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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 [...]
NatureInhaltsverzeichnis 11.1873/12.1873/01.1874/02.1874/03.1874/04.1874
  • Datum
    Samstag, 01. November 1873
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 5
[...] Briggs (T. R. Archer), Flowers of the Primrose destroyed by Birds, 509 Black (W. J.), Rain-gauge at Sea, 63 Black Rain, 4 Blanford (W. T., F.G.S.), Glaciers in Hindostan, 63 [...]
[...] versity, 273, 490 * Godeffroy (Caesar), his Museum at Hamburg, 120 Goodenough (Capt. Jas. E., R.N.), Rain-Gauge at Sea, 63 Gore (Geo., F.R.S.), Electro-torsion, 215 Göttingen, Royal Society of Sciences, 176, 275, 496 [...]
[...] Hibberd (Shirley), “Amateur's Greenhouse and Conservatory,” 4 Hicks (Henry), Barrande and Darwinism, 261 Highton (E.), Black Rain and Dew Ponds, 43 , Hitzig (Dr.), Functions of the Brain, 249 [...]
[...] gellan Straits,471; Maritime, 461 ; Modification of Fitzroy's Signals, 390, 410; Ocean, 469 : Prof. Hough's Evapometer and Rain-gauge, 250 ; Publications of Committee of Board of Trade, 311 ; Results of the Polaris Expedition, 405; Observations of Sea-temperatures, 346; France and Den [...]
[...] Rainbow and its Reflection, 322 Rainfall, Periodicity of, 27 Rain-gauge at Sea, 63 Rain-gauge, Prof. Hough's, 250 “Races of Mankind,” by R. Brown, M.A., Ph.D., 279 [...]
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 ; [...]
Punch14.12.1872
  • Datum
    Samstag, 14. Dezember 1872
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London; Bletchley
Anzahl der Treffer: 5
[...] What do you think, my Tobias? This detested weather—well, well, we won't talk about it. But the Registrar says that it is most healthy, the rains cleanse the sewers, and mortality diminishes. To insult us with statistics, when we can hardly speak for colds, is cold-blooded officialism. [...]
[...] I have a sort of theory, which I wish I could explain, . You somehow were connected with the late continual rain. I have a kind of notion that you some relation bear. To the quantity of water which has floated in the air. [...]
[...] Has seized with a convulsion been, and burst up into you. It may be with a Comet's tail a brush that we have had, And that is why so long it has rained cats and dogs like mad. [...]
[...] Barometer might rise and fall, and wind might change and chop, But the rain it still rained every day with gush, and splash, and slop, And the muggy, misty atmosphere of such a sort did seem As that which we experience in a wash-house full of steam. [...]
[...] may reform. Wonders will never cease. Somebody is not so black as he is depicted. Strikes may come to an end, coals and meat may become reasonable in price, the rain may stop, MR. AYRTON. may grow polite, next May may be warm—for November has passed and gone without a fog [...]
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 [...]
Nature06.04.1871
  • Datum
    Donnerstag, 06. April 1871
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] A Wind-direction Rain-gauge [...]
[...] IN your issue for yesterday, March 30, at page 433, you give a paragraph respecting a “Wind-direction Rain-gauge.” Might I be allowed to observe that a gauge on the same principle has been in use at this place for many years, “it is arranged for four [...]
[...] Rain produced by Fires [...]
[...] IN your No. of Feb. 16, there is a letter from Mr. Laughton on the Artificial Production of Rains, which is worthy of notice from a strictly scientific point of view. I have little doubt that rains have been in comparatively rare cases caused by large fires. [...]
[...] occurs when the wind is from the west and the air dry, and naturally blue and bright till obscured by smoke. In such in stances the theory of fires producing rains justly enough becomes unpopular. On the other hand Espy laid down with great precision the [...]
[...] unpopular. On the other hand Espy laid down with great precision the conditions under which rains will result from great fires in “a high dew-point and a calm atmosphere.” In short, the air must be pretty well saturated with moisture, and verging upon that un [...]
[...] examples better known than the formation of the cumulus. Volcanoes are well known to produce at times clouds as well as rains. But all the vapour or heat that Vesuvius could emit during an active eruption would not produce rains when a strong and dry north-west wind was blowing across its top. So also [...]
[...] able atmospheric conditions I have lately been informed by Dr. Henry Washington that the Niagara cloud sometimes gives rise to rains and electrical phenomena. The true inference seems to be that great fires will not produce rain, excepting “the air is calm, and the dew-point high.” Rober T RUSSELL [...]
[...] Ocean Currents.-J. K. LAUGHTon . . . . . • * * 447 Draper's Experiment Simplified . . . . . . • . . .447 A Wind-direction Rain-gauge.—W. Lyall - - - - - - 448 Entomological Queries. - - - - - • . . 448 [...]
[...] Rain produced by Fires.—R. Russell . . . . . . . - 448 Bill to Establish The Metric System of Wrights AND MEAsures 448 Floating Islands iN Victoria . . . . . . . . . . . . . 449 [...]
Punch09.02.1867
  • Datum
    Samstag, 09. Februar 1867
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London; Bletchley
Anzahl der Treffer: 4
[...] STILL raining. - Happy Thought—I’ve stopped here, but the rain hasn't. I shall say this as SHERIDAN’s, or DEAN Swift's. [...]
[...] write for Punch regularly, and they’ll send it you ºl. .” (Stupid joke, after mine.) Poss FELMYR shakes hands warmly and apologises for the rain. MRs. Poss says good-bye, and I feel that I almost sneak out of the drawing-room. I wish I could say something by which they’d remem [...]
[...] than another that sets me º a place it is to be told that “It will set me up,” or “It’ll make my hair curl.” I point out, that it’s beginning to rain. MILBURD, replies, “Oh, no–sea mist,” as if sea |mist was healthy: why can't he own it is rain? I express myself to the effect that it is raw, to which MILBURD returns, being in boisterous [...]
[...] writing materials laid on; good fires in winter throughout the day, and let the room have a good view from its windows. | Pouring with rain—and we came here for a change! [...]
PunchTitelblatt 02.1844
  • Datum
    Donnerstag, 01. Februar 1844
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London; Bletchley
Anzahl der Treffer: 2
[...] A simple method of ascertaining the quantity of rain fallen, is tº remove a tile from the roof of *. house. [...]
[...] pelled to say so till the fare is secured. That raining cats and dogs and hailing omnibuses are synonymous, and signify [...]