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Militär-Wochenblatt27.05.1876
  • Datum
    Samstag, 27. Mai 1876
  • Erschienen
    Berlin
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    Berlin
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] Nr. 41, zum Hauptm. und Komp. Chef befördert. Frhr. v. Meerſcheidt-Hülleſſem, bisher Hauptm. und Komp. Chef im See-Bat., in der Land-Armee, [...]
[...] v. Spankeren, Frhr. v. Meerſcheidt-Hülleſſem, Hauptleute und Komp. Chefs vom See-Bat, [...]
[...] Sorſche, Pr. Lt. vom See-Bat, [...]
[...] Titze, Sec. Lt. vom See-Bat. und kommdrt, als Adjut. bei der Marine-Station der Nordſee, – behufs ihres Uebertritts zur Land-Armee von der Marine ausge [...]
[...] v. Platen, Hauptm. vom See-Bat., zum Komp. Chef ernannt. Deininger, Sec. Lt. vom See-Bat, zum Pr. Lieut. [...]
[...] Deininger, Sec. Lt. vom See-Bat, zum Pr. Lieut. befördert. Wolff, Sec. Lt. vom See-Bat., als Adjut. zur Ma rine-Station der Nordſee kommandirt. v. Stamford, Hauptm. und Komp. Chef, bisher im [...]
[...] zwar als Sec. Lt. mit ſeinem Patent vom 28. Dezbr. 1870. G. im See-Bat. angeſtellt. Brunner, Hauptm. und Komp. Chef in der See-Art. Abtheilung, behufs Rücktritts zur Land-Armee, aus [...]
[...] Berlin, den 20. Mai 1876. Butterlin, Kapitain-Lt. zur See, à la suite des See Offizier Korps und kommdrt zur Dienſtleiſt. bei der Admiralität, mit Penſion ausgeſchieden. [...]
[...] Grätſchel, Stoltz, Credner, Hildebrandt, v. Dresky, Fiſcher, v. Halfern, Breuſing, Unter lieuts. zur See, zu Lieutenants zur See befördert; Bauendahl, Graf Pfeil, Matroſen, [...]
[...] zum Maſchinen-Unter-Ingenieur, unter Vorbehalt der Patentirung, ernannt. Caasmann, Sec. Lt. vom See-Bat, mit Penſion der Abſchied bewilligt. [...]
All the year round24.08.1872
  • Datum
    Samstag, 24. August 1872
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London; New York, NY
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] send me as your representative.” “But you are not known to this poor girl—she will refuse to see you.” “Not if I bring proper credentials from you. A letter, for instance.” [...]
[...] said Martin Gurwood, “it is a most un fortunate state of affairs, most unfortunate, and I really do not see what we are to do.” “Wait,” said Pauline, “until you have [...]
[...] tham in the matter, Madame Du Tertre, if you have no objection,” said Martin. “You see, I have taken his advice already—and could see more * x “My good monsieur,” said Pauline, im [...]
[...] presses? We are already in the afternoon, and it is this evening that action must be taken. I confess I do not see how Mr. Statham can improve upon my proposi tion ''' [...]
[...] *have sent away my cabman, and I must see Mrs. Calverley, and make up some story to account to her for the two or three days [...]
[...] is interested about you, my dear friend. She asked permission, when she recovers, to come and see you.” The coarse compliment acted as was in tended, and Pauline received Mrs. Calver [...]
[...] sick to their heart's content. The affection is identical, even in name. The Germans call a lake a See; the malady, therefore, is true see-sickness. There is this curious difference, however, between the Sees; See, [...]
[...] true see-sickness. There is this curious difference, however, between the Sees; See, a lake, is masculine, while See, the open sea, is only feminine. Considering the enormous amount of [...]
[...] vacancy and ruin. I was even in debt to the auctioneer. Happy Shrubsole ! He had not lived to see how completely his verdict upon my art had been reversed by a cruel and sordid world. [...]
[...] brother,” critics said of them. “Prosser was bad enough; but there's no standing Purkis. See; the same false manner, the same incorrect drawing, miserable colour, and slovenly execution—only worse—much [...]
All the year round11.07.1874
  • Datum
    Samstag, 11. Juli 1874
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London; New York, NY
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] wouldn't have wanted him there; he's not the sort of fellow Kate cares to have hanging about her, she let me see that.” “Kate is so clever, she lets every one [...]
[...] that.” “Kate is so clever, she lets every one see exactly what she wants to be seen,” Gertrude says; “please don't look as if you had just found out a conundrum, [...]
[...] The Prologue to Henry the Eighth states— Those that come to see Only a show or two, and so agree The play may pass; if they be still and willing [...]
[...] nothing see an act in the School of Com pliments, at the Duke of York's house, and Henry the Fourth at the King's [...]
[...] look to the lamps. There's dirty weather brewing. Even a landlubber can see that, I guess, can’t he P’’ . I told him, yes. My meteorological [...]
[...] all. Are you a judge of jewels?” Then, seeing my look of surprise in answer to this abrupt inquiry, he added, impatiently; “Take the key that lies beside the stone [...]
[...] You stand, then, on the highest ground in Yorkshire, and, looking over miles of in tervening moor, see headland stretching beyond headland, white-lipped bay beyond white-lipped bay. Ah the wild delight [...]
[...] “Whataselfish, unfeeling bruteyoumust think me, Miss Hammond. So engrossed by my own happiness, you see, as to have [...]
[...] Without the slightest apparent heed to my ejaculation he went on, “I can see no way out of it—none. No light anywhere. In whatever direction I look nothing but blackness. I could bear [...]
[...] angrily. “This was in my hand when she came back. I did not trust myself to see her.” He spoke with dreary gentleness. Trying to keep up my show of anger, [...]
All the year round08.01.1870
  • Datum
    Samstag, 08. Januar 1870
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London; New York, NY
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] whom I wrote a line save on business.” “Your wife came here once or twice— not specially to see me—and she said some 5S [...]
[...] And these, the greater and the less like we, Shall perish in their season." In the mere The slender water-lily sees her shade, [...]
[...] while a second, with some vehemence, “that that ere skipper had best stick to his own business, seeing as how he didn't know a rope from a hawser;” while a third, affecting to see an allusion to the [...]
[...] he said. “Lives altogether a vagabond life.” “Oh I see,” said Mr. Conway, with in terest; “those must be the people he is always talking about.” [...]
[...] “Dear, Dear !” said the doctor, bursting with enthusiasm. “There are wheels, you see, dozens of 'em within each other. That's his cousin, our heiress, the future baronetess, as my son calls her.” [...]
[...] servants of ours, I can tell you, prince—” “She your servant?” said Mr. Conway. “O, I see now,” he added, correcting him self. “Ah, here is lunch !” said the doctor, as [...]
[...] set purpose, that she should be noticed and have her place. “I hope we shall see a great deal of you,” said the doctor, lubricating his lips with [...]
[...] father, roughly. “I assure you, Mr. Con way, she is charming : all that estate for miles, you can see it from the top window of this house, is hers. Beautiful house, and [...]
[...] right?” “You are, indeed, Mr. Conway—a true man of judgment, I see.” “You are making fun of us, Mr. Con way,” said Miss Jessica, in so excited a [...]
[...] grace him everywhere, and that I am pettish.” “You must let me see you, then, under better auspices,” said Conway, gravely. “Otherwise I may run the risk of taking [...]
All the year round19.02.1870
  • Datum
    Samstag, 19. Februar 1870
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London; New York, NY
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] balm Thought is wonderfully rapid. Sidney . Frost had time to see all that we have de scribed, and to frame the above-recorded wish, before his wife opened her handsome [...]
[...] Alas! O Spirit of the Tree! Thy days are fair and long, And mine too short to hope to see The issues of my song. [...]
[...] seemed to dance before my eyes. The total loss of occupation distressed me much, and added to my discomfort. Seeing this, a peas [...]
[...] and the fine horses. Do you think that, because you do not care for me, there is not One above who sees justice done in this world P” The enraged woman, blind with jealousy [...]
[...] count of the treacherous reefs that surround the Eddystone. If sailors know themselves to be in the neighbourhood, and cannot see the light, they know at once they are in danger. [...]
[...] are entitled to it. Where's Dan, the club boatman P” “I hope to see you later,” said Conway, shortly. “My father and I have some im portant matters to talk of Good-bye!” [...]
[...] * See ALL THE YEAR Round, New Series, vol. ii., pp. 328,473. sº [...]
[...] blooded.” His father looked at him with a fretted “put-out” air. “Oh, I see how it will be,” he said. “Everybody is selfish, and only thinks of their own advancement. You are [...]
[...] the coarse low sort, who fasten on tight, #". trouble, and decline to be shaken off. he could see her, or the doctor . He got into a fly, and drove out. [...]
[...] interest.” “With those views, then, you had better speak to my father, whom I see coming in now. But, before that, I ask you, finally, do you understand my position in this [...]
All the year round16.03.1867
  • Datum
    Samstag, 16. März 1867
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London; New York, NY
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] time he had crossed that threshold. Mr. Cunningham was “in,” and not only could see George, but was particularly anxious to see him. “I was just writing to you, old fellow,” he [...]
[...] most partic’lar. He brought me in, hisself.” “Yes, yes, I know,” said the male domestic, with importance; “but you can't see him, and there's no good in your waiting about here. Look ºf at eleven to-morrow, and I’ll see [...]
[...] reason for receiving her was so sound, it was impossible Routh could object. Indeed, she could not see the force of his objections to her going out more, and seeing hº in general; it could not matter now, and would sound [...]
[...] speak again. As they went out of the door, a telegram was handed to her. It was from Routh. “Impossible to see you to-night. Letter by post.” She handed the paper silently to Harriet, [...]
[...] some clothes sent to him in the morning. “This is well,” said Harriet; “ he is making his preparations, and he does not wish to see me before he must. The night can hardly pass without my hearing or seeing George.” [...]
[...] before us at every turn. There is something impressive, too, in mere size, and it needs no great stretch of fancy to see in the impassive condensers misshapen polypi, or phlegmatic giants on guard. [...]
[...] oliceman dragging a drunken woman to the West Port watchhouse. Burke, who had a good character with the police, volunteered to see her home; he took her to Hare's, and they mur dered her like the others. [...]
[...] When he was removed to Calton-hill Jail, he wished the turnkeys good-bye. “Though I should never see you again,” he said, “you will see me on the 28th at the head of Libberton's Wynd. I have now only five weeks to live, [...]
[...] their hats, and roared applause, that was heard as far away as the roads of the suburbs. Many cried ferociously, “Off with the cowl. Let's see [...]
[...] thousandpersons visited the Anatomical Theatre, to see the corpse. Hare had a narrow escape at Dumfries, where [...]
Punch17.09.1864
  • Datum
    Samstag, 17. September 1864
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London; Bletchley
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] Hansom Cabby (loq.) “WELL, I ALways LIKEs To GET A GENT As Is A SmokIN'; For YER see BAD 'BAccA AND BAD FARE Goes [...]
[...] bit of my journal. If you are good-natured, and print it, I, may send ou some more. But, of course, keep my name secret, or I shall never ear the last of it. I should like to see myself in print, I confess, and most of all in your delightful pages. [...]
[...] thing. I had come down to reakfast without his brooch, and with the one CAPTAIN SEYMoUR gave me for a Philippina. . If Edward is humble enough (which he was not) he shall see something. We came home very good friends. 8–9,-Begged that the children might stay up and play the Race [...]
[...] Tuesday, 8–9 A.M.–Dressing. 9–10.-Breakfast. He pretended to take pains not to see whether I had any brooch at all. #. can be very funny, and if he took to the stage I am sure he would excel any of the actors. [...]
[...] F. well content with the imprisonment and hard labour at present awarded to rogues. You see, a compassionate public thinks the dis cipline of the scourge too severe even for a criminal who, by deliberate dishonesty, has reduced several families from affluence to beggary. [...]
[...] say there was bathing: he knew there was shooting, because SIR John LLANRoosTER, who was as it might be the Squire, lived in the Castle which you’d see as you went by the road, which lay here as it might be” in the direction of the ham on the sideboard. Very well; then I would go in the afternoon. [...]
[...] Father Superior, who looked as satisfied as though he were giving one away! When you come to Norwich I will show you the dearman, and you will see if you agree with me in thinking him so handsome. I hope [...]
[...] you won’t be very long before you come, dear, for I so want you to see me in my white dress and veil, and to ask you if you don’t think that the latter would look better with a wreath of orange blossom. [...]
[...] His poor attempt at epigram | How imbecile is his grimace' But see how I can make a face. [...]
[...] Quand un gant ressemble-t-il au numéro 25? - - Quandilest neufet très etroit. (You see? Neufet freize et trois.) [...]
Punch25.03.1871
  • Datum
    Samstag, 25. März 1871
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London; Bletchley
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] worked out, to be all that was required by the nation. “He couldn't speak Pharaoh,” as THoMAs Hood wrote, but we shall see, we shall see, we shall see—to dismiss the matter, in true Philistine style...MR. DISRAELI spoke gave the Government credit for the best intentions, and [...]
[...] Thursday—The University, Tests Bill was read a Second Time, in the Lords, without ºppositiºn. “What wilt thou do, renowned SALISBURy?” “You’ll see, in Committee, renowned Punch,” replied the Marquis. . In the Commons, there were no fewer than five divi [...]
[...] “The Pope has refused his consent to the Prussian proposal of separating the diocese of Alsace and Lorraine from the sees of France.” [...]
[...] unite Rome from Italy, and replace the Sovereign Pontiff on his temporal throne if he would consent to separate Alsace and Lorraine from the French sees, no doubt the reply of Pio NoNo would still be Non possumus. And perhaps ANTONELLI would advise him to persist in Saying so. [...]
[...] Algernon Percival. When she sees me she'll be pleased. [...]
[...] natural, and O, so probable, and O, so affecting / Critical Person in Pit (who hasn't been a playgoer all his life for nothing). I say (to his companion) do you see that there pianner in the corner? Well, you’ll see if some one don't go and i. her a tune which she heard before, as a child, or somewhere a long time [...]
[...] ago, and then she’ll wake up all of a sudden like, and the young cove’ll call out to her, and she'll come round all square, and tumble into his arms. See if she don't. (And so she does. His Friend § You was right. You see 'd it afore. Critical Pittite (winking). Know it off the reel. . Lor' bless yer, [...]
[...] TALK of the law of Natural Selection, we are all glad to see it allowed to govern the marriage of a British Princess with the heir of a British Peer. This is a great improvement on the rule of non [...]
[...] most vacant of servant-girls could not help wheeling straight on, inoffensively and out of danger. The man whose nature is rightly constituted has a kindness for children, but likes always to see them in their right place, where they would evidently be situated when wheeled along on a tramway which they and their attendants [...]
[...] Therein did they forbearance show, And let all Europe see they knew The honour to a noble, though Aggressive nation, which was due. [...]
Punch09.09.1876
  • Datum
    Samstag, 09. September 1876
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London; Bletchley
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] 8 A.M.–Rise, as in the country, and stroll round the Squares before breakfast, to see the turn out of Cooks and Charwomen. Ask your way back of the first Policeman you meet. 9 A.M.–Breakfast. First taste of London Milk and Butter. [...]
[...] Analyse, if not in a hurry. Any Policeman will show you the nearest Chemist. 10 A.M.–To Battersea Park to see Carpets beaten. Curious atmos [...]
[...] appearance of these º: nor the exterior of the College itself with anything academical—that is, as I understand academical. f see no accidental caps and gowns, which give the local colouring to the streets, to the College grounds, and even the neighbourhood. of the old Universities, Oxford and Čambridge. I see nothing which [...]
[...] IIappy. Thought-Gail on a friend of KEPPEL BIRKETT's, who “knows the ropes,” or, rather, “the lines,” and ask about going to Bray, and whaft to see when I get there. He is so delighted to see me, and I am so heartily received that I begin to cheer up. My excellent acquaintance is sorry to part with me for a moment. [...]
[...] with shot-proof under-waistcoats, who would haye lived.” We fired at everything P And the result P. We made a “bags” . Ah! You see we know your terms of sport I We have a “Tattersall's łº" we have also a “bags” l This was the contents of our ags " :— [...]
[...] Where does the English Doctor live? Is there an English Lawyer in this town P Where can I see all the English papers? Where can my Wife ; English dresses? Where can I get English cigars? [...]
[...] Have you a copy of Bradshaw £ Where can I get Murray's Guide 2 I see that there is a “Jardin Anglais" in this town. Be good enough to direct me to it. Bring me the Times and this week's Punch. [...]
[...] Yet may you find my maxims worth your heed: Though HARTINGTONTUs no HECTOR be, You no ACHILLEs, some shrewd fights you’ll see. So listen, ere the embattled hosts approach, To the experienced counsels of your “Coach.” [...]
[...] “OF all sweet things,” said BERTHA, “for the sea-side, give me a serge.” The Ancient Mariner shook his head. He didn't see the joke. [...]
[...] comMon OBJECTS ON THE SEA-SHORE. (As I see them every day, *}.# day long, from my Marine View [...]
Punch18.12.1875
  • Datum
    Samstag, 18. Dezember 1875
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London; Bletchley
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] THIS must be the latest novelty in matrimony. The knowing Ryot evidently puts a literal interpretation on the word “yoke fellow.” The Prince should make a point of seeing so unique an exhibition of native husbandry. [...]
[...] In answer to your letter this morning, I am sorry I did not see you on Monday. I would have come to-morrow, but I feel it is useless; and as you do not say whether you would pay my ex [...]
[...] Of mighty saddles speak; And pinguid pigs, that all for fat, See not, nor stir, nor squeak! [...]
[...] No more your living forms I see, Perspiring, prostrate, prone; Henceforth your charms must be to me [...]
[...] “Sir,” said I, "of what fable does this interview remind you?” “Can't tell, 'pon my life,” said the Illustrious Visitor. “Why,” I returned, “you’ll see it at once—the Heir and the Tortoise!” - Roars of merriment. ºf. side-splitting tickler. I’ve got a [...]
[...] THE SECRETARY FOR WAR. “ONLY SEE HOW BEAUTIFULLY IT MOWES l’” BRITANNIA. “BEAUTIFULLY 1–ON PAPER.” [...]
[...] And they earwig mine Emperor and King, As if my designs they saw through I You must see that this isn't the thing, And acknowledge it never will do. [...]
[...] Surely, my dearest Mr. Punch, the matter might be compromised. Ali the Household Brigade might be sent to Flirtington, and then everybody would be contented. O, do see to this, and gain the heartfelt thanks of Yours most sincerely, December, 1875. AN UNSELFISH LITTLE GIRL. [...]
[...] Swell. “Awf'LY KIND of This CABMAN, Y’ KNow I IF I'M Not GoING HIs WAY, HE'LL see ME-AH-BLoWED FIRST | AwF'LY obligiNG FELLAH !” [...]
[...] XXIX. — Grumbling. XXX.-Writing to the Papers. XXXI.-Sight-seeing. XXXII.-The Long Vacation. XXXIII.-The Twelfth of August and the [...]
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