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Punch22.07.1876
  • Datum
    Samstag, 22. Juli 1876
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London; Bletchley
Anzahl der Treffer: 4
[...] from the glories of Putney, he regretted that he was not provided with a Boyton dress. Last summer the rain it rained every day, and the rifle contest very nearly assumed the appearance of a military regatta. The weather was pleaded as an excuse for many, a shortcoming. LIEUTENANT SMITH, of the [...]
[...] rifle contest very nearly assumed the appearance of a military regatta. The weather was pleaded as an excuse for many, a shortcoming. LIEUTENANT SMITH, of the 217th Administration Battalion of Diddlesex Rifles, pointed to the rain as a reason fºr appearing in a meat, uniform, composed, of regimental overalls, an eld yellow shooting coat, a straw hat, and an umbrella. , And PRIVATE Jones, of the same [...]
[...] shooting coat, a straw hat, and an umbrella. , And PRIVATE Jones, of the same llant corps, wore quite as picturesque a costume as his smart and soldier-like superior officer. This was a year ago, when Jupiter Pluvius was out of temper. In 1876 the scene has changed. Instead of constant rain there is only too much sunshine. Thé sun it shineth every day, and raises mirages that would spoil any shooting but that of the crack shots of Wimbledon fame. The weather, at least, can no longer be given as an excuse for slovenliness. - - - [...]
[...] of this gailant officer will wish him “to go to Bath”—except at the time of a general election: The flowers outside several of the tents were exceedingly pretty, and everything would have been perfect had trenches in all cases been dug, round the tent Fº (Note by Toby.—Who wants a # of flowers in an encampment It would serve the Wolunteers right were the rain to fall for a fortnight. They would then learn the value of proper drainage. No trenches indeed!) - - * ...l.: - - - Concerning the Luzury, of the Staff—Mr. Punch had always been under the impression, that the Regulars' chief objection to the [...]
Punch04.02.1871
  • Datum
    Samstag, 04. Februar 1871
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London; Bletchley
Anzahl der Treffer: 5
[...] This FACE BELONGs to PATERFAMILIAs, who HAs JUST BEEN Told THAT THE NEw KitchEN-Boiler HAs Burst. As A Coxsola TION IN THESE TRYING CIRCUMSTANCEs, the RAIN is PouriNg stEADILY Down, AN ORGAN is GRINDING A HATEFUL TUNE Round The CoRNER, the TAx-GATHERER Is Just going to KNock AT THE Doon, AND AN IMPUDENT CostER PERSISTENTLY OFFERs him Fort SALE A WEGETABLE which HE (PATERFAMILIAs) PARTICULARLY LOATHEs. [...]
[...] Now really, my dear Oracle! Do you know that rain has fallen over London at the rate of four inches in the hour? That about Rome, such falls may take place for several hours, and at not [...]
[...] over London at the rate of four inches in the hour? That about Rome, such falls may take place for several hours, and at not distant intervals.” . That thirty inches of rain in twenty-four hours have been recorded at Geneva’’ Why how often have you yourself, noted the effects of sudden [...]
[...] a storm like that *-As JoHN THoMAs would say, “gone to everlast ing smash.” Seriously, are §". aware what an inch depth of rain means? It means 22,400 gallons, or one hundred tons, of water on every square acre of land ; and supposing four inches to come down in an [...]
[...] pounds; while larger reservoirs in the higher mountain gorges would swallow up hundreds of thousands of pounds, and then might be filled to *...* º the rains of one weekl - - My dear John, on't advise you to go into the City, with a Roman Anti-Inundation Company; or, if you do, shirk the [...]
PunchPunch's Almanack for 1861
  • Datum
    Dienstag, 01. Januar 1861
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London; Bletchley
Anzahl der Treffer: 5
[...] an ear for music. RURAL RHYMES. If dry, I sows my wutts; and if it rains, Why then I takes and sows my pays and banes. [...]
[...] Brings forth in May more zlugs and znails than viowers. It never rains, they say, but what it pours. What then? A farmer mustn't [...]
[...] angriest mood, could pºssibly inflict. 8. That when the window is down, though it may be some slight protection against rain, it is none whatever against suf focation. 9. Should the Hansom be spinning along at anything like [...]
[...] MIDsummer again l Now let us be jolly, And 'mid hail and rain Banish melancholy! Pic-nics are so mice [...]
[...] RURAL Rhymies. DrcFMurn brings, wi' darknuss wind and rain, Another Christmas. Here we be again! [...]
Punch01.10.1864
  • Datum
    Samstag, 01. Oktober 1864
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London; Bletchley
Anzahl der Treffer: 6
[...] drop, two drops, a pelting shower. Let us step in. By means. Boots says it will rain all night now, and—here come the excursionists, on donkeys, on mules, on ponies, in cars, on foot, huddle-muddle, º soaking, in they come, a party of damp strangers. [...]
[...] the parlour still jº Fearing lest I might be led to do something rash, I have escaped by the window, and am viewing the exciting scene from a safe point, in the rain. The boatmen threaten Ówen Owen. Owen Owen retorts. Owen's mate hits somebody, who has not spoken. Bang, bang.; scuffle, scuffle. The row has become general, [...]
[...] “What did: I say—oh yes, I was laughing at her, (sob) when she’d done everything to make me (sob) comfortable; but not again would she put herself out for the likes of me, sneaking about in the rain, while people were being murdered, (louder) murdered, in-doors. Oh I needn't try to hush her, (louder) she knew what she was saying—and—and” [...]
[...] “The old deaf Carrier.” Well! “Well, the rattle of wheels. VAN Evans! and I’ve been standing in the rain all the [...]
[...] This staring Scotch loyalty’s really no joke; - I wanted to take a short cut to the sea, . So he yielded, and on to Dundee went the train, But they want a procession through bonnie Dundee. And down like a flood came the national rain; [...]
[...] We’re kept half an hour only in bonnie Dundee.” - ; :*:::: *: ºłº * The Bailies were blatant, the Provost was proud, A hint to the Snobs who had dragged her, with glee. # they ". º É. attend . a crowd, To stand and be rained on in bonnie Dundee. resses were cooked, and ’twas easy to see, - - - - Half a day would be wasted in bonnie Dundee. §§º: [...]
Punch20.01.1877
  • Datum
    Samstag, 20. Januar 1877
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London; Bletchley
Anzahl der Treffer: 6
[...] MAKE Hay in wet weather. Take opportunity to store water. he midst of rain remember drought. [...]
[...] in the Gardeners' Chronicle that the total fall of rain during the month of December was [...]
[...] which cross roads he means.” It was by this time six o'clock, but there was an hour and a half to dinner, and though it was a trifle colder than in town, and the rain was beginning to come down pretty heavily, yet, at all events, there was a cheerful room to look forward to in an old country mansion, a hearty welcome from a hospitable Squire, the best of everything, a brilliant [...]
[...] Thus meditating, we fell into a dreamy doze, then into a pleasant slumber. We were awoke by a sudden stoppage. It was dark. The wind was howling. The rain was beating against the windows and sides of the fly. The driver shivering and drenched, opened the door, thereby admitting a hurricane an a shower, and said, “’Ere's the Cross Roads, Sir, but I don't see nobody.” [...]
[...] is was irritating. We put it to his common sense, “What on earth could be the fun to us of driving about Hertfordshire, hungry and tired, in the wind and rain, for the sake of playing a practical joke on an unknown [...]
[...] down a narrow lane, and, finally, the weary horse stuck fast in the heaviest clay soil... On each side was a É. ditch; in front was a gate leading into a field. The rain was pelting, worse than ever. The Flyman hadn't the smallest notion of where he'd got to. Then, for the first time, we began to lift up our voice, and bless MAJOR JAWLEY SHARP. And, all the while, [...]
Punch27.07.1867
  • Datum
    Samstag, 27. Juli 1867
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London; Bletchley
Anzahl der Treffer: 5
[...] the head of the table. This Ottoman view has evidently been endorsed by the Clerk of the Weather. He has given evidence that he considers ABpul Aziz the rain ing Sultan, ever since the Commander of the Faithful has been in England. [...]
[...] And laughed to scorn shortcomings, short commons, wind, and rain. [...]
[...] has not been able to quit the shore, and is now standing with her father the Gorernor at a first-floor window of the Pier Hotel, looking through a telescope.—Rain: mist.) I see–(bang, lang, smoke)—I see–(bang dang bang, more smoke, thicker mist)—I see— Governor (who has paid tucenty guineas for his rooms, annoyed). [...]
[...] SCENE-The WICERoy's Train is late. Wednesday, July 17, 1867. Rain, wind, everyone in a bad temper. The MAYOR discovered in a corner, reading over his speech: occasionally practising a bow with a Sheriff. [...]
[...] Admirally Qſicials kicking their heels about (irreverently). When is that WICERoy coming? (Rain. Wind.) I do wish they’d be punctual. agrºttrö. [The WICERoy's Train arrives. All prepare to receive a.º.º. [...]
Punch07.06.1856
  • Datum
    Samstag, 07. Juni 1856
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London; Bletchley
Anzahl der Treffer: 5
[...] constables, when a bell began to ring at half-past two o'clock. Several questions were put, some of them highly impertinent, and others having reference to the probability of rain, and of the favourite's winning, and a slightly-intoxicated gentleman, who insisted upon climbing on the wrong coach, was advanced a stage. A Rider was [...]
[...] Reine / well, I ºpºo goodness it won't, for we have had Rain more ºne.” [...]
[...] Sold again, and a new paletot bought with the money; the old one having been spoiled in that abominable walk from the Hill to the Rail all in the rain. Another time, perhaps, you will trust Mr. Punch, instead of the humbug prophets. [...]
[...] It is a great pity that a woman's pet should so frequently be everybody else's nuisance. The man who would wait for an omnibus that was “just coming” is capable of stopping for a shower when it was threatening to rain. The wise man walks on smartly at once, and the consequence is, he reaches his home long before he is overtaken by one. . Of all “Suits that are down for hearing,” we should say that the lovesuit with a rich widow [...]
[...] Our walls shall blaze again, Our rockets whistling soar, And fire our serpents rain! Sublime, to mortal eyes, Although the sight appear. [...]
Punch28.06.1873
  • Datum
    Samstag, 28. Juni 1873
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London; Bletchley
Anzahl der Treffer: 2
[...] My head aches sorely. We have all drunk much rain-water, and our robes of honour are damp and defiled. . Here the Great QUEEN may be mistress of the earth and the sea, but Shaitan is master of [...]
[...] the heavens. It is now what these English call Midsummer, but the cold is as that of our second month of the winter solstice, and the rains are as the latter rains of sowing time. [...]
Punch21.01.1860
  • Datum
    Samstag, 21. Januar 1860
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London; Bletchley
Anzahl der Treffer: 5
[...] BY ONE who “Looks UPON THE SUNNY SIDE,” EVEN when IT RAINs. [...]
[...] come to breakfast with black looks, when the rain has all might long been beating hard against one’s window, and there [...]
[...] one daily finds the glass midway between “Much rain,” and “Stormy,” and inclining, if one knocks it, to fall rather than to [...]
[...] A shadow falls upon his grave hen morning lights the eastern pane; And one, when sunset splendours rain Through the west window of the nave : [...]
[...] HAIL, Winter! Hail, and snow, and rain! Send forth thy storms o'er earth again: Come frost and fog'. Come slush and sleet! [...]
PunchRegister Bd. 017 1849
  • Datum
    Montag, 01. Januar 1849
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London; Bletchley
Anzahl der Treffer: 2
[...] Gibbet Cure (The), 54 Give the Old Gentlemen their due, 139 Giving the Rains to the Imagination, 55 Glut of Gold (The), 232 Grand Banquet to Mr. Punch, 15 [...]
[...] London Clay (The), 113 London Correspondent (The), 33 Long may it Rain, 36 Londonderry at the Horse Guards, 75 Look out for Squalls, 111 [...]
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