Über die Volltextsuche können Sie mit einem oder mehreren Begriffen den Gesamtbestand der digitalisierten Zeitungen durchsuchen.
Hier können Sie gezielt in einem oder mehreren Zeitungsunternehmen bzw. Zeitungstiteln suchen, tagesgenau nach Zeitungsausgaben recherchieren oder auf bestimmte Zeiträume eingrenzen. Auch Erscheinungs- und Verbreitungsorte der Zeitungen können in die Suche mit einbezogen werden. Detaillierte Hinweise zur Suche.
Für Der gerade Weg/Illustrierter Sonntag haben Sie die Möglichkeit, auf Ebene der Zeitungsartikel in Überschriften oder Artikeltexten zu suchen.
[...] ting the canal lights out. The commercial world generally, the canal shareholders in particular, will say ditto to MR. BouBKE. Better half a loaf than no bread, and ten francs a ton than no francs at all. In Report on Committee of Ways and Means, MR. PEEL hoped, and MR. BACKHOUSE regretted, and MR. HUBBARD recommended, [...]
[...] When MR. CRoss gracefully subsided, there rose a buzz of contra dic comment. M: Y and PEASE wouldn't give BUNG even half-an-hour's law. MR. RATHBONE and SIR. H. JoHNSTONE regarded the Bill as a step in the wrong direction. SIR. W. JoHN STONE didn’t see why the house of BEER should be worse treated [...]
[...] rally approving, were for closing at ten in towns under 2000. SIR. W. LAwson gave the House a bit of his teetotal mind-hot, So Conservative reaction means half-an-hour's more boozing ! What Mr. Punch thinks BUNG will think, and, indeed, what he thinks himself, will be seen in his Cartoon. if "GRAND.org: [...]
[...] BRUCE upset the coach, is GRANDMOTHER CRoss doing so very much to keep it on its wheels? And for the life of him Punch can't see why BUNG should have half-an-hour more night-life allowed him in London, than in Leeds and Birmingham, Manchester and Liverpool. [...]
[...] GRANDMAMMA CRoss. “GRANDMA BRUCE SENT YOU TO BED AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, BUT AS YOU WERE A VERY GOOD BOY LAST ELECTION, GRANDMA CROSS WILL LET YOU STOP UP TILL HALF-PAST!!” [...]
[...] necessary, drew his staff, and started in pursuit past the Elephant and Castle, but, getting winded, took a cab, and was driven after the maddened brute, who had now maimed half-a-dozen persons, but he was unable to get ahead until passing Olney Street in the Walworth Road, a full mile and a quarter from the starting-point. The moment he passed the dog he jumped from the [...]
[...] LYNEs and get back to Moses in the Minories, where baldness, greyness, and deficiency of hair, are guaranteed at twenty-three shillings a dozen, and Time, Labour, and half your fuel are saved by those who are willing and ready to dwell in a Paradisaical Panklibanon, on the golden-grained shores of the Revalenta [...]
[...] THE HALF-HOUR BILL, [...]
[...] PAPER KNIFE (For Artists' Use:)-The article which cuts up half your Academy picture, and picks holes in the rest. [...]
[...] shaken by the ill wind of adversity. , WHITBREAD & Co.'s Entire will be º, swept away, and not a drop remain unspilt of TRUMAN's half and half. BARCLAY will take refuge in the Courts of Basinghall Street, and over head and ears in trouble will be CHARRINGTON and HEAD. MEUx's double X will be X-tinguished by Médoc, while the [...]
[...] gº; to exchange for some few hogsheads of vile hog-swill ! Well, ‘What must be, must,” as SHAKspeARE's Hamlet hath it. But the ſame of the French .." may be seen with half an eye by any one, ike us, who is not blinded, ay, and hoodwinked, by the spectacles of Office. When his clarets have invaded us, his cavalry will follow them, [...]
[...] Thursday. The First day of March. , Westminster New Bridge was, for the first time, one half opened, in honour of the event of the [...]
[...] burn, a small mountain rivulet which falls into the Meggat, about a mile and a half from St. Mary's Loch.” Timon of Athens when he [...]
[...] those welcome little nuggets. e are told, however, that the . picked up is in weight equal to not more than half-a-sovereign, Small as the value was, however, the specimens were instantly despatched to the Chambers' Institution at Peebles, where doubtlessly, from their extreme [...]
[...] a surprise, indeed, if Caledonia should turn out a second California. Could the fact be only established that Scotland is nothing less than a large money-box, brimful of half-sovereigns, that only requires breaking open, what a sudden rush homewards there would be of all the Scotch: men at present domiciled in England' We suspect that the wooden [...]
[...] Roman-British gwn, a word which, if spelt properly, would obviously be gown. This garment WARRo speaks of by its Latin name gaunacum and describes as a short tunic reaching half-way down the thigh, an ſurnished with loose sleeves extending only to the elbow. It is pre sumable, however, that no decent Anglo-Saxoness would have ever [...]
[...] their fitting with such tightness and closeness to the arm, these rolls must have in temperature been hot rolls to the wearer, who, in the summer-time, must frequently have felt herself half baked in them. [...]
[...] The Saxon ladies' shoes were in shape much like their lords': so far as one can guess from the small portion of them visible. In the manu scripts they mostly are half hidden by the gunna, and it is therefore difficult to say precisely how they looked. From their being coloured black we may presume that they were worn so ; but whether they had [...]
[...] “Wom EN,” says a literary Hermit, “ might have some reason to be proud of being the more beautiful half of the human race, if the other [...]
[...] above the usual price, since no one is admitted without repaying on re-admission. In this way, we know a poor corpulent aldermanic old fºllº, whom it cost on one occasion as much as half a sovereign. t was a very hot afternoon, and he suffered so much that he had to go out not less than ten times for refreshments! It was too bad! [...]
[...] “Hail! flower of Europe, heir of half the earth," º Descendant noble of a noble line ! Blest none from Heaven with so bright a birth [...]
[...] bordering on contempt, and to º: it to the Heir Apparent would be taking a gross liberty with his Royal Highness. . Wherefore is the Prince invoked, in the face of facts, as “heir of half the earth” f The hyperbole transcends the sublime; and appears to have been adapted, without improvement, from the parallel passage in Lord [...]
[...] adapted, without improvement, from the parallel passage in Lord 8 :— “And half Northumberland belongs to me." [...]
[...] IN answer to a question from LoRD BERNERs, EARL DE GREY said that the reason why those who were entitled to the Delhi prize-money had been kept out of their share for three years and a half, was because the Government had been unable “to complete the rolls of accounts.” This will be great comfort to the poor soldiers, to know that because [...]
[...] the rolls are not ready, they are to be kept out of their bread. In the meantime, they º starve—Government cannot help it—the rolls must not be hurried? We little thought it took three years and a half to make a roll—and it is not ready yet! We will conclude by putting the following sum to the Indian Office:—“If it takes four years to [...]
[...] |a stall at Covent Garden, one may leave one's dinner-table at eight o'clock or so, and be comfortably sitting at Lucerne in half-an-hour. The lovely lake that Miº Bevealey has brought his moon to shine | §º. tempts me these hot nights to go and take a ‘header’ in [...]
[...] perfect enjoying of the Casino, hot and the sea baths, or showers, and even the gratuitous cares of the doctor of the establishment. These subscriptions, it will be easily conceived, have the result of half diminishing (comparatively to all of her watering-places) the expense and trouble not to be parted with in a bathing season. In this manner it is no more need of addressing oneself now to this one for lodging, [...]
[...] only knows when—and the railway officials keep telling you (there must be some fancied solace in the information, or else they would not din it in your ears so often) “you have only just missed it, Sir, by half-a-minute—rather less than half a-minute.” - Photographs are very deceptive, but still your amour-propre will never allow [...]
[...] All al And Y; and i. ong o' their running of races: Afore one’s half in They starts on agin, And one's pattens flies into folks' faces ! [...]
[...] expensiveness, it’s something to be proud of to think we can afford it. - “I º allyour half-bred side-dishes! Let us have * English dinners and motº bad Anglo French ones. It is this half and half system to which we [...]
[...] UT of the half thirty thou sand, who went on the birthday of Robert [...]
[...] |But half of an Englishman's pleasure is taking the other half foolishly. [...]
[...] centre Haughtily lounged the Half.Crowns, where seats were reserved for their lordships, There were the critics and Crinolines, all the most choice aristocracy. [...]
[...] “No Casualty is reported.” The Representatives of the Press not having as yet arrived on the spot where the accident took place. “The Accident was not serious.” Only half a dozen railway officials killed and wounded. • “The Accident was caused by unavoidable circumstances.” [...]
[...] EDITH in things of this sort, so I got my basket, and off we went. The fair was held in a regular street of booths, which had been built on purpose, and was about a mile and a half or two miles long, and it certainly was a good place for MIss EDITH's business, for it had in it a good manythings that People might want, and pretty [...]
[...] they were quite different, were called “Au Choix.” Some of the au choix were sold at two sous, and some at a franc, and some at a franc and a half a piece, but they were all called “Au Choir.” MISS EDITH was so busy with her shopping, and I was, so busy packing what she bought into the basket, that I didn’t find time to [...]
[...] ontrez. All this, I believe, meant that his master would draw a tooth for half a franc. Just as the man on the coach-box had done blowing his master's trumpet, for a few minutes, and was blowing his own to attract [...]
[...] tooth-drawing is too expensive. It is a luxury for the rich! This man appeals to the millions-he puts his wonderful art at the service of the crowd for half a franc, and see how they flock to him !” I might have known before I turned round that the fat voice could only come from, BLATHERWICK, C.B. Nobody else would have [...]
[...] of this town with the numbers counted by you, we shall be able to get the *# of the people in France who would be tempted to have their teeth out once or twice for half a franc. We are on the eve of a great discovery, so pray be careful!” Then he and MIss, EDITH went away, and left JoHN and me face [...]
[...] ARAGo was of such a drowsy disposition that, to keep him wide awake while pursuing his researches, his wife was forced to pull his whiskers once in every half-hour, 's the piano with all her might and main when she saw him nodding. It is probable that CICERO would never have been famous, but for [...]
[...] There is reason to suppose that the petitions for the above specified objects will have been signed by at least half of the Peterborough electors. £ t Peterborough to send two Members to Parliament when Colney Hatch does not contribute one? The promoters of an idiotic [...]
[...] rate. as £ would say, “there is trouts,” in the Itchen-and, by the way, “there is salmons” too, the Wood Mill" salmons.” (cost half-a-crown a£ on the spot), which Southampton gets from the £ but would not get if it got what Winchester might have Sent it. [...]
[...] LoRD HATHERLEY had been sitting there for many hours without refreshment, and it was hard to ask him to get up and make an elaborate reply at half-past midnight. - the debate was j. and the CHANCELLOR had his supper. More Scotch Education in the Commons, and MR. [...]
[...] That, looking round on the costly ornaments of the room, she was then filled with desire for them, and shouted out aloud, ‘Lord, MICHAEL! you don't know half what we are worth !” This woke her husband, who roused her from sleep, after which she dreamed no more.” [...]
[...] beauty, nor the frosted silver pedestals, but he dug up an Ancient Cruci Alas, being a Methodist, he sold this, two years later, for half-a-crown l. Ten years later, MR. MoULTRIE heard of the Miracle, and he, says, “I was half wild.” (He seems to have amended his half-ness now.) But he resolved to obtain the Crucifix; and by [...]
[...] articles about them appear repeatedly in the newspapers. The only fault to be found with these lively commentariesistheir brevity. The † length of them is about a column-and-a-half. It is very true that all the information they contain could generally be compressed into half a column, or less, but who would like that summary treat [...]
[...] Backed with reflectors through the gloom, My gas-lamp high displayed, One-half of London will illume, If tºother half's in shade. [...]
[...] So the Turkish Government is obliged to come to a composition with its creditors, whom it }*. to pay, for §. next five years, half in cash and half in paper! This is the result of gross extravagance, especially in two principal branches of lavish expenditure-money [...]
[...] Social Science Congress at Brighton, Lohd ABERDARE mentioned that the crime of Wales, in proportion to the population, is but half that of England. This statement may help to remove from some minds a prejudice they have been imbued with in the nursery, that— [...]
[...] re-written, now that Lord ABERDARE has vindicated his countrymen from the aspersion it implies. He has demonstrated, by figures, that TAFFY is not half such a thief as JoHN BULL. - [...]
[...] and, from the fact that she carried the name of Lively Polly painted in white letters on her bows, I took it that she hailed from the Port of Margate. By degrees, she came nearer and nearer, until she was within half-a-mile of us. Then there was a cry of astonishment from the lips of the younger of our crew. She was carrying a sail—an article of nautical perambulation scarcely [...]
[...] 5 Bank of England, Thread ºf needle Street, to be seven and a half miles. Forgets to dismiss his cabs, and pays willingly and hand [...]
[...] Second Prisº-MR, WALTER CRqºsus THOMPKINS, Connected with the City Money Market and South Belgravia. Although he is a keen man of business, he pays his cabmen half-a-crown a mile, because he wishes them to consider him a votary of fashion and the “West End.”. When addressed as: “My Lord,” adds an extra [...]
[...] A Lark in the Dark-Start a train ten minutes late, and gradually lose time until it arrives in the middle of a long tunnel, and then stop the engine. Stay where you are for half an hour, whistling and letting off steam every now and then, to increase the excitement; Should it be known in the train that an express is due on the line of rails already occupied by the carriages, the humour of the situation will be greatly improved... Before playing this [...]
[...] A Comical Meal-On a longE.; promise that the train shall stop at a stated station ten minutes for refreshments. se time in the customary manner, and allow the train to arrive at the stated station half an hour late. Permit the Passengers to descend and to enter [...]
[...] mail. This means a mail twice a month, though, grammatically, it signifies a mail every two months, and we are enraged to find Govern ment adopting the vile slang of the half-taught. - A grant of £500 has been voted for the Royal Academy of Music, and it is not much to make a fuss about, but it gave divers Members an [...]
[...] opportunity, of venting two-penny indignation, which should have been º when millions were going, nightly, on extravagant Estimates. Mr. HENNEssy, mentioning that some similar assistance had been half promised to Dublin, repined that when we had “ruined” Ireland, we should insult her with music." But what says the Irish bard, Mr. [...]
[...] is, that the manufacture is not half so much ruined as is asserted, and that the nation is better off, in regard to paper, than before. Even |LoRD Robert MonTAGU deprecated the renewal of an old fray, and [...]
[...] full of things that were quite useless to me, one fair syren held me spell bound by the magic of her eyes, the while she deftly fastened a rose-bud in my button-hole. “Only half-a-crown” I had to pay her for this ornament, which I knew in Covent Garden would have cost me only twopence, “But you know it’s for the College,” said she, with a [...]
[...] ornament, which I knew in Covent Garden would have cost me only twopence, “But you know it’s for the College,” said she, with a sweet smile, and, after robbing me of half-a-crown, thus robbed me of [...]
[...] I came to a Charybdis in the shape of an Aunt Sally ground," which completely wrecked my hope that #. plundering was ended. Here I was kept prisoner until I had paid for half a sovereign's worth of shies, and had been so far successful with them as to hit Aunt Sally three times on her nose. Then, being released, I was dragged to a magician? [...]
[...] and had been so far successful with them as to hit Aunt Sally three times on her nose. Then, being released, I was dragged to a magician? who conjured half-a-crown down my throat without my knowing it; an after being forced to pay two shillings more to be frightened by a ghost, I had my few remaining wits completely frightened out of me by finding [...]
[...] from the quack doctors of the present day. Their contrivances, though very clumsy, are found to answer. A penny-worth of treacle, one pinch of cayenne pepper, half a dozen rusty nails, a pint of fluid, and a five shilling advertisement, is a failure, if it only produce, five or six sove reigns. A full-sized goose, has been found equivalent to four race [...]
[...] American Civil War:— “Over every rod of the way and in the best two-horse spring ambulances, a jarring motion was communicated by the absence of half the planks on the planked side of the road, and the ruts and holes cut into the clay side during a week's rain by the transportation machinery of an army of 100,000 men. . On such a highway, [...]
[...] of women to be let alone and live quietly should be set at nought for the sake of a small set of demonstrative talkers. Some of them he half believed to be men in women's clothes. He thought the #ººuld demand the photographs of the women who wanted 1s - [...]
[...] DR. Lyon PLAYFAIR held that real “politics,” separate from party, was the science of governing, and we had no right to shut out from it half the population. He disapproved of the definition of woman's mission as being that of “making life endurable.” . MR, HENRY JAMEs strongly assailed the Bill. He denied the [...]
[...] ANYRopy who wishes to oblige, Mr. Punch will go to the Duke of WELLING ToN's Riding School at Knightsbridge, where there is to be a great Fancy Bazaar this week, supported by half the Lady Peers, and will select some exceed .# charming object from one of the stalls, of course paying whatever is asked by the exceedingly charming vendor. . The fortunate, purchaser [...]
[...] tude, perhaps, and a feeling of increased fatness, that is, what the tailors mean when they inform you cheerfully, having shouted out to the man in the box, “Ninety-six and a half l’” they add, cheer § “A trifle stouter, Sir, I think, than last time; ” and you sud denly R. yourself up very º; expand your chest, and [...]
[...] says ys, .. Northink the practice idleness destroys, The half unconscious act promotes its joys, Yet aids the mind in its attempt to chain The thoughts engendered in the busy brain.” [...]
[...] eighty-five votes. That is not much. But if he pours on the Church half the fury with which he assails the Press, there will soon be “mitres on the green.” [...]
[...] thunders at the newspapers:– “Whenever we say we will bear it no longer, they will do something for us. Commercial interest is with them the main interest. Half-a-dozen columns are given on what is going on in France, a column and a half is given for sporting intelligence, and then they have not room to report the proceed [...]
[...] room Gardens, indeed! I say, fºliº has gone.to, pot altogether. Scotch gardeners! . Pooh! Pedants, with a half-educated itch for [...]
[...] Save your corks and bits of string, They will all come in some day. Keep half-sheets of letters fair For your answers; into spills Cut the others; never tear [...]
[...] The cashier presented the gent with six penn'orth of half-pence--- [...]
[...] 10. That if you pay your right fare, the Hansom-driver looks upon himself as personally insulted because you have not paid him half as much again—it being a standing rule with these upper Ten Thousand of the cabstand, that if anyone is allowed to get into a Hansom cab, he sh [...]
[...] The Amith MEtical, PA radox.-The half is some times more than the whole. That is the case when the [...]
[...] times more than the whole. That is the case when the half of half-and-half is En tire, and the other half only swines. [...]
