Compare Paragraphs
This page compares two reports at the paragraph level. The column on the left shows the first report in its entirety, and the column in the middle identifies paragraphs from the second report with significant matching content. The column on the right highlights any differences between the two matching paragraphs: pink shows differences in the first report and purple in the second report. The Match percentage underneath each comparison row in this column shows the percentage of similarity between the two paragraphs.
Original paragraph in
Auckland Star - Saturday, November 16, 1895
Auckland Star - Saturday, November 16, 1895
Most similar paragraph from
The Evening Star - Friday, November 22, 1895
The Evening Star - Friday, November 22, 1895
Difference
London, September 25.
OSCAR AGAIN.
The first chapter of 'the atonement of Oscar Wilde' was written at the Bankruptcy Court on Tuesday, when the unhappy convict's solicitor
announced that, partly by a subscription raised amongst friends, and partly by royalties obtained from his books and plays, the creditors would be paid in
full. The fallen apostle was brought to Carey-street from Her Majesty's Prison at Wandsworth to undergo his public examination, but this torture had to be
postponed. Those who saw him were much shocked, The cringing, cowed, 'whipped dog' manner, which comes from degrading associations and poor food, was
painfully conspicuous. He humbly employed the warders not to let anyone get a glimpse of him, and when (wearing handcuffs) he was smuggled into the prison
van he hung his head, looking neither to the right or left. Nevertheless, I incline to predict the world has not heard the last of Wilde. Though pale and
thin, the man is quite well, and this drastic discipline should prove his intellectual salvation. Who will dare to say that the genius which, despite
grossness and sensuality, managed to make itself felt in the days of his shameless prosperity, may not shine forth presently lambent and purified? The
very magnitude of the task of achieving rehabilitation is not unlikely to lend the effort attraction in this wayward but brilliant man's mind.
The first chapter of the 'Atonement of Oscar Wilde' was written at the Bankruptcy Court on Tuesday, when the unhappy convict's
solicitor announced that, partly by a subscription raised amongst friends and partly by royalties obtained from his books and plays, the creditors would
be paid in full. The fallen apostle was brought to Carey street from H.M.'s Prison at Wandsworth to undergo his public examination, but his torture had to
be postponed. Those who saw him were much shocked. The whining, cowed, "whipped dog" manner which comes from degrading associations and poor food was
painfully conspicuous. He humbly implored the warders not to let anyone get a glimpse of him, and when (wearing handcuffs) he was smuggled into the prison
van hung his head, looking neither right nor left. Nevertheless, I incline to predict the world has not heard the last of Wilde. Though pale and thin, he
is quite well, and this drastic discipline should prove his intellectual salvation. Who will dare to say that the genius which, despite grossness and
sensuality, managed to make itself felt in the days of his shameless prosperity may not shine forth presently lambent and purified? The very magnitude of
the task of achieving rehabilitation is not unlikely to lend the effort attraction in this wayward but brilliant man's mind.