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[...] HARDING goes into a fit of laughing. I see the mistake, so does and Conny's done.” [...]
[...] w." I feel it’s more idiotic than ever. Here I see Miss HARDING ex changing glances with the Captain, and Mrs. Fraser with several ladies; they raise their eyebrows and look grim. I suddenly recollect [...]
[...] Suits of black, and crape hatbands, surrounding On all hands, would denote them that grieve; Wooden legs we should see, too, abounding: Also many an empty coat-sleeve, And, at best, a solution no better [...]
[...] Next to the perplexing mysteries of Bradshaw, the mysteries of º: advertisements are most puzzling to unravel. For instance, just See nere : [...]
[...] to jine in the meetins of the Social Science Congress. I don't exackly see how they got on without me. f'. it wasn't the in [...]
[...] “I prithy desist,” said, the gentleman; “stand aside, and see the effeck of kindness...I understand, the idiosyncracies of these creeturs better than you do.” With that he went up to the ºagº, and thrustin [...]
[...] clumsily to'ards me, but I didn't dream of the scene which follerd. He laid down and put his paw.on my breast... “Affection of the Bear for his Master,” I repea “You see the Monarch of the Western Wilds in a subjugated state. Fierce as these animals natrally are, we now see that they have hearts, and can love. This, Bear, the largest [...]
[...] It seems an impossibility for two silly lovers ever to agree, seeing that between them there can be no understanding. [...]
[...] monials is found, in this country, an seeing the wide 'pre yalence of this touch ing mode of expres [...]
[...] “Science discovered facts ; but theology accepted revelation and clung to creeds.” This observation elicited “ loud cheers.” It is not easy to see why. [...]
[...] ULL. “Welcome, Cousin!” said the American, º: “Pleased to see any Cousin, however distant,” said the English In an pompouily. - ." Nonsense!” cried. Mr. Punch. “Only the Atlantic Ocean [...]
[...] “Gad!” says TIM to himself, “I’ll go and see old DICK BUNGAY.” If I (or anybody else, for the matter of that) am with him at the moment, he will add, “You come, too. Come down to old BUNGAY's. [...]
[...] from Devonshire to Brighton, to stay with some one who has been asking him so often that he’s “quite ashamed of himself,” he says, on arriving, “for not having been to see him before.”] Well, I am ºf TIM saying to himself, “I’ll go and see old Dick BUNGAY.” He is off at once, to the waiting-room of a [...]
[...] such demand elsewhere. - “If I telegraphed,” says TIM, doubtfully, “I might... But,” he considers, then he goes on in a feeling tone, “you see, I’m staying with my Grandmother at Stringham, in Hampshire, and, if I’m not in by midnight, she gets so uneasy.” [...]
[...] not say this, lest it should savour of disrespect to TIM MAHONY’s aged relative. TIM brightens up. He sees a way. He has the will—plenty of it, and sees the way. He'll telegraph to the ASTRACHANs and to his Grandmother; to the first to say that he “Can't be up for Crambo: ” [...]
[...] on seeing the Poor children at Play in the Temple [...]
[...] PUNCH sees no harm in that confession. Age is a thing comparative: In History's immense procession [...]
[...] Wivisection, and all sections else, that to reach M.D. must be cut through. They would not aspire to the power of the mighty Physician who sees In the movement or glance of a patient the signs of the hidden [...]
[...] eaCl. But many's the sick-room we see—ere it comes to the battle with [...]
[...] THERE are many persons far North who are likely to see a remarkable diserepancy in the newspaper announcement subjoined respecting— [...]
[...] count for the emptiness of a Grand Hotel. We look for this, seeing that JöMP has been half an hour in the hotel, conversing down [...]
[...] to put such a question. The fact, he thinks, speaks for itself. How ever, he replies, “Well—um—um—you are the only people ere—O yes; because—you see—um—um—” here he finishes thinking it out as us “you see,_dere is nobody else in de place.” - MAULLIE' delighted. Galleries of pictures. He spends his first day [...]
[...] motto for the Boompje Club. Look up there !” With his umbrella he points upwards, towards the other side of the open Place. At first we see nothing except the tall houses closely wedged in between one another, as if they’d come late to see a per formance and there was only standing-room for them. [...]
[...] for whist, have it, he will then act on the above Christian sentiment, and be a happy and virtuous Boompje. We won't see the P , but we pass through its hall in order to ascend a tower (MAULLIE will go up a tower wherever there is one), in order to see the bird's-eye view. [...]
[...] cease. : Hurrah for Broek 1" we all cry, enthusiastically. . JöMP,” cries BUND ; “isn’t Broek well worth seeing P” º Yell ... returns JóMP,.." Q, yes—um—um—it is vorth seeing–0 Yeº en he adds, with his usual profound regard for the truth, [...]
[...] º, C. SELous, praising up % those frightful statues you see at places like the Bri tish Museum and Crystal Palace, more than a hun [...]
[...] What a silly idea, when everybody knows that black patches set off a fair complexion, and make it look better, but white can only make black look so much the uglier. Of course one sees that it is very absurd to wear white patches on a black face, and any one capable of seeing that, with a grain of common sense must see that wearing black [...]
[...] Und blay de harmony und tune? Potstausend, no, it cannot pe; De Deutschers' band not dere you'll see. [...]
[...] “odour.” Combined, they might indicate a Cordial Perfume. But what is the use of guessing, when we are to be told the grand secret, perhaps before these lines see the day? [...]
[...] Out of SEAsoN NotE.-How seldom one sees a Cabman in spectacles. [...]
[...] Waken thoughts of folly; Let us then be jolly: Go and see the fool. [...]
[...] See him kick and whop men, Smear and swab and mop men, Cheat and swindle shopmen, [...]
[...] Methinks I see thee—face to face, With him of blood and iron, Owning PRINCE BISMARCK of the race [...]
[...] I see Drill-Sergeant FRIEDRICH's ghost The Tabagie below Leaving, his bear-hug as a host [...]
[...] “RITTER CARLYLE, so rauchen Sie Tabak P_So gut ; ich auch.” And Bear-King and Ber-serk I see, In clouds of kindred rauch. [...]
[...] - Lane Theatre, and was pleased to see the sentinels looking so we [...]
[...] There’s but one kind of head for me, - That’s the head with no tongue to chatter, No brain to think, no eyes to see; Many stone walls 'twill have to batter, So thick enough for ram must be. [...]
[...] SPOKER, and Co., and in TROTT's promising to send Ime £" directly he sees anything likely to suit me, I find at the garden-gate [...]
[...] £ that there’s nobody at $2 home when I arrive. The Clergyman, seeing , me, raises his hat. He is a brown-faced man with a [...]
[...] Grief. Can’t we # what the first grief would be at Whippingham ? Of course it is a school where every book is illustrated with cuts... We should like to see exhibited the original “block” of Whippingham. - The School-house itself is, we venture to say, beauti [...]
[...] See the Law Report “ Gilbert (Author of “The Wicked World’) v. Enoch (Publisher of “Pall Mall Ga zette'),” in the Common Pleas. [...]
[...] Seeing how much this Wicked World To Pall Mall's rich purveying owes, For newest mots and É. squibs, [...]
[...] * For an account of this effective, though rough and ready, organisation, and its working, see the Poor-Law Reports. [...]
[...] that University, drew his own conclusions, as he walked through the streets, from the fact that, while he could see “the High" and “the Broad,” he could nowhere find “the Low.” [...]
[...] Which, as I objects to pay, I should wish to do away. Don't for School Boards see no call; Wouldn't vote for none at all. [...]
[...] MY DEAR MR. PUNCH, ANYTHING unpractical is shocking to me. I cannot see the sense of this movement for the higher education of women. Our object is to get married. To attain that object we must make our [...]
[...] Angelina. I shall remember. Were you on the Continent this Autumn 2 Edwin. Was I?, Let me see. O yes, I went to Vienna—that's on the Continent, isn't it? (Both laugh.) Afterwards I went to Scotland, and had horrid weather. [...]
[...] Angelina. I have been out two or three times, but Papa does not like my hunting. He sets great store by me, as the only daughter, "Ou See. [...]
[...] OUR GARNET's a jewel—'twere sad, in the snout Of a swine such a jewel to see ill-invested, As methinks it will be, if F. carelessly out, To get CoFFEE upset and some nasty grounds wasted. [...]
[...] side now without thinking what we pay for such a precious luxury. Our black diamonds are gems wellnigh too, costly for combustion. Haply we may live to see them set in necklaces and bracelets, like other members of the brilliant family whence sprang the Koh-i-Noor. [...]
[...] many hundreds, who nightly are drawn thither by his play of Henry IV., strain eagerly their ears to catch the words that SHAKSPEARE wrote for them to hear, and their eyes to see the action that accompanies the [...]
[...] at the humour of Jack Falstaff when they went to see the play. It is a bad thing for the drama this abstaining from all natural emotion and applause, and giving vent to feeble sniggers where there should be [...]
[...] we are glad the magisterial Beak helped the poor honest fellows, and Mr. Punch hereby makes up to them the disappointment, GARIBALDI might not have seen their banner, he will be sure to see this. [...]
[...] Now stretching, now holding it up to the sky Doth peer o'er each seam, and his whole mind devote To see if a hole he can pick in the coat; [...]
[...] tua adhaesit parimento. A little exertion good! Let us rouse our selves, like º merry men on a peculiar sort of day, (for further articulars see the popular Glee by the late SIR. H. Bishop), and estir bestir. To return. [...]
[...] care that this does not throw you of your guard; for ten to one but you have forgotten all about the proposed Wigginsian ºil; Be ready: do not appear puzzled-saying, “WIGGINs! let me see—let me see:Wiggins!” or he may find you out, and, henceforth, in all con versations with him, you 'll have to be provided with some new topic; [...]
[...] charged with mutilating a Book, containing the reports of the In spectors of the Schools for poor babes, was defended by LoRD PALMER ston, had been unable to see the document his foes were handing about [...]
[...] to be needed excessively, but he is extraordinarily j d that it is not to be drawn in a quarrel of which the brave, good, but easily-misled GARIBALDI sees but one phase only. [...]
[...] Thief's Hand of Glory,” Face pale and gory, hastly to see; Razor, triangle, Fetters that jangle, [...]
[...] To Mr. Punch. * SIR - I went, the other evening, to Drury Lane to see Henry IV., and it struck me that SHAKSPEARE missed a capital point in that play, where Falstaff, in Act v., is lying [...]
[...] up a newspaper, and, at the bottom"of one of its advertising columns, sees an advertisement of a po pular medical work by DR. [...]
[...] Here’s half the town—if bills be true— To Astley’s nightly thronging, To see “the MENKEN” throw aside All to her sex belonging. Stripping off woman’s modesty [...]
[...] To the Princess's, 'tis a step To—from—The Streets of London. ere you may see Trafalgar Square— A great realisation | And from “a house on fire” may bear [...]
[...] after the ancient fashion, setting forth the “Eminent Hands,” and the “Parts undertook by them.” We should like to see SIR John PAKINGTON's version of the Cata logue of the Ships: we should much like to see LoRD PALMERSTON's rendering of the description of the Useless [...]
[...] Mr. Naggleton (taking a seat). Do you see anything remarkable about me, MARIAP Mrs. Maggleton (scarcely looking at him). You look very slovenly, and [...]
[...] you talk such idiotcy? I wish you could see the [...]
[...] Myself, with two or three others, Paid all that, like a ninny, To see the DAVENPort Brothers. Say one farthing would fee them, To save it would prove you nomiser. [...]
[...] Say one farthing would fee them, To save it would prove you nomiser. A fool for going to see them, I didn’t come back any wiser. [...]
[...] Sure such gulls as round him hover, Should be easy to see through I [...]
[...] - § Yankee *:::::: ‘Pay your sovereigns, sceptic carpers; See us slip from †. and noose " Thank you—you're not the first sharpers We’ve seen playing fast and loose. [...]
[...] AMongst other absurdities, we see that there is a newspaper, called The Spiritual Telegraph. The greater number of the contributors dwell in the other world, which must be a very great convenience to the [...]
[...] escape unpunished. It strikes us as being but another form, and rather a profane one, of obtaining money under false pretences...The only difference is, gypsies profess to see into the future-these long sighted gentlemen claim the º of being able to see into the past. It is nothing more than another way of taking a sight at the public, [...]
[...] But now I see the cloth To shreds and tatters torn, At one time I wax wroth, [...]
[...] feat himself. CHARLEY, very artfully pretended to believe this, and suggested that it should be tried, and that he and I should pla against Papa and Mamma, they not being allowed to see the board. Papa having thrown out the challenge could hardly retreat with onour; and Mamma, of course, dear thing, does everything that [...]
[...] stolen goods ! - - - As if the rogues fancied that, the ladies, with the characteristic sagacity of their sex, were unable to see that somebody, no doubt, was meant to be defrauded by ScAMP, and his confederate, but that the intended victim was very much less likely to be their con [...]
[...] their omnibuses at home? Or, supposing a few of them were weaned, just by way of experi ment, on prison fare, we might live yet to see a superior race of omnibuses brought up in the public service. With what joy would not the [...]
[...] of the vehicle, and racing at a most furious pace, such as makes it dangerous for any one, who as not the power of running like a piece at the Adelphi, to cross the road. We do not like to see the men suffering for complying with orders, which it may be as [...]
[...] scalp-lock. - - Of course if ladies generally take to wearing hair-coins, we must expect to see our maidservants soon copying their mistresses. Woman is a strangely imitative animal, and it will not much surprise us to see our maids-of-all-work appearing upon week days with their hair in [...]
[...] nothing interesting in the manner of their using it. As business-men, the fashion can’t find favour in our eyes, for of course we can't approve of seeing money lying idle. However high a price we may set upon her head, we have no wish in the world to regard our wife's coiffure as though it were spelt coffer; and we fancy husbands generally must see [...]
[...] That can't make no odds to me, Sir. She's a Extra Person, and my bare Fare's two-and-six : 'tis indeed, which I druw yer slow a purpose, cos I see she was a inwalid /" [...]
[...] “Oh wad some power the giftie gie us, To see ourselves as others see us.” [...]
[...] . The TRUTH sees through A Port-hole.—When a ship goes into port, she usually steadies; but when port gets into a man, he usually reels. [...]
[...] Now, Ladies of England, and specially you, Ladies of Fashion. Do you see what your QUEEN says? HER MAJESTY describes “Exhibitions attended with danger to the performers” as gratifying only to “Demoralised Persons.” [...]
[...] CERTAIN books should decidedly have certain publishers. For instance, we see a little work with the taking title of “Sea Fish—how to catch them,” published in connection with the name of our estimable publishers, MEssRs. BRADBURY & Evans. This is wrong, and we [...]
[...] dead. If you but go to the Adelphi, i. will see that it not yet given [...]
[...] Hugo has pictured in his book. But thinking of one's troubles is not the way to lighten them, and so my compliments to the grouse, and, as I cannot have the pleasure of seeing them this season, I’ll see what there may be worth seeing here in town. “Since I wrote my last, a new star has been visible in the dramatic [...]
[...] a graceful girlish Juliet, with a slightly foreign accent and a multitude of charms of voice as well as face. I had rather not exactly describe what I did see; but, though I don't quite think “a bathe with an electrical eel” would be a preferable torture to seeing such a Juliet, I cannot say that when I witnessed her performance I felt inclined to join [...]
[...] rangements to gratify the growing taste for seeing necks broken: and they are happy to announce that, having [...]
[...] to perform. [We see that amateur theatricals are announced as in preparation at several aristocratic houses.] The keeper of the QUEEN's conscience added the usual devotional [...]
[...] |Correspondent, “a touching sight, to see [...]
[...] at second-rate tea-pot meetings, argues that Roman Catholic priests º not be paid for their prison-work, because two out of three criminals, professedly Roman Catholics, would rather not see the priest. And, MR. Payne, perhaps two out of three criminals would rather not see the policeman, or even your Worship: or, to carry the argument somewhat further, they would rather that there were [...]
[...] Saying “Count DE REUs or RE-Us, (Which it’s called we know nor care) “Prostrate at your feet you see us, Begging you to grant our prayer. [...]
[...] “Tell the priests who gave your mission, They’re a gang of nincompoops; If I see the least sedition, Priests have necks and cords have loops. [...]
[...] Count Stackelburg. It is needless to say that my Government is but I do not see that we can quite allow the work of 1828–9 to be greatly displeased with Greece for agitating against the Sublime undone by her. [...]
[...] Is it. One, when a worthy and kind-hearted utter bore calls upon you, interrupting your work, or preventing your walk, to say that you are glad to see him f Is it One, when, you get two invitations, to choose, the pleasanter, though you opened it after the other, and write to the sender of the [...]
[...] Is it One, when your friends are talking of their swell acquaintance, to ask, in a casual way, whether anybody has heard of LoRD HyPHEN, as you did not see him at LADY Asterisk’s on Saturday—the fact || being that you were not there, and don't know her or him? Is it One, when A tells you that he knows you heard that sto [...]
[...] favourite. - - That a few years ago, while, at work in a pit, he received a shock from seeing a man killed close beside him by a fall of a stone from the roof of the colliery. That, ever since, he had been subject to epileptic fits, which had led [...]
[...] iudgment of a Home Secretary and Chief Constable than that of any M.D. he has ever watched under cross-examination. - Nor can we see the navieté that so “astonishes” the Pall Mall, in MR. BRUCE's adding, (as evidence that he has acted rightly in the case,) that the Visiting Justices at Taunton had ordered a medical [...]
[...] sion, as a matter of course, and merely or mainly because the Secretary of State had come to it before them * We really do not see what the latter have done to deserve the Pall Mall's sneer that they would have carried independence to an absurd pitch, if they had refused to enable the Visiting Justices to [...]
[...] A NooDLE writes to ask Punch if there is any truth is the old sayin that “pigs see the wind,” and if so what wind is it they see. Punc is not to be done. He has his reply ready. Why of cºurse they can, and the particular wind in question is a “Sow-wester.” [...]
