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[...] - * With all this precious - - cold and wet? Wind, thunder, lightning, hail, and rain! Oh, when will it be fine again? [...]
[...] WELL, don't cry, my little tiny boy, With hey, ho, the wind and the rain, Amuse jº, and break some toy, For the rain it raineth every day. [...]
[...] Alas, for the grass on papa's estate. ith hey, ho, the wind and the rain, He'll have to buy hay at an awful rate, For the rain it raineth every day. [...]
[...] Mamma, she can’t go out for a drive, With hey, ho, the wind and the rain, How cross she gets about four or five, For the rain it raineth every day. [...]
[...] If I were you, I'd be off to bed, With hey, ho, the wind and the rain, Or the damp will give you a cold in the head, For the rain it raineth every day. [...]
[...] A great while ago this song was done, ith hey, ho, the wind and the rain, And I, for one, cannot see its ſun, But the Dyces and the Colliers can—they say. [...]
[...] After Breakfast on the Derby Day, 1863. Rain pouring. A few Carriages are seen passing, either closed, or covered with umbrellas. MR. NAG GLETON rings the bell. [...]
[...] Mrs. N. If you practised what you preach, you would not send a girl from her work into the wet on such a morning. Mr. W. You can send'em fast enough, rain, hail, or shine, when you want to go to some ridiculous Concert. Let the boy go that cleans the boots, and does them so villanously. [...]
[...] Mrs. N. (smiling). Don't be angry with me, HENRY, because it hap H. to rain on the Derby Day, and you are obliged to give up your oliday. I cannot command the weather, you know. Mr. W. No, nor your tongue neither, or you wouldn't aggravate a [...]
[...] Wry lace. rs. M. You are deceiving me again, HENRY. Mr. W., Am I, by Jove. Put on your bonnet, it don't rain, and come round to his house, and see. He’s in no humour for bed, and we'll finish the evening there. [...]
[...] -THE sky with clouds was overcast, the drizzling rain did fall, 'Twas bitter cold; the wind north-east, and blew a frequent squall, The road to Epsom whilst we took it poured on all the way. [...]
[...] The road to Epsom whilst we took it poured on all the way. The deuce a bit of comfort was there on the Derby Day. Rain, rain drench, drench, rain, rain away, The deuce a bit of comfort was there on the Derby Day. [...]
[...] So much a º: his donkey-cart could say To Epsom as he urged his moke on that damp Derby Day. Rain, rain, &c. [...]
[...] Scarce was the bit of muslin blue about the hats of males; . The flunkeys might have said they missed the customary veils. But, ah! the rain that laid the dust the jokes did also lay; The deuce a bit º there was on that moist Derby Day. , Tald, &C. [...]
[...] And Nigger minstrels washed half white could shoe-blacks only play, Instead of twanging banjos on that soaking Derby Day. Rain, rain, &c. [...]
[...] Whilst pigeon-pie, and veal-and-ham, with some º: of Ai, And more of rhubarb, were consumed on that wet Derby Day. Rain, rain, &c. [...]
[...] Ruin, Sir. Better emigrate. May. Well we had looked forward to this month. But there . Country's in a precious state. Rain, rain, rain, a deluge, Sir. What we want now is tine weather, and plenty of it [...]
[...] June. "This fine weather?" It may be fine for folks in town. But they'll know what that means when winter comes on. Only wish wo could got rain. That *s what vx want, rain. Beans shy. Oats not to be depended upon. Barley a' most safe to fail. Rye [...]
[...] course. Sheaves hung up, and the like, because wo've got three weeks of fine weather. We want rain, Sir, rain. The farmer. Sir, (I speak as a farmer, and reverently) is as thankful for small or large blessings as any one else. But what's [...]
[...] November. Seasonable weather—apparently: but bad for cattle. There'll be the disease again with a fortnight's time. What we want is rain. December. December I more like AprIL What wo want is dry, fine weather. "Turnips, Sir?" [...]
[...] If Candlemas Day be bright and fair, It will sooner or later rain here or there If Candlemas Day be dark and foul. Expect fine weather, at times, ere Yulo. [...]
[...] following extract from our Manchester contemporary; “MR AMos, solicitor for the defendant, elicited in cross-examination".that the wheat which the defendant was cutting had been beaten down by rain, that clover was growing through it, and that it was beginning to sprout. On these grounds MR. AMos contended that the defendant was engaged in a work of necessity. MR. [...]
[...] WE have had Three Clear Days at the Lakes. . They were clear of sunshine, clear of fine weather, clear of enjoyment, clear of everything but rain. By St. Swithin' How it did pour. We believe you must go to Windermere, if you want to see rain in its full copiousness and perfection. You would almost imagine that the Lake was turned [...]
[...] shiver to think of it. It was thus we passed our Three Clear Days:— a.º. Rain—rain—rain. Read BRADshaw's Guide through and Ough. Tuesday. The concentrated essence of rain. Played at billiards all day. [...]
[...] weather, and as the showers promised each day, like a long serial...“ to be continued in our next,” and yet never “to be concluded,” we thought the best plan, since the rain was determined not to leave us, would be for us to leave the rain. Where was the fun of remaining in a. F. beautiful as it might be, when one could see nothing of it, and [...]
[...] where the glasses, the umbrellas, the mackintoshes, the guests' tempers, the chess-boards and the cards, the well-thumbed Bell's Life, every thing pointed to rain! Accordingly we called for our bill, and, by the * of corks and bladders, floated by easy swims on to the nearest Station. [...]
[...] The next time we visit Windermere, it shall be in the winter time. . it does not rain then? The beauty is, the natives said seriously enough, it was “only a passing shower.” It must have been a shower then longer than the Mississippi, and containing not less water, for it [...]
[...] delusions, mere bubbles spun with the aid of a little soft soap by hotel keepers to catch the eye of Gobemouche travellers. - We afterwards learnt that it rained incessantly for five more con secutive clear days, and that every one in the Hotel quarrelled. Two Irishmen tried to get up a duel, but the diversion failed most igno [...]
[...] THE “Noble River” (vide QUEEN's Speech) must, judging from what it now is, have been filled when it | was raining a regular St. Swithin's of “cats and dogs.” [...]
[...] France; so you must come with ush.” Poor St. CLAIR stood thunderstruck—to be seized by two Jews on such an occasion, and to keep a Bishop waiting in the rain, was not a pleasant situation. He might have stood there till this time, had not ToM CLINKER and half-a-dozen guardsmen, who were personally ac [...]
[...] SLOW BUT SEWER. 7 EwAGE, O why with rain di [...]
[...] A \ lute? . NU Your rain with sewage why [...]
[...] N To mix them is the great - mistake; Your rain-fall totherivertake, Your sewage to the soil. [...]
[...] And on your meadows pour 'em. Your rain-brooks, thus, you’ll º - - And then your rivers will [...]
[...] Rate-payers, up ! 'Tis now or never; “SEwAGE To soil, AND RAIN To RIVER; Be this your battle-shout: Be “Pipes and profit” your demand, [...]
[...] then play upon himself the mad trick of inserting needles in himself? This question ill recur whenever we are visited with an attack of “pins and needles.” - - Then again, how about the shower of toads? If it rains toads, what other living creatures may it not rain?...Why not rain cats and dogs in reality—alive and kicking? There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio-reader that is [...]
[...] DRENCHED by Wednesday's and Thursday's incessant rain last week, the butts on Wimbledon Common must, remarked a donkey have become water-butts. The continued down-pour of cats and [...]
[...] Pace be with un, We’ve had too good call to say; Rain a pourun, Tempests roarum, All droo-out his live-long day. [...]
[...] “Hay and clover Scarce got over Carryun droo the showers o' rain— Ha' compassion; Spare for thrashtun [...]
[...] RÉUNION IN THE RAIN. [...]
[...] Yet, in spite of Saint Swithin (a gentle man who, like many another Saint and many another Sinner—is not rain a sin in July 2–will go down to look at the Volunteers at Putney), in spite of the [...]
[...] gathered together into a compact mass, and, to his intense astonish ment, it began to rain again! : Rain at Wimbledon! Who ever heard of such a thing ! And then it was that the skill of the tent-pitcher was tested. Those who had dug trenches and had cast their camp [...]
[...] the Bandbox Brigade, must be very, very happy!” and Mr. Punch laughed long and heartily. The First General of his Age now waited for the rain to cease (those who know how long, he had to wait will keenly appreciate his self-sacrifice), and hurried to his tent. The sun shone brightly as [...]
[...] RAIN IN OWERDUE SEASON. (HAwFINCH sings.) [...]
[...] THE country sadly wanted rain; It han’t come none too soon. O' drought the Farmers did complain [...]
[...] REGATTA RAIN. [...]
[...] AT Henley the rain you can never restrain, The glass may goW' but ’tis perfectly vain; The Clerk of the Weather, with utter disdain, [...]
[...] The Red Lion's hostess must snobs entertain, But no one observes her to greatly complain; And, by this time, she’s probably used to the rain That annual deluge that ne'er seems to wane But swells Father Thames till he widens his lane, [...]
[...] - O, SIR CHARLEs, by the train Did you come? What a treat! What a love of a cane! I’m delighted to see you don’t care for the rain.” [...]
[...] 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. [...]
[...] and MRs. MARRow, our worthy butcher's wife : we may find after all that LoRD and LADY CHURCHMOUSE are only gracious when it is raining hard and nobody else is in the way, and begin to snub us directly the sun shines; or the trip may end in no grand acquaintances at all; but we shall have gone to a certain number of places and to a [...]
[...] SIR,-Your account is probably correct. Can't find cheque-book, too hot to look for it. Wait for the rain. W. S. [...]
[...] “WEATHER PREDICTIoNs, July, 1868–Storms, hail, and thunder at first; 3rd and 4th, rain; high winds, thunder, fair intervals; 6th and 7th cool, some rain ; 8th to 11th, fair, dry air; 13th and 14th, heat, lightning, and meteors; 15th and 16th, rain and thunder prevail; 18th and 19th, fairer; [...]
[...] meteors; 15th and 16th, rain and thunder prevail; 18th and 19th, fairer; 21st, violent thunderstorms all through the land; 23rd, cloudy; 25th, ve unsettled; 27th and 28th, misty, drizzling rain prevails; 30th and 31st, coo and cloudy. Much rain this month, nº on the 21st day violent thunder; deaths frequent by lightning.” [...]
[...] other is going to get, or intends doing, “ Much good may it do you,” we know what he means. ZADKIEL’s meaning was the same as that when he announced “Much rain this month.” Obviously. Seeing what a hit has been made by ZADKIEL in Kºtling the drought, we should be prepared to find his exactness equally instanced [...]
[...] 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.” [...]
