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[...] Lays heavily his strenuous lingual lash On poets' rubbish and historians' trash, And fails to see that, if poetic thought And great historic records go for nought, If life is sunk to mere material sense [...]
[...] churchyard, before he should try such nonsense with me. But he has not ſº offered. Perhaps he may. I take to my telescope again, and see what I can see by the assistance of an extra strong glass. BELLA is .# her round, white elbow on her lap for a moment, [...]
[...] doors), “The Cow jumped over the moon' (which you make her do), ‘The little Dog iºd ' (you mention the Fº baying the moon—it is a curious coincidence) ‘to see such fun’—well, everyone has their own idea of fun—and, to conclude, “The dish ran away with the spoon' (which actually happens to a soup-plate in your novel): e of course see that it might have [...]
[...] And the crowd. Officers in the Guards, in State uniform, rub bing shoulders with Barristers, who had run out of Chancery Lane just to see the Race; Conjurors; Brass-bands; Punch Shows; Circus [...]
[...] rocessions (greatly imº ing, by the way, circulation on the towing #. ; and hearses. ere was a Bridegroom who had, on the way ome from church, taken his blushing Bride to see “the finish;” [...]
[...] (See “Punch,” ante, p. 109.) [...]
[...] MR. BURKE; - - But it ain't that 'ere sperrit one sees on the Liberal Benches at work. That's Fackshus Obstruction—a wiper as Tories was ne'er known to [...]
[...] SMALLPOX AND SEE-SAW. [...]
[...] Of these poor brats supplied," As gallows, whereon balanced planks For see-saw swayed astride. [...]
[...] Those black frames which, devoid of fears, For see-saw they had ta'en, Were trestles that had borne the biers Of Paupers Smallpox-slain! [...]
[...] "With cheers, with cheers! But Colonel, LLoyd LINDSAY, I’m sure will be, Delighted his Belgian friends to see. And treat them at all events more handsomelee, Than our Royalty treats foreign Royaltee. [...]
[...] I went to see the pictures, but no pictures could I see, For the casaques and the chignons, and the trains that swept so free : And the wonderfullest works of art weren’t those upon the walls— [...]
[...] 'Tis not that my faith I have pinned To Jupiter Junior's thunder; On Bob Low E see the mark of the beast, Or think John MILL can ne'er make a blunder : [...]
[...] MR. PUNCH sees that the pigeons are getting it hot and strong from those shooting-stars, the Gun Club. Surely, it must be a dangerous sport, judging, as one of the non-shooters, from the published reports [...]
[...] .THE KINg of PRussia has made one stipulation, in the eyent of his visiting Paris to see the Exhibition. He is not to be lodged in the Luxembourg. * [...]
[...] it my duty to be, at I saw there to tell, or—more strange To tell what I there did not see. [...]
[...] I did not see ladies installed, ave behind the gilt lattice's screen; All the persons there, spite of John Mill, [...]
[...] MR. PUNCH, - . . .T. oth ER day I see in a noosepaper an advertisement as tickled my fancy uncommon. 'Twas ere:— [...]
[...] tainment, in addition to the consciousness of º: satisfaction that they were aiding by their presence a charitable work. It is a Sister's Penance, often, to see her brothers act, but I own I think that MADEMoISELLE GIRAFFIER felt far more pride than penance to see how well her clever brother STANIsLAs could play—the beggar ! how I envy [...]
[...] ait for my next, and then— But this is to anticipate, P. THE G. I’ll give any of my countrymen a day's amusement in Parry Go and see the Ark of Triºmph. Ask the guide to explain all about Noah. Cross the Pong Yurf, walk straight on until you are quite tired, then see if you can get a cab (a toy/cor). This search will occupy you for [...]
[...] lation which is the foundation of all that is, excellent in man.” speaker less practised in the oratory of humbug would, with a fatal simplicity, have "...; said, “I do not see on what principle the labouring class is insensible to the value of a pair of corduroy breeches.” [...]
[...] belligerents will come to some compromise. Couldn't the cabman be relieved from wearing his number on his breast, and have it worked. very large, on his back instead, where he could not very well see it? Any reasonable concession should always be made; but this, we think, is as far as the public would willingly see SIR. Richard go. [...]
[...] i. ºnaled bulls and seven gored horses; but no injury to any human rule. If anybody wants to see a bull killed, Mr. Punch recommends him to go to a regular slaughter-house, where he will at any rate witness the slaughter of an ox, if the butcher does not happen to deal in bull-beef. [...]
[...] - t diameter. To say that this wind instrument would be instrumental in “winding” any mortal performer, would occur to all who see it. . Yet M. BourDoN assures us that this is not the case, and so far from fatiguing the lungs, he believes, they would be improved by it. All this of course may be [...]
[...] What was the service he did Monsieur W.? Is the bankrupt Restaurateur only humbugging, Or did he retain MasTER FRANK with a ſee ? On his scutcheon there’s just . . A smear of rust, [...]
[...] that I rather looked , “washed out.” But % see my colour now, |N& Sir! Is there any º | | of the pale of society [...]
[...] º º-> // | not sat at a dinner §§ - 7 //// // table well nigh for a ſ% % . - month, yet see how */ % % 7 */ / the mahogany has - got into my cheeks. [...]
[...] refusing to see more than the first scene of your new play. | I see you frown, my Punch, and screw your lips up ominously; but no, I’m not going to spin, you, a tremendously long yarn, and to [...]
[...] HOW TO SEE THE EXHIBITION IN TEN MINUTES. [...]
[...] volent—but there is a set of sensible people who call themselves the Stereoscopic Company. They have taken photographs, capital ones, of all that is worth seeing in Fowkeria, and you can just buy these and a stereoscope, and in a few minutes you know all about the Exhibition, and a good deal more than most people who have tried to see it. Then [...]
[...] 3rd Clerk. You’ll see. Be off with this message to Hoxton. It’s been waiting here three hours. [...]
[...] 2nd Clerk. You see it ain't all our line, there are two breaks, and we can’t say what the other companies may do, but she’ll have it to-night, and there’s nothing very pressing in it. [...]
[...] tyrannical, in the enuncia tion of the various reforms that they wish to see prac tically carried out. “Suppose, that every [...]
[...] MY DEAR Miss SMYTHE,-Of course you have been to see the Exhibition—no, I don’t mean the one [...]
[...] Those fellows went, and higher. One kept on reading at his glass, Whilst he could see or stand; The other's teeth let out the gas, When cold had numbed his hand. [...]
[...] Against your every foe. King Victor. Yes, leave the poor old girl to me, You’ll see how quickly we’ll agree, When you are out of sight, And she shall walk in silk attire, [...]
[...] Mr. N. (thinks he sees an opening). No, my dear. I have given suffi cient proof, in the later part of my life, of not being as wise as I ought to be, considering. [...]
[...] y lt. Mrs. N. There it is. I see old MR. BLOKER is gone at last. She will be well off, won’t she Mr. W. What, John BlokER! Dear me, I am shocked. [...]
[...] iſ will see, in its full extent, the folly of these frenzied nincompoops. Our [...]
[...] Glow-worm feeds on Snails. Some apologetic sentimentalism is the result of the announcement, but Mr. Punch (who is a diner-out) sees great fitness in this arrangement of nature. The slow folks of society are the proper parties to furnish [...]
[...] House's satisfaction. BEN thrashing Bob, Bob having richly deserved it, is only less delightful than it will be to see Bob return the compliment to BEN when he gets [...]
[...] Who’d back those flying - rosy feet to win 'd rather see them flowing Through a waltz-measure, [...]
[...] “How do? So glad to see you.” “Umbrellas and sticks to be left here.” “What a nuisance this catalogue is ; why can't they Fº the names on the pictures P’’ “Oh! I beg your pardon, I hope [...]
[...] trains are l’ “What, you here?”, “Yas; hate pictures, you know, but always come-duty to society, and all that sºrt of thing. “What is the picture of the year—that’s all I want to see ?” “I say, JACK, see how these brutes have hung my picture, one wants a liãº, to see it.” “Look here at my picture, it is hung on the [...]
[...] SARAH-MARIA, BETsy-JANE, AND JEMIMER-ANN go EveR so Much out of THE WAY EVERY MoRNING to PAss BY THE BARRACKs, “As It do AMUse THE CHILDREN so to see THE Solji Eks HEXERCIsIN’ſ ” [...]
[...] |*||arity of never entering by a door, looked in. “I see you!” said the HoN. Priºr Short lº laughing. He looked pleasant when he allºne(1. - [...]
[...] ing town. It was labelled and numbered in the Catalogue, and - - more than once during her stay at Focksday Hall BELLA would Seeing and Hearing [...]
[...] RECREATION FOR THE INSANE.”—Modern Burlesque. (Punch perfectly agrees.) * See recent account of performances at the Leavesden Lunatic Asylum. [...]
[...] Will HUXLEYs and TYNDALLs Have true things to say? Shall we see a revival Of plain common sense, In that blesséd millennium, [...]
[...] -- ...For EMQST among the many disa bilities of Women, which all lovers of the sex must wish to see removed, I lace her inability to speak at public #. It is a scandal and a shame [...]
[...] endowment of a Bishopric in British Columbia. The site for the proposed see is a gold region, newly discovered, and promising to be the resort of a #. many roughs and blackguards, [...]
[...] Hannah. SITCH a place as this 'ere is for 'ard vurk I never see. (Eats.) Nuffin' (speaks with her mouth full) but vurk, vurk, vurk, from mornin’ to night. (Eats again.) I wish I’ad a 'ouse of my own [...]
[...] - Enter MASTER JAMEs. James. HANNAH ! Ma wants you, HANNAH ! where’s HANNAH P Oh, I see; talking to that old tramp. Qb, dear! She’s letting her in. What a precious ugly old woman. Oh! *E. off. [...]
[...] | , Gipsy. Well, my lady, if you please, my lady; and would you like tº know your fortune by the cards, and by the stars, and how many - ? | Mistress. Thank you. I tell fortunes, myself. I see a dark old woman and a light girl; I see a bundle which contains property, some of which belongs to a lady. The lady is looking at the light girl and [...]
[...] From the old grandsire, wondering “if that be you,” With his white hair dishevelled in the breeze, To the quick, bright-eyed babe held up to see you, While the fond mother fancies that it sees: [...]
[...] Dares a bold atom ask, with brain half dizzy, What you will see two thousand years to come : This planet still an ant's nest, black and busy, Or an extinct volcano, white and dumb? [...]
[...] with a Woman. Too frequently, we are put for days and days together on the same shelf as our new bonnets, and can only venture out in fine weather. Thus, ToM, with a stronger desire for seeing, and a much greater claim for being seen, a Woman sees one-third less of the world than a Man does, inasmuch as, my dear boy, and may I go to Con [...]
[...] Now listen, while I sing a fact that late befel About a Frenchman young and bold, who loved a maiden well, (Which, as you’ll see, he found at last it was a horrid sell.) [...]
[...] The bridegroom and his friend they couldn’t pay, d'ye see, So the bride once more she drew a cheque on her bankers, MºssRs. C. Which she signed it (bold as any brass) with ALICE ELLEN B--. [...]
[...] Now all young men beware, and don't for money wed, And if you do, take care you’re not, like him bamboozled; But see that all the money’s safe before the prayers are read. [...]
[...] you like, you can also explore the woodlands and see where it grows, with other things of the same sort equally good, no less tough to the organs of speech and equally tender to the nerves of taste, if you will [...]
[...] At every change of moon. Beleaguering German hosts enfold Her Apostolic See ; It in abeyance you behold, While senseless there lies she. [...]
[...] lesque f I feel I have a right to ask this question, because I did not go to criticise the performance with an eleēmosy nary order, but went to see it, and paid my money, like [...]
[...] (See the “Daily News” Advertisement.) [...]
[...] Only a face at the window, Only a face as 1 see, A handkerchief round it is pinned, O! What faces it’s making at me ! [...]
[...] And You betray Yourselves, when still you shut Your wilful eyes, and will not see the truth, With your own hands your stoutest sinews cut, Despise your age, and sacrifice your youth; [...]
[...] “Let no one imagine that the temporal power of Pius THE NINTH is over because a King has invaded Rome and spoiled the Pontiff of his rights. * * * Rome will see many changes yet; but there is one which will never change— the See of St. Peter and the voice of the Wicar of Christ.” [...]
[...] As regards the future, DR. MANNING may be a true seer; but the resent he does not seem to see exactly as it is. He apparently sees ess than the truth. Perhaps he does not see what he does not wish to see. He sees indeed, and says, that “a King has invaded Rome.” [...]
[...] the most learned Romanist commentators “that before the end of the world Rome will relapse into its former Paganism.” If DR. MANNING thinks that this may be, and yet the See of St. Peter remain unchanged, then, so far, prophets and prophetic doctors do not differ... The Popº will carry the See wheresoever he goes. Couldn't he carry it to Paris? [...]
[...] to make arrangements for the prevention of this abuse, by not for warding any cards, or other missives of an objectionable kind. Just see, all of you who are in a position to see, that this Act is acted on. Nothing can be easier in most cases; but there is one way in which a Post-Card may be misused, so as to elude your vigilance. Accustomed [...]
[...] has been saying, there would be an advantage in being a Freemason —I mean, if CHALVEY and myself were both Masons. Only, by the way, on a dark night how could we see each other's [...]
[...] noticed several suspicious looking characters about. At this time of year when the days have drawn in, my Aunt always sees suspicious looking people about in the lanes. I return to CHALVEY, who comes to business at once. [...]
[...] UNWILLING to be behindhand in the theatrical world just when all holiday º º: are looking about to see where they shall take ToMMY and HARRY for a theatrical treat, it occurred to Your Special Pantomime Commissioner to enter into a correspond [...]
[...] DEAR SIR, LET everyone go and see Aladdin at Drury Lane. Don't make any mistake, it’s sure to be the best pantomime out. Yours truly, R. [...]
[...] I CAN'T say better than, go and see the Lyceum. That's the fun for children at Christmas. F. B. C. [...]
[...] Miss SHERIDAN, of the Opéra-Comique. THE Court Theatre is the thing you should go and see. the very piece for children at Christmas. [...]
[...] ~JonDon waits to see poor old Temple Bar soon tumble down and stop the traffic to the City: whereupon, perhaps some steps may be taken to remove it. aris...waits to see the opening of her beautiful New Opera, if the singers will cease [...]
[...] PRINCE BISMARCK waits, defiant, with his hand upon his hilt, prepared for a fresh onslaught on the Ultramontane party, Gog and Mºf wait with some anxiety to see what is to be done towards the talked-about | enlargement oft he Civic Corporation. Everybody waits, with not unnatural impatience, for the predicted Good Time Coming, [...]
[...] Many, a Christmas hamper waits a very long while on its way ere it can reach its | destinatiºn. . . . The “finest site in Europe” waits, with a natural desire, to see the end of the pepper-box And, mustard-pot order of architecture, and the beginning of a new and reaſy noble National Gallery. [...]
[...] About LANGIBALêLE, and, when so, Sure that Chief has been wronge Straight, to see ãºhj Natal Justice, home travels CoIENso [...]
[...] With his sharp, shrewd tongue in action, And his pen drawn keen and bare. And every one that sees it From afar, must cry—“That's Lowel ” And in his smile sardonic, [...]
[...] like to scrub her kitchen floor. We have now a glut of Governesses and a dearth of Cooks, and we fear there is no likelihood of the former class combining and Yet this would be a strike which we should see with real [...]
[...] Of such double duties, it aims but at one: It fulfils its small function, to pare and to pinch, See each candle burnt out to its uttermost inch; See each cheese to its horniest bottom pared down, And no service so close-shaved as that of the Crown. [...]
[...] For the more penny-wisdom our Treasury shows, On a scale more superb its E. grows; And the closer its grip of the coppers, we see, The gold through its fingers run all the more'free. Qn a penny unwouched in its audit 'tis down, [...]
[...] * See the case of the £8000 deficit in the Science and Art Department. [...]
[...] t_See the case now pending of unauthorised appropriations of upwards of £700,000, by the Post-Office, for purchase and extension. [...]
[...] jammed together, pushing, squeezing, jostling each other, and treading on each other's toes, whilst utterly incapacitated from § anything they see at the British Museum and National ery [...]
[...] hº should have been spent at the British Museum. n the Fourth Division—this sounds like a military variety, but, again, it isn't—Walk up, walk up, and see The Dolomite and The Ankerite. The latter being a sort of Mineral Hermit without [...]
[...] nature. Then I went to see how MEssBs. MAsKELYNE & Cook do all the Spiritualist tricks without any of the charlatanić, humbug. The Cabinet and Box are very clever, and defy §§ ordinary eye. [...]
[...] “To witch the world with noble horsemanship.” See what a splendid opportunity this gives for what the playbills [...]
[...] (Such as we see sprinkled in the influential columns of our provincial press.) [...]
[...] º: date sixteen hundred, small pond with gold fish, of same date probably, swimming about in it. Well wooded, old out-build ings, &c.. See, it all in an impulsive sort of Englemoreish sort of way. I feel that I must, as he says, jump at it. IIappy Thought.—Telegraph back in same style. [...]
[...] Leave my Aunt to through her course of galvanism (she'll be “jumping at it” too), sulphur, and baths. - #.want to see the MoMPIsons again. BERTHA has evidently no heart. Happy Thought (Agricultural).-No Heart, like a neglected [...]
[...] The Chickens are what my farming friend TELFoED would call a “measly lot.” They are all over the place, in a desultory sort of way. Well, what next? What are we going to see now? I ask Kopfen. He's surprised. What can I want to see, when, in fact, that's all. All? Is this the Farm? This is the Farm. Weil, but how about the [...]
[...] What have I learnt from seeing the German Farm 2 That’s the question for me, and I ask it myself again. I don't know, except that Pigs can be kept in stables; and that, under these circum [...]
[...] If one stopped here long enough to watch the process, perhaps they would, under the stable confinement, develope into horses. - *ś this to DARWIN. See what he thinks of it. Perhaps he won't think of it, or has thought of it, and rejected it as a theory. [...]
[...] noses with a disdainful grunt at some choice morsels, which, after wards, the chicken would peck at with pleasure. Happy Thought.—In this mixture of Poultry and Pigs, one sees [...]
[...] money. Now let them take our land also. All the worldwill see that we have the courage of our pacific principles, and m d [...]
[...] Prod, till patriots roar with dolour. In thy manly clutch I laugh When I see the rascal's collar. RoBERT, you do more than well When you seize the foul garotter, [...]
[...] WE see advertised, “Bouzy” Champagne. A misprint here would have been a serious matter, for what a difference a single letter makes! No respectable person would think of offering his guests [...]
