Birkenholt family was not one of the least delightful. It...
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PREFACE The idea of this tale was taken from The Mariners’ Chronicle, compiled by a person named Scott early in the last century—a curious book of narratives of maritime adventures, with exceedingly quaint illustrations. Nothing has ever shown me more plainly that truth is stranger than fiction, for all that is most improbable here is the actual fact. The Comte de Bourke was really an Irish...
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