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[...] “Is this a thingummy I see before me, The handle towards my whatsitsname?” and so on. [...]
[...] Down to the Derby, in my roundabout sort of a way. Be in time! Be in time ! You shall see what you shall see. Strange things! - - Never seen before, and which you never will—not if you live to be as [...]
[...] Strange things! - - Never seen before, and which you never will—not if you live to be as old as the National Debt—ever see any more (till the next time). Look to the right, my noble sportsmen l Look to the right ! See the Ladies—charming Ladies! ..." Bless 'em!” say I. They start [...]
[...] #º: Cad who takes the little boys' advice to heart, and gets “inside.” See where the Swells have got so very much outside, that how they got up, and why they don’t tumble down, is a caution to most More Ladies—bless 'em! [...]
[...] want the Swell's champagne: hasn't she a bottle of beer, and her old man to help her drink it? . See the Geese, the Geese, the merry little Geese, after the Donkeys in their trap, merry little trap! [...]
[...] The Tinker, the Tailor, the Soldier, the Sailor, the Apothecary or Ginger-Beer Merchant, the Plough Boy, and the Thief. - See the thorough-bred Lobster pulling down the dry champagne in a basket-carriage! Well, to be sureſ - - See the Dolls, the little Dolls, wooden Lemons, pinless Cushions, [...]
[...] Balance, Standard and Chain, Whip, Jockey Caps, Winning-Post, and Bridles, to be sure! See all the Swells who are not crushed under the Winning-Post, a-swarming up it like mad after GRIMsHAw and his lad! See the ton weight that can't weigh down the Riders! for the Swells [...]
[...] AMONG unfashionable departures, we rejoice to see the following:— [...]
[...] yes. But how P Tom (making a desperate shot). Well, the milkman goes and stirs it up in a howl—(Sees MARY laughing. To her)—Yes, it is. (Contempt ously) Well you don’t know. Paterfamilias (reprovingly to Tom), “Don’t’ again! [...]
[...] Mary). What do you say, ELLEN ? Ellen. Oh, Papa, I don't know. (Laughs pleasantly.) I recollect learning something about it once. (Carelessly.) Let me see, it’s churned, and skimmed, and put in a dairy— Tom (coming in with a new idea). And baked. [...]
[...] 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 [...]
[...] I have not yet taken to spectacles, I can see things as clearly as most people. I should like to look [...]
[...] Why cannot our prisons all be rendered self-supporting P Readers who are ratepayers will wish to see gaols managed on the modeljiere described:— "In 1867 the value of the labour of the convicts at Chatham convict prison [...]
[...] “He could see no reason why women should not study, for and enter the professions and trades if they desired to do so. Firstly, with regard [...]
[...] not º PAULUs. Neither may he have read Boswell, so as to know what DR. Johnson said about a woman’s preaching:—“Sir, it is like a dog standing upon his hind legs, you are not surprised to see it not done well, you are surprised to see it done at all.” Perhaps the pulpit is quite usually enough filled by a divine whose eloquence, is [...]
[...] The country demands, MRs. MAY, men of nerve, And if I'd ten thousand a year, All parties should see there are some that don’t swerve From a straight line to take a political curve. Ah! if I’d ten thousand a year. [...]
[...] ture: lights and shades of our hall, marble columns, &c, might be as perfect as the late Mr. Roberts's Cathedral interiors) 1 shake my head, and say, sadly, " Yes, I am going to see Pillzen to-morrow, and he will," more sadly and with intensity, "order me off abroad, somewhere." [...]
[...] The fact that houses have an influence upon those who chance to live in them is becoming every year more generally acknowledged. As an instance, see this statement in the Pall Mall Gazette.-— "In the North, the demand for labour is such that landlords see that, in order to render their estates productive, they must not confine their attention [...]
[...] A QUESTIONABLE COMPLIMENT. Husband. "Carriage, mt dear Girl I? Consider the Expense I I don't see how we can Afford it." Wife. "But, George dear, Mb. Smith keeps a Brougham for his Wife!" Husband ("with his logic "). "But she's his Second Wife, recollect, my Dear!!" [...]
[...] Wife. "But, George dear, Mb. Smith keeps a Brougham for his Wife!" Husband ("with his logic "). "But she's his Second Wife, recollect, my Dear!!" [For the life of her, at the moment, she could not see the bearings of this argument, so she dropped the subject. [...]
[...] Good half of her stocking Miss Pusst reveals: There goes Puss in boots, or in shoes with high heels, And buckles, as belles drawn by Hogarth you see. And Tenniel may draw them that imitate me. Lawks-a-daisy! &c. [...]
[...] “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.” [...]
[...] Cabman (who sees at a glance the Party does not “mean business"). “If You OTHERwise, I’M Not [...]
[...] was need. Methought the Hall looked noble, which I hear is the work of MR. HoRACE Jones, an architect, and it pleased me to see that the lights, (which MR. EVELYN says be of some essence got subtly out of coals,) were most bright, and by a pretty device, some were [...]
[...] CHARLES THE SECOND, when you should know a gentle man by his manner of bowing, in which I was thought to do well. Did see many fairdº.". faces, also comely matrons, and their diamonds did shine most glorious. The hour was six of the clock, but the great Minister [...]
[...] Which shows they don't very well know when they’ve got men That can safely be trusted with money and beer, And to see that the tap-room of roughs is kept clear. [...]
[...] he puts his nose over the top of the snow-white window-blind up stairs, and says, “I’ll be down directly, dear; I'm just finishing my shaving.” Does he see this in a Flash? Or does he see nothing— in the present or in the future—except her ? ... They, won't come!” she cries out plaintively, poutingly, and [...]
[...] STRAITHMERE” (I say to myself all in the flash), “as far as you’re concerned, are over.” “O !” she bursts out, “did you ever see such beautiful scenery?” .DURLEY looks about him, and murmurs something vaguely. The picturesque is evidently not his strong point. [...]
[...] my rod. “O, isn't that clever?” exclaims Miss JANIE. “Did you ever see anything so clever ?”, [...]
[...] meditates. BUNTER offers him a rod. “O do fish!” cries his enslaver, as if he'd positively refused. He takes the rod. He is dreaming, I see he is—he sees a happy rustic cottage, himself * the second course, from the Lake for the evening meal, and his playful wife welcoming the tired [...]
[...] “Hum!” * WETHERBY, evidently meditating bribery and corruption... “There's lots of pike here, I suppose. Eh P’’ “A goodish few. In the middle and thereabouts. Sees 'em playing like children. But you can't catch 'em.” [...]
[...] Who an Ex-A.G., Grave among his fellows, Ever thought to see Making HENGLER jealous? Thought to see his Ludship, [...]
[...] November after the Whitebait Season is over, or the Astronomer Royal would have been happy to see all the London stars (of the first and sub sequent magnitudes) to dinner at the Observatory. [...]
[...] That shroud and chill the f»oe of day, The clinging fog-wreaths muffle the lamps, Till you scarce can see them over the way. Darkness—as if hope's light in doubt And fear was dying far and wide: [...]
[...] If strength in Christ's word still may be, As we believe such strength abides, The sin and sorrow that we see Are seed of brighter Christmas-tides. False trusts so sorely shaken now [...]
[...] Oovernort S-e.f Shako, $-c, and the twojellars, by Jove, Sir, dining with him. Exit Bunsby thoughtfully. Friend (leaves the Captain and enters Club. Seeing KlRTE just leaving). Seen the latest, &c. [Kybte hasn't: therefore Friend repeals the Captain's story as [...]
[...] Jones, at once. Cold, isn't it, eh P Verde (warming himselj). Yes. (Pleased with himself.) I'm the first. I see. Shako. Yes, you are. (Makes light of it.) T'other fellows aren't coming. Cold, or some dashed [...]
[...] Verde (after cloth is removed). I-I'm sorry I must be off—really - but (looks at his watch)— party at Bayswater. Good night. Enjoyed myself immensely. See you again, soon. Shako (annoyed). Good night. [Exit Vbrde, and departs in the quickest Hansom. Shako returns [...]
[...] Of our guardians clad in blue. Should you not augment their number, Seeing rowdies so fast increase In the British Lion's slumber? Drink " The Bobbies—and more Police!" [...]
[...] position. • During the first three months of our engagement, we were always together. Gradually, we didn't see so much of one another. I didn't miss her. 1 had begged old Chertton to let us correspond. It was delicious—in its commencement. A letter a day, crossed and re-crossed. [...]
[...] frigidity which I felt, under the circumstances, I deserved. Once I called on her, very hot and uncomfortable, and said, in an injured tone, after seeing her receive the attentions of a good-looking young man in the Artillery, at a ball, "If our engagement wearies you, Theresa, let us break it off. Don't let me stand in the way of your [...]
[...] dear friend and neighbour, and laugh to scorn any inferior creatures who may hint that nobody need favour the Star or Mr. Punch with confidence, seeing that it may be thought they have nearly enough of their own. [...]
[...] WHAT makes CAvour cry out so loudly for Rome? Why, don't you see, he has a double object, one for himself and one for Italy. Rome is the centre of his thoughts, because he is anxious to make “political Capital” out of it. - [...]
[...] all else fails to stop them, a cry of “Here's Punch coming!” will doubtless do great good; and Punch promises to look into the nursery ere long, to see if any amendment has resulted from this threat. [...]
[...] SIGHT-SEEING AND SNEEZING. [...]
[...] S the time for picture seeing is drawing nigh at hand, it may be well to bring before the notice of [...]
[...] Ah! then I shall see you slouching At the corner of the street, Cringing, stooping, crawling, crouching, [...]
[...] I shall see you prostrate sprawling On the pavement, bare of bones, And, in white chalked letters, scrawling [...]
[...] WE see there has been a book published called The Republic or Fools. For fear there should be any misapprehension on the other side, of the water, we beg most distinctly to state, that the work in question does [...]
[...] Come—long enough the world has blushed or bled, For crimes which from your union took their source Let Rome that, sorrowing, saw your wedlock, see Rejoicing, your divorcel [...]
[...] OH ! love of dress, how val As shown in yonder Stup We see full clearly where But tell-pray tell us— [...]
[...] after the second bottle, “at the c looted at least—ay, at least—a bi Ay, I see, a regular sack Ensign, who, before joining, had several stockbrokers. [...]
