Compare Documents
This page compares two reports at the document level. The column on the left shows the first report and the column in the middle shows the second. The column on the right highlights any differences between the two documents. Pink shows differences in the first report and purple in the second report. The Match percentage shows the percentage of similarity between the two documents.
Kerry Weekly Reporter - Saturday, June 8, 1895
The "British Medical Journal" says that many rumours have been spread abroad in regard to the health and treatment of Oscar Wilde, now confined in Pentonville Prison. They are, however, absolutely without foundation. Notwithstanding all that has been said it is a fact that Oscar Wilde is in good health and is not in the infirmary. It is impossible to avoid a feeling of indignation at the reckless diffusion of such unfounded stories as have been lately current. When once the prison door closes on the prisoner he is cut off from the world, and nothing that can be said can either aggravate or lighten his punishment. It is otherwise, however, in regard to his perfectly innocent relatives. For three months they are absolutely debarred from all communication with him. If they write their letters are returned, and he is not allowed to send a message or word of any sort. Under these circumstances it is hard that the feelings of relatives should be so gratuitously harrowed by an irresponsible Press.
Dublin Evening Telegraph - Friday, June 7, 1895
London, Thursday.The British Medical Journal says—"Many rumours have been spread abroad in regard to the health and treatment of Oscar Wilde, now confined in Pentonville Prison. They are, however, absolutely without foundation. Notwithstanding all that has been said it is a fact that Oscar Wilde is in good health and is not in the infirmary. It is impossible to avoid a feeling of indignation at the reckless diffusion of such unfounded stories as have been lately current. When once the prison door closes on a prisoner he is cut off from the world, and nothing that can be said can either aggravate or lighten his punishment. It is otherwise, however, in regard to his perfectly innocent relatives. For three months they are absolutely debarred from all communication with him; if they write their letters are returned, and he is not allowed to send a message or word of any sort."