Volltextsuche ändern

480 Treffer
Suchbegriff: Rain

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.

Datum

Für Der gerade Weg/Illustrierter Sonntag haben Sie die Möglichkeit, auf Ebene der Zeitungsartikel in Überschriften oder Artikeltexten zu suchen.

Punch12.01.1867
  • Datum
    Samstag, 12. Januar 1867
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London; Bletchley
Anzahl der Treffer: 6
[...] MAT wants to know, if, before ºt: to work, I'd like to see the Castle. I should, but don'tle metal him away from his work. Not in the least: they'll all show me over. We take umbrellas (it is rain ing) and look at the moat. The moat is swollen and has risen. If it #. on like this, says, MAT, the baker will have to come in a punt. [...]
[...] view, as Bovor lies in a valley, and is hemmed in by hills. If they were snow mountains it would be grand, but they’re only spongy. There are no gargoyles to discharge the rain. I want to know which is a bastion ENGLEFIELD, who is an authority on all these º as he is getting them up for his historical drama, [...]
[...] inconvenience. Why? Analyse this feeling for Vol. XII., Typical Derelopments, Sec. 2, par. 3. We meet at luncheon time: it is still raining. The ladies regret that we’re running into winter because there’s, no more croquet; MRs. MAT CHILDERs says if the rain continues the feudal castle will [...]
[...] a man can be such a humbug,” having evidently had a scene with MRs. CHILDERs in consequence of my observation.] Poss wants to know if I’d take a walk in the rain. For exercise. I will. STENTON stops at home to do something with some photo graphs he's been taking. When he's not writing for a review, he’s [...]
[...] my hand. My difficulty is to get an expression on my face which shall be neither a scowl nor a grin. To be taken to-morrow. Walk now—in the rain. [...]
[...] Spots on the Sun. Chapter WI. The Ring at the Front Door Bell. - VII. In the Rain behind the Haystack—Avice ELDON's first Kiss. - - - VIII. Sleaping Churchyard at Midnight. [...]
Punch02.02.1861
  • Datum
    Samstag, 02. Februar 1861
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London; Bletchley
Anzahl der Treffer: 7
[...] a rainy day. In this instance, their object covertly is to shelter themselves against too sudden a fall. Some of the ducks are so lame, apparently, that they are actually afraid of the water! Besides, the rain might tell tales; it might unfortunately, by falling on a pair of very hardened shoulders, let drop the secret as to who was solvent, and who was not. For ourselves, we never knew till now that a City man was so easily melted. However, considering [...]
[...] in the right. Allow me to call your attention to a fact which strongly corroborates the view propounded by, you that nursery romance, so galled, is real history. ... I allude to the coloured rain which fell at Sienna, on the 28th of December last, and whereon M. GiovaNNI CAMPANI has just published a letter, addressed to the celebrated PRo. [...]
[...] FºssoR MATTEUCGI. An account of the phenomenon is given in the Times. On the day and, at the place above-named, three distinct showers of red rain fell; the first of them lasting two hours. Again on the 31st of December, and once more on fe 1st of January, it rained a species of red ink. You are, no doubt, aware that the same [...]
[...] rained a species of red ink. You are, no doubt, aware that the same thing has often occurred before. The nature of the red stuff in the rain varies. . At Blankenburg, in 1819, it is stated to have been chloride of cobalt. In this instance the water has been ascertained by PRO. Pessors GABRIELLI and CAMPANI to contain no cobalt at all. It must, [...]
[...] explain the showers of fish and frogs; but whirlwinds will not explain the fall of stones and red rain, any more than they would explain a rain of cats and dogs, which we believe to be possible—do we not? “I need not point out to you—though I may to my readers—the [...]
[...] strong corroboration that the descent of so many different things from the sky affords to the popular legend of Jack and the Bean-Stalk. I dare say it will turn out that the red matter in the rain which fell at Siennais, I was going to say, the blood of a giant shed by some modern climber of an aerial bean-stalk, which may still be growing in some [...]
[...] chairs, ay, and coalscuttles, and fire-irons, and all manner of domestic furniture, utensils, goods, and chattels, tumbling down upon us one of these days... I fully expect that there will ere long occur, a rain of unknown coin, which must convince the most sceptical... When we do have a golden shower, I only hope it will fall in my way.” [...]
Punch03.02.1872
  • Datum
    Samstag, 03. Februar 1872
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London; Bletchley
Anzahl der Treffer: 4
[...] Hooray It rains, it pelts, it pours, At work I shall be free from bores, Who call and stay...The storm that roars, [...]
[...] Jan. 6 || Rain and p. m. ,, 7 || Rain right Clouded day. ,, 8 || Rain right off on day. [...]
[...] ,, 7 || Rain right Clouded day. ,, 8 || Rain right off on day. , 9 || Heag rain thurdestorm rain d. , 10 | Heag rain swig right. [...]
[...] Foul weather! Come on, my Macintosh And my Boots; we’ll never mind it, While the rain the face of the Earth doth wash, Though the dirtier still we find it. [...]
Punch30.07.1870
  • Datum
    Samstag, 30. Juli 1870
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London; Bletchley
Anzahl der Treffer: 4
[...] METEOROLOGICAL QUERY.—When is the worst weather for rats and mice P When it rains cats and dogs. [...]
[...] . somehow in the distance with the danger signal. I fire. No effects. Rain begins to drizzle. Curious that at home I should never have thought of shooting in the rain. Always went in when it rained. Quite unsettled: missed again. Also at home I never shot after a [...]
[...] retire; say I feel a little dizzy. Think I’ll visit the Running Deer. The Running Deer is out of order and can't move. Sorry for this, as I fancy I could have done something, here. More rain. Harder. Pelting. No chance of camp-fires and all, the jollifications of war which one reads of in LEveR's books, with doctors telling racy stories [...]
[...] France and Prussia stripped for fray, While º: gazed in horror and in dread: If the clouds their rain did pour, In those hours twenty-four, Query, ought not that rain to have been red? [...]
Punch22.09.1860
  • Datum
    Samstag, 22. September 1860
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London; Bletchley
Anzahl der Treffer: 7
[...] OFF with your rain-clouds, evaporate mizzle ! Wat’riest, weariest, wettest of saints; O'er your blue nose draw your night-cap of drizzle, [...]
[...] You made the Lake car-men perforce sinecurists; . . E’en the Volunteer movement you aimed at restraining, But it went on full gallop, in spite of your raining; And the soldierly spirit, in Curragh and Camp, [...]
[...] But you without orders, sent your heavy wet? And all in these islands were singing one song: “Here’s Down with Saint Swithin-his rain is too long!” [...]
[...] And the world seemed a vista of weary wet Sundays, And mankind's occupation to chant “de Profundis; ” And barometers stood as if fixed at “much rain; ” And we thought we should never see sunshine again; And all of our blindness and bitterness, too, [...]
[...] But the sun in the heavens was steadily shining Behind the dark rain-clouds, for all who could see ; - - And the fº we deemed perished, the fruit we thought pining, Kept their faith in the future more constant than we ;. [...]
[...] And the fº we deemed perished, the fruit we thought pining, Kept their faith in the future more constant than we ;. The rain-cloud must pass, and the growing things knew it,. And garnered each glance of the sun that pierced through it; For now that St. Swithin is chased from his hold, [...]
[...] rain—drops. [...]
Punch10.09.1864
  • Datum
    Samstag, 10. September 1864
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London; Bletchley
Anzahl der Treffer: 4
[...] might show alternate slices of fat and lean, has relieved ADMIRAL FITzRoy at the weather office, for everybody is relieved except myself. Yesterday it rained steadily, and I was wet through with rain. To-day the sun scorches and—antithesis [...]
[...] lonely Downs offers advantages to the contemplator of Nature that— At this point I must have fallen into a sound sleep, from which I was abruptly awakened by great heavy drops of rain on my nose.—N.B. When it does rain at or near Winklebeach, it does rain: there’s no mistake about it. In a few minutes I was wet through, and was forced [...]
[...] mistake about it. In a few minutes I was wet through, and was forced to seek my Inn. Everyone driven from the Circus tent by the pelting rain into the Inn: the band as well. Boom boom, bang bang, in the tap-room. - [...]
[...] 4 o’Clock—Squeaking of pipe. The Pifferari of the Abruzzi have arrived. Keep it up. 5, 6–Rain. Performances going on down-stairs...There is, provi dentially, a lull during my dinner, in order to allow a Conjuror, belong ing to the troupe, who has volunteered a performance, to make his [...]
Punch31.07.1875
  • Datum
    Samstag, 31. Juli 1875
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London; Bletchley
Anzahl der Treffer: 6
[...] lad, what we have got to do is to work; and, though I say it who shouldn't, work we do with as good a will as needs be. We have had such a time of it at Aldershottl Rain day after day, and march morning after morning; and marching in “heavy order” is no joke. Do you think we minded it, my boy? Don’t [...]
[...] *T was the voice of the Sunshade, I heard her complain, “I’m of no use at all, for we've nothing but rain! Bright Sol is deposed by the Demon of Damp, And I'm put in the shade by that odious Gamp!” [...]
[...] April, June, and November, And from February until May The rain it raineth every day. All the rest have thirty-one, Without a single gleam of sun; [...]
[...] Is not this sort of thing a great deal past a joke? May not the most patient of Jobs complain Qf your far too long protracted rain? . . Qh remember, ere past the season's prime is, That excellent maxim, “Ne quid nimis.” [...]
[...] REGIMENTS IN THE RAIN.—Both the gallant troops at Aldershott, and Wolunteers at Wimbledon, have given their country good earnest of their conduct in the face of an [...]
[...] ST. SwitHTN's day was carefully selected this year for the last Frºnd fête at the Royal Botanical Gardens ! The band played ‘Long to rain over us!” with enthusiasm. [...]
Punch28.12.1872
  • Datum
    Samstag, 28. Dezember 1872
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London; Bletchley
Anzahl der Treffer: 5
[...] “,You are wet, FATHER CHRISTMAs,” BRITANNIA cried, “And the rain-drops run down your old nose; - And your clothes feel as though they would never be dried, And your boots are soaked through to the toes. [...]
[...] Not een distance enchantment can lend— Swimming hay-fields, and wheat rotting green in the ear; Floods around; above, rain without end But though Sun spared to shine, still in mart, mill, and mine Hands were busy, and all through our hive - [...]
[...] That was remarkable at a time when there was so much counter attraction to the animals at that exhibition, since it everywhere rained cats and dogs. [...]
[...] Of constant cold through ...; and woof, Bring in a patent .#. * . Through whose seams rain-drops will not go. [...]
[...] Wring out the shirts, wring out the skin, To which I've been wet many times;. Ring out the rain-drops' rºs chimes, And bring some dryer weather in [...]
Punch03.06.1876
  • Datum
    Samstag, 03. Juni 1876
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London; Bletchley
Anzahl der Treffer: 5
[...] THE RAIN AND THE RACES. [...]
[...] Then floated up the rain-clouds fat and oozy, From o'er the bosom of the Atlantic main, And shed their liquor until Earth ſº boozy, [...]
[...] Not only might their verdure have been blasted— The Turf had been for Sporting made unmeet, If until now the lack of rain had lasted, And hardened Epsom Course to Horses' feet. [...]
[...] Having had rain enough to lay the dust Those, not a few, who Road prefer to 'Rail, Will not be forced from the grit-gathering gust [...]
[...] Because it rains, it is not bound to pour, For all that Sages and Divines may say: Oh, may we find we’ve had enough—no more ; [...]
Punch01.08.1863
  • Datum
    Samstag, 01. August 1863
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London; Bletchley
Anzahl der Treffer: 6
[...] MR. Jupge RAINEs is the Judge of the Hull Bankruptcy Court, and this is the only thing we ever heard against him, or for him, or about him, until the other day. On that date there came before him a [...]
[...] MR. EMPson “partly attributes his ſailure,” which, as his debts are but £260, seems a jump backwards at a conclusion... Miss BRADDON has since taken the town by storm, and holds it. MR. JUDGE RAINEs is good enough to say “If Miss BRAppon had made £8,000 out of her works, she could surely afford [...]
[...] This is certainly a remarkable dictum from MR. JUDGE, RAINEs. It is possible that any person with £800) may be able to afford to do an act of Quixotic generosity, but it is by no means, so clear, that he is [...]
[...] have been a very remarkable thing if she had received a shilling over the stipulated price, and why, when she has gone elsewhere, and succeeded, she is to be mulcted, we don’t see. We never heard of Judge RAINEs, and he may have won every case in which he was ever engaged before he became a Judge. But if he did not win all his cases, and any client [...]
[...] and he may have won every case in which he was ever engaged before he became a Judge. But if he did not win all his cases, and any client thinks that he was aggrieved by MR. RAINEs's want of skill or elo quence, that client had better write to the Judge, as now that he is in a high place, “he can surely afford to assist any man who speculated [...]
[...] in a high place, “he can surely afford to assist any man who speculated on his talents, and lost thereby.” We make no doubt that JUDGE RAINEs will be too delighted (if he have been accurately reported in the Leeds Mercury) to make such client a handsome present, to which such client will be exactly as much entitled as MR. EMPson is to apply [...]
Suche einschränken
Zeitungsunternehmen
Zeitungstitel
Erscheinungsort
Verbreitungsort
Jahrhundert
Sprache