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Suchbegriff: Maria-Rain

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Punch or The London charivari (Punch)Titelblatt 04.1842
  • Datum
    Freitag, 01. April 1842
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 2
[...] Battle or (Eau de) Cologne, 1746. Jean Maria Farina whops the allied forces of Price and Gosnell. [...]
[...] late on. rain; [...]
Punch or The London charivari (Punch)Titelblatt 07.1842
  • Datum
    Freitag, 01. Juli 1842
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 2
[...] have some rain, But soon [...]
[...] Domestic.—Now rub your bright bars and fire-irons with suet, pre viously to the exhibition of Anna Maria's silver paper arabesque. Cover bilious gold frames with lemon-coloured Leno. Suspend fly-temple from centre of ceiling, and carefully bag your chandeliers. Clean bed [...]
Punch or The London charivari (Punch)Bd. 004 1843
  • Datum
    Sonntag, 01. Januar 1843
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] FERRAND's First.—What sort of a reign was Charles the Tenth's 2–A mizzling rain. [...]
[...] the genius, drenched with grape, done nought, when working hard to scintillate, but blindly strike his own knuckles | “The rain must have come in upon the tinder,” said Mrs. Crumpet, “and more than that I’ve cut my fingers all to mince-meat. Well, [...]
[...] saying of Mrs. Crumpet; the flint was bad—worn out; its fire quenched. Again and again Patty struck. And now the sparks come thick It is plain, the rain has spoilt the tinder. No 1 it kindles | Patty—I had been thrown almost within a hand of her— blows the spark'; the fire casts a red hue upon her face, but yet I see [...]
[...] stocked cellars might as well limit his guests to one bottle, as ministers treat the country to only a single bishop. Falstaff, in the triumph of | his passion, cried, “Now, let it rain potatoes : " Punch, with like hilarity, exclaims—“Let it drizzle bishops ' " It is impossible for the most superficial biped of this most super [...]
[...] become a member of Parliament. STARs. The ruin of the Drama. STATUEs. Exposure to the wind and rain. Swallow, signifies a good appetite. TAvenN. That you will soon make a start [...]
[...] swered Mrs. Crumpet, with vivacity. “No : I promised the gentle man to do all I could for you, and my word's my bond. Well, if you don't remind me of my dear lost child, Maria " Here the landlady wiped probably a tear from her eye, and again lifted the glass. “What gentleman do you speak of f* asked Patty, with a con [...]
[...] THE METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY Have been hard at work trying to discover the relation between the comet and the late continuous rains, weather or no. It appears from their report, that the seasons are gradually getting reversed, so that in a few years' time May Day will fall in the middle of November, and February [...]
[...] “Whan the rain raineth, and the gose winketh, Litell woteth the gosling, what the gose thinketh.”—Skeltox. AMongst those too generally despised fragments of our vernacular [...]
[...] is the point from which the various performers can be best seen for nothing, as well as the assistants. The thunder is now going for some porter to the public-house opposite, in company with the rain, who is rather dry, and a few friends of the other elements are waiting for them, when the rehearsal is finished. The liberality of the manage. [...]
[...] - Hop Intelligence. The Scotch Hop, or Hop-Scotch, has been thrown a great deal back by the late rains, which have interfered with the line that the parties inte rested had chalked out for themselves. Several persons who had gambled largely in the Scotch Hop, or Hop-Scotch, had endeavoured to [...]
Punch or The London charivari (Punch)Bd. 003 1842
  • Datum
    Samstag, 01. Januar 1842
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] That climbing boys shall never climb again.” He spoke, and down his cheeks the big tears roll,— Pearls of deep feeling—rain drops of the soul. His black lip quiver'd, and his bristly hair Stood out on end—the fringe of true despair. [...]
[...] der the head “married”—affords the opportunity of mentioning that Priscilla has just read to me an announcement of the union of Pel ham Plummer, of her Majesty's Treasury, Esquire, to Miss Maria Murray, at St. George's, Hanover Square, by the Very Reverend the (rural) Dean of Chitterling's, fourth cousin to the happy bridegroom. [...]
[...] Whenever the Vauxhall bills announce OPEN To NIGHT you may expect . SLIGHT SHoweRs. A THousAND ADDITIoMAL LAMPs RAIN AND WIND. A GRAND GALA - . THUNDER AND LIGHTNING. A MAsque RADE . - - A PERFEcT HURRICANE. [...]
[...] It has been rather cold to-day. Do you think we shall have rain : I hope Mrs. Adams is well. Thank you; she is tolerably well. [...]
[...] “I tell you,” roared Hopkins, “I want my umbrella.”—“Can't have it,” said Simpson, at the same time extending the machine dedicated to Jupiter plurius. “Why, I want to go to the East-end, it rains in torrents; what”—screamed Hopkins—“what am I to do for an um brella : * [...]
[...] months' imprisonment. The penalty was paid in the course of the afternoon.” William Raines has, doubtless, been imprudent. The assault in the present case is a luxury a little beyond his means. He has very foolishly incurred an expense only to be borne by his betters; never [...]
[...] Or sport the stout Calash, Which keeps the feet as dry as toast While rain the pavements wash. The polish’d leathers crack and go, For all that’s bright must fade; [...]
[...] reflecting these your wealth, and not their beauty. Nay, that portion of the sky which rains and shines its blessings upon your land, you will behold as yours; yea, human pride, strong in its faith of property, will read upon the face of heaven itself—“MEUM (" Every sunbeam [...]
[...] The wind whistles cold and the rain drops fast : . But what are the wind and the rain to me? Right onwards I go through the pitiless blast, [...]
[...] perfectly pure state. In little pearly gems, called dew-drops, it adorns “the rose on a summer's morning,” and also the cabbage, the cauliflower, and vegetable world in general. Rain is water, even when it rains cats and dogs; hail, snow, and ice, are confections of the same fluid. [...]
Punch or The London charivari (Punch)Bd. 002 1842
  • Datum
    Samstag, 01. Januar 1842
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] Our Bryant has a barometer of such surprising powers, that he can make it rain whenever he pleases [...]
[...] To own thy powerful reign; Mine eyes with tears are still bedecked, As cabbage-leaf with rain. [...]
[...] What rends my head with racking pain? Why through my heart do horrors pass? Why flow my tears like scalding rain? Why look my eyes like molten brass? And why from yonder brimming glass [...]
[...] more particularly choice of model. Cockney rustics are very disagreeable. PUNch has no sympathy with Mutton-hill maidens or Lambeth lasses in the maudlin sentimental. Sterne's Maria is not the metropolitan lady of the same christian appellation. No. 276, R. H. Penson, with a lengthy French quotation, purporting to be the tomb of the Cardinal d'Amboise, [...]
[...] This graphic narrative forcibly describes the darkness of the spot; and indeed the Opera Arcade is chiefly resorted to during showers by the temporary houseless, and by those who are caught in the rain while labouring under utter destitution of umbrella or Mackintosh. [...]
[...] mation we had of the stranger's arrival. My first impulse was to throw open at once the door of our little cottage; but prudence for a moment held me back (it was raining cats and dogs), and I thought it better to address a few words (“What do you want, good man " was the very expression I used) to the unknown individual. He replied [...]
[...] duction to the Police Inspector.—A map of the route.—A stop-watch to time the stages —A number of Punch, to shorten the stoppages.—An um brella, for fear it should rain.—Three-and-sixpence.—Your name, and that of the hospital you would like to be taken to when you are overset, written legibly on a card, or on your hat lining. [...]
[...] tº Between the first and second Acts, a shower of rain is supposed to have fallen. Scene l.—BAck of the House, with A PUMP-HANDLE IN The distance. [...]
[...] perceptible. There is also in the same collection, a very extraordinary specimen of the Maria Aurum, or Marigold, which is already in flower, and attracts a good deal of notice in Baldwin's Gardens. It is a remarkable fact, that the whole of the flowers comprised in Mr. [...]
[...] CHERRIEs are steady, at a halfpenny the stick; but strawberries were very much flattened in the early part of the week, by the rains, and were nominally quoted at sixpence a pottle. Gooseberries were buoyant, at tempence a gallon; and, from something that a very large holder inad [...]
Punch or The London charivari (Punch)Bd. 001 1841
  • Datum
    Freitag, 01. Januar 1841
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] Tricksy professor of charlatanerie— Inventor of musical artillery— Barbarous rain and thunder maker— Unconscionable money taker— Travelling about both near and far, [...]
[...] might—the lamps burnt dimly—the military band played in the minor ke —the waiters stalked about with so silent, melancholy a tread, that we took their towels for pocket-handkerchiefs; the concert in the open rain went off tamely—dirge-like, in spite of the “Siege of Acre,” which was de scribed in a set of quadrilles, embellished with blue fire and maroons, and [...]
[...] As the weather is to decide the question of the corn-laws, the rains that have lately fallen may be called, with truth, the reins of government. [...]
[...] all suffering severely from thirsty head-aches, produced, I am con vinced, by the rapid consumption of thirteen bowls of whiskey punch on the preceding night. The rain was falling in perpendicular torrents, and the whole aspect of out-of-door nature was gloom and sloppy, when we were alarmed by the exclamation of Josep [...]
[...] “Heaven, that look'ston, Rain thy broad deluge first. All-teening earth Disgorge thy poisons, till the attainted air Offend the sense! Thou, miscreative hell, [...]
[...] As will by proof be quickly seen ; for, “dropping from the clouds of Heaven,” She was, of course, the raining Queen. caution to sportsmen. OUR gallant friend Sibthorp backed himself on the 1st of September to [...]
[...] notorious murderer. He had also preserved with great care Corder's ad vertisement for a wife, written in his own hand, as it appeared in the weekly rapers, and a small fragment of a tile from the Red Barn, where Maria Martin was murdered by the same Corler. He also possessed the fork belonging to the knife with which some German, whose name 1 forget, cut [...]
[...] the ordinary operations. The milk market is in an unsettled state, the late rains having caused an unusual abundance. A large order for skim, for the use .#, parish union, gave liveliness to the latter portion of the day, which had been exceedingly [...]
[...] “Loud roar'd the dreadful thunder— The rain a deluge pours— Our sails were split asunder, By lightning's vivid pow'rs.” [...]
[...] Force in general, for the supply of crackers. MR. Charles PEARson, for port-fires. SIR. Robert Peel, assisted by his CABINET, for a golden rain. [...]
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