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The last brawl between Sir Mulberry and his pupil, illustration from Nicholas

The last brawl between Sir Mulberry and his pupil, illustration from Nicholas


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The last brawl between Sir Mulberry and his pupil, illustration from Nicholas

KW259149 The last brawl between Sir Mulberry and his pupil, illustration from Nicholas Nickleby by Charles Dickens (1812-70) published 1839 (litho) (see also 249150) by Browne, Hablot Knight (Phiz) (1815-92); Private Collection; Ken Welsh; English, out of copyright

Media ID 12773759

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Dickensian Dispute Drunk Drunken Duel Hawk Restrained Restraining Seconds Victorian Novel


The Last Brawl - A Dickensian Duel of Power and Pride

EDITORS COMMENTS
. In this lithograph, we are transported back to the pages of Charles Dickens' beloved novel, Nicholas Nickleby. The scene captures the climactic moment when Sir Mulberry Hawk, a notorious aristocrat with a penchant for debauchery, engages in a fierce brawl with his former pupil. Rendered by the skilled hand of Hablot Knight Browne (Phiz), the illustration vividly portrays the intensity and chaos of this final confrontation. With clenched fists and faces contorted in rage, both men unleash their pent-up frustrations upon one another. It is a battle fueled not only by physical strength but also by wounded egos and simmering resentments. Surrounded by onlookers who serve as seconds to ensure fair play, it becomes apparent that this duel is more than just an exchange of blows—it represents a clash between two worlds. Here we witness the collision between old money and new ambition; tradition versus progress; arrogance pitted against youthful determination. Yet amidst all the violence and aggression depicted within this print lies an underlying theme of restraint. As if held back by invisible forces or perhaps their own inner demons, both combatants are unable to fully unleash their fury upon each other. It serves as a poignant reminder that even in moments of utmost conflict, societal expectations can still exert control over our actions. This mesmerizing artwork encapsulates not only Victorian society's obsession with power dynamics but also Dickens' unparalleled ability

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