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[...] om. 9. Mr. .." goes because he's obliged; and “ ſºiris JAck" goes—to see the racing. [...]
[...] Since his break-down among the lazzaroni, Those who’d brave risk º him for a pony. You have my tips—you see Fate's book unsealed; The course is clear: forearmed, you take the field. [...]
[...] 11. —Sun beginning to shine through mist. Just light enough to see anotice board at the side of the road, “Beware of the Wolves!” [...]
[...] shrieks from º Pig in the boot. Through my telescope I see the effect on the wolves. For a few moments they are puzzled. Oh, if I [...]
[...] aside our doubts and misgiv ings, we must, in the name of humanity, see what we can do for him. There yet may be time (if he is in peril) to get up a sub [...]
[...] and vacant vivacity. Treason. Plain truth about the Derby. Usage. See Custom. Vanity Fair. The Downs on a Derby Day. - Welsher. The one Derby-frequenter who figures on the Downs in [...]
[...] the law P Chief Clerk (showing him the “Justices' * ” of the period). Thyself shall see the cº [...]
[...] SEE, 'mongst the populace at Epsom's course, How strictly Bobbies moral laws enforce, Practitioners of thimble-rig pursue, [...]
[...] DEAR SUSAN JANE, - You 'LL be serprised at seeing of this letter, - Leastways a-looking at its date. As well one might do better Than pass. Whit Monday evenin' thus a-scribblin' in the kitching, [...]
[...] O SUE, that Wan streamers!!!! I'll see 'em in my sleep to-night, which I'm the wust of dreamers. [...]
[...] Ne soyydoncpar bowkoo sewerprees, See voo voyay parayter 2 jollypettygarsongs dew maim arge Dongs 1 perambulator. [...]
[...] L. Nap, “YOU ARE FOND OF BULL-FIGHTING, MY EUGENIE. YOU SEHALL SEE ME GIVE OUR PAPAL FRIEND YONDER THE COUP DE GRACE.” [...]
[...] once to go to the theatre with me. I must look at the playbills, and see me that he was a father, that he [...]
[...] whether the pieces I proposed to see were of a kind to act upon his con [...]
[...] |marry, and see how I liked it. [...]
[...] have heard that before his marriage he was much admired by ladies— is there some dark mystery, and MRs. CLIPPER not to see the entry in the banker's book? ...MR. SPRIGGINGs called, and the Governor managed to go out without seeing him. Why was this? There are [...]
[...] (See Report of his Speeck at the Opening of the Birmingham Exchange.) [...]
[...] Would I could see the proof, John, Of end to War's alarms, With State from State aloof, John, [...]
[...] Each with its host in arms. If Traffic could be made, John, The power you bid us see, We’d change her name from Trade, John, To Christianitie. [...]
[...] the fat and drink the sweet, and send portions unto them for whom nothing is prepared.’” Like prechin like practis. "Tis werry werry sad to see sitch hun porochial principals prevvelent at Southampton! [...]
[...] Latin poet for contending that the more policemen might be lamed in this way, the more convicts would be nabbed. See Horace:— "Man antecedentem sceltstum Dcteruit pede Pana elaudo." [...]
[...] 'Gainst out pedis cousins of Dieppe and Cancale, And soon, with thy Paris credentials display'd, Our Billingsgate realm we shall see thee invade; There, with cockles and clams in rebellion upreai^d. To assail native empire, and laugh at our beard! [...]
[...] volrome.) "Saylassay," murmura-t-il, "may nongparlpar o Veezeay." So they took Larmperatrice and let her see them all going to the Mosque. And then {par mong arvee osee) they showed her the Sweet Waters, [...]
[...] "Ye ruffians, attention!" says good Justice Lush, "Your hides with a fine cat-o'-nine tails I'll brush, And if I see fit, I '11 award Fifty Lashes, In three just instalments, to settle your hashes." "O bravo!" says Punch, giving numberless cheers, [...]
[...] "O bravo!" says Punch, giving numberless cheers, "That's the one single punishment scoundreldom fears; Lay it on, hot and heavy, my Lord, but you see That 50's not neatly divided by 3; Don't stand upon trifles, but add a few more, [...]
[...] Not to choose for the theme of his praise what we deem A nuisance, of riddance from which we still dream— Which we hope, some day soon, to see undone! True Self-government—yes: not the thing as it is— Self-government's mockery and sham! [...]
[...] spoon." I frown at him. I tell him that it's a Continental custom not to have salt-spoons (I don't see any), but to take it out of the salt-cellar withyour knife. "Horrid custom!" says Chilvern. [...]
[...] the room. Ad Imperatorem Classis. See United Service Gazette, in which the First Lord of the Admiralty is reported to have caused the Dockyard Cats at Portsmouth to be put on half- rations. [...]
[...] For Venezuela has put down The rebel folks in Zulia. {They dance and sing, and then get the Atlas to see in what quarter of the world the places are. [...]
[...] It was thine, and it was great. Glorious Woman—like to thee We have seen not, nor shall see. Lost the Love, the Hate, the Mirth— m • • [...]
[...] WE’RE glad to see you back, JoHN, Good men are not so rife, But the House must feel the lack, JoHN, [...]
[...] “supreme heads,” tiaraed and turbaned, laid them selves together—a second edition of “the grand two headed combination” — to see how they could best arrange for a mutual “happy, dispatch”—PADISHAH snapping off Pope's head, and Pope PADISHAH's, to the [...]
[...] “MRs. BILL is very ill, Nothing can improve her, Unless she see the Tooleree, And waddle through the Loover.” [...]
[...] BLAckbuhn, J. : “Well, I suppose we must grant a rule, and see what we can make of them.’” [...]
[...] off. I think it wants oiling. All well at home? eh? Ah! that reminds me; why not play “All's, Well that Ends Well”—the great point being, you see, to end well. Yours, [...]
[...] 10. Do Henry the Eighth. Why not? I don't see why you should, but still I suppose you’d do this as well as anything. Cox. [...]
[...] (See the recent Correspondence on Appointments to Welsh County Courts between the LoRD CHANCELLOR and OSBoRNE MoRGAN, Q.C., M.P.) [...]
[...] F. continues, always jerkily, as if giving me the dramatis persona: of Penwiffle—“There’s only my wife . . um—she’ll be delighted to see you—um.” - - He stops, and I put in, feeling obliged to say something, “You’re married, eh?” [...]
[...] reaching Exeter. - “Ah!” he exclaims, then repeats my question. “How old P . . . um . . . let me see. Well—um.” Then, with a laugh—“I don't know. But,” he reassures me, “my wife does—she knows—” then to himself, and looking away from me towards the other window— [...]
[...] DELoIGHTED TO SEE YE AGAIN 1 BAD LANDIN' 1" [...]
[...] reason why Slawford and Stanton, knowing the signs of the weather, stayed indoors. I (see some other person on the beach. No-two donkeys belonging to a lot that the “Young Limbs” drive over the sands. Only donkeys could be out such a day as [...]
[...] sending it to his friends on the Conti ment. The CHANCELLOR OF THE ExchequeF, you may see, doing funny little sums in addition and subtraction out of the Fares from Oxford to South Lancashire. MR. WHALLEY, in Peterborough, the [...]
[...] Undutiful to their Papa, and reckless of paternal fury, |My Eldest Son and Daughter too, are they de facto or de jure? " The Holy See did recognise both French and Spanish revolution, And now, the heretics affirm, is only reaping retribution. [...]
[...] WonDERs will never cease. See this scrap of naval news from the Times the other morning:— “The following naval officers studying at the Royal Naval College, Portsmouth. [...]
[...] Mr. Maggleton (who is reading the Times). I see that the Africaine went very well on Saturday night. - Mrs. Naggleton. I suppose that after thirty or forty performances the [...]
[...] singers ought to know the music. Mr. N. I dare say they will. Only as the season will be over this week, I don’t see how they are to have all that practice. Mrs. M. What are you talking about? It is more than two months since the Opera was produced. [...]
[...] Mrs. N. (looking up with a terrible glance, and repeating, slowly). In Paris–yes. Be good enough to give me the paper for a mement. (She takes it from his unresisting hand, and reads a few lines). I see. I did not understand you. I could not for the moment believe it. I see. I might have expected it. [...]
[...] again to-morrow, and I will get a box. - Mrs. W. A single stall would be cheaper, dear, and you will hear as well, and see better. Mr. M. A stall? - Mrs. M. For yourself. We are all going to Ma. Skotchley's, who [...]
[...] Mrs. N. Club jokes are very flat by daylight. Mr. W. Yes, d.º. has its disadvantages for old jokes and old— (sees the chastening eye)—old clothes. Talking whereof, we’ll go and hear the grand old Jew on Thursday. Mrs. N. I have already mentioned our engagement. [...]
[...] Hoping, then, to see you more resigned to fate than you might other [...]
[...] the Golden Eagle Room.’ º, Ruggles. Yes, Sir. And where is MAJOR ScART to go? Master. Let me see—famous traveller, and excellent appetite. Yes. You may put him in the Swallow Room. uggles. And MR. an ... WHITE P - [...]
[...] ENTER GENTIEMAN-HELP IN ANSWER TO ADVERTISEMENT. The Girls see that he will Do, At A GLANCE. It TAREs MATERFAMILIAs ExActly the same Time to ARRIVE AT THE rar. CISELY opposite CONCLUSION, AND, with commendaBLE PRUDENCE, she EVENTUALLY SELECTs one of the Gentlemen who may be dimly drschird waiting in the Hall. [...]
[...] º \\ ERHAPs “PEPys' Essence” would be fairer. - l, – Punch has been strongly urged by many of his correspondents to lettheworthy old Clerk of the \ | -- Acts continue to report for him for a while longer, and is well-disposed to do so. Hut see, MR: \, \\ - EDLIN, the effects of your late encouragement of Spiritualism by that unfortunate judgment of £º, \ \xi~ . yours upsetting the Slade conviction, which we are glad to see not less energetically repudiated [...]
[...] Limehouse way, where yet I do remember worshipful folk living in my time. But indeed most things do move westward now-a-days strangely, save only the Turk, who will not, and as yet I do see small will to force him, if the Muscovite do not. [...]
[...] dancing gaily. The Colonial Bishops woo the other Bishops, who are seated coyly on the Bench. To these enter Rural Deans, with ribands, pipe and tabor: they start on seeing their riyals the Colonials. }. Home-brewed Bishops rise from the Bench, and implore the opposing parties to keep the peace. - [...]
[...] and, flying in confusion, trip up on the peal of an organ which has been carelessly left about, and leap from various heights of imagina tion into the See of Canterbury, when the scene changes, discovering a Perpetual Curate seated in a car drawn by Prebendaries, while Precentors, as outriders, and young Vergers, crowned and playing [...]
[...] “I have practised and learned at my great charge and dispense to ordain this said book in print after the manner and form as ye may see, and is not written with pen and ink as other books be, to the end that every man may have . at "... * books of this story here emprynted, as ye see, [...]
[...] why do I write to you? Is it because I love London with its “Leicester Squarr,” its “Vauxhall-bridge Road,” its “Newe Cut" (you see, I know my London to the bottom); is it because I love London? No, a thousand times, no. Is it because I love you English, “with your [...]
[...] A crowd was indeed approaching from the town, cheering lustily. A brass band walked in front, and several people carried flags. “See!” cried the Junior Warden, “your affianced husband, my Co owner, the man of my choice, has already arrived. Belay! he comes!” MARY shuddered, and the tears rose to her eyes as a dark and far [...]
[...] New Fashion. SEE an advertisement thus headed and worded:– 4 VEGFTABLE HAIR. Best quality. Wholesale price.” [...]
[...] * The famous Yankee diver, who took a leap in the dark, over Niagara, before England ventured on the exploit.—(See CARLYLE.) [...]
[...] Bassenthuſaite Water is worth seeing too, and so is Skiddaw, a moun tain six miles from Keswick, and which you must ascend. From this extraordinary place you can see, it appears to us, almost everything– [...]
[...] The Very Prelate for the See. [...]
[...] So a song for NAP, and his nice new map, Not meant to enkindle war: And the Frenchmen see, and so do we, What the map is intended for. [...]
[...] So a song for NAP and his nice new map, Not meant to enkindle war, And the Frenchmen see, and so do we, What the map is intended for. [...]
[...] So a song for NAP, and his nice new map, Not meant to enkindle war. Do the Frenchmen see, as clearly as we, What the map is intended for P [...]
[...] “SEE, WHERE HIS GRACE STANDS "TWEEN TWO CLERGYMEN 1"—Pide Richard III., Act iii., Scene 7. [...]
[...] sex, whose brains are worth anything, either to the world, his family, or himself, spend a few days in the household of a dinner-despising wearer of bonnets, see what he is good for at the end of the time. No doubt, men are all monsters, more or less, my, JUDLANA; but seeing how helpless they are in this matter, we should exercise a sort [...]
[...] and burn the bellows. What fun there can be in burning the bellows we cannot see, ex cept as much as there may be in mischief when the bellows [...]
[...] For general use kept free, - here somebodies may ride and drive, For nobodies to see. [...]
[...] V. sEE Ulysses GRANT has been - triumphantly re-elected Pre sident of the United States, [...]
[...] Toby. 'Twill pass, and confirm the accord in a Car toon, which you shall see, if you are good. [...]
[...] The EMPERQR 9F CHINA is married. , All happiness to the flowery young,09uple! The bride will probably see some revolutions, but we will hope that she will be [...]
[...] going to see at the Z. G. [...]
[...] No wonder our forefathers were so jolly. I see by an advertise ment in the Spectator (ADDIsoN's—my contemporary, however, often writes quite as well as the elegant Joseph), that red Barcelona wine [...]
[...] duties to fall ? For instance, Pigs 2 Well, to the Swine-herd. Cows?. To the Cow-herd. Poultry to the Poulterer. Or, let me see-isn't it a [...]
[...] thinking it over carefully. At present I don't see anything until P, which stands for Pigs, Potatoes, Parsley, Pheasants, Plums, Pickles, Pears, Peacocks, Peas, &c., &c. Odd l Everything suddenly appears [...]
[...] such extraordinary proceedings. posers of even Dance-Music. Otherwise we should now perhaps be seeing that waltz and those quadrilles commended to Nobility by [...]
[...] In one little boat, hands, themselves very few, Might send to the bottom a big ship's whole crew. The lightest of boats, you must see, if you think, Outweighs any, the heaviest, ship she can sink. . . . [...]
[...] cally dissected in Little Turnstile Observer. Poet could not see any motive for this revolting mutilation, but personal animosity, oc [...]
[...] curable. - Dionysius D–, Politician, returned by large majority, carriage free. Could not see that he was hampered by pledges. Exercised dis cretionary pººr. Constituency up in arms. Politician pelted on public º: orm. Vision much improved. Recommended next time [...]
[...] ill, shortly after receipt of box from home, containing two puddings, raisins, &c., &c. Total prostration. Advised by sympathising friends § simple division of plums, and live low. Couldn't see it. Still [...]
[...] a little tinge of green in the eye. AUGUSTUs X−. Plucked at Civil Service examination. Totally blind, being unable to see why a fellow should be sneered at for spelling [...]
[...] in harmony with her presence, ought to carry great weight.) By proper diet and regimen much improvement is anticipated. Miss CUMBERMoULD. Hereditary complaint. Couldn't see any charm in croquet; never played, being afraid of damp boots from exposure to the atmosphere, &c. No hope. [...]
[...] The Committee conclude their Report, and base their claim to public support on that famous axiom, “None are so blind as those who won’t see.” [...]
[...] March. General Peel. IIdon’t know about that. We could be turned out comfortably, and go off, jolly, for the Easter holidays. Let's see, when [...]
[...] It’s very solemn and #. in the moonlight, and mysterious and dark out of it. I feel as if I’d come to release Mary, Queen of Scots. I see a punt moored to the opposite bank: MARY, Queen of Scots, again. I see the places where they used to pour hot lead out on to the people below. [...]
[...] candle. I am almost positive they are asleep. CHILBERs observes “That he didn't expect mesolate,” but adds, that “he’s deuced pleased to see me.” . The short man in spectacles leans forward to shake hands [...]
[...] looked out.” Happy Thought.-Narrow escape, this Seeing me, he says, cheerfully, “How d'ye do?” ...1 respond equally cheerfully, and we all laugh again, including the tall man, who wakes up to do it, and then resumes his dosing. [...]
[...] down, to see the parody, on himself, as RISTORI did to see RoBson, Butiºn was an utter failure, Nobody expected large views, or good taste, or common justice, and so far nobody was disappointed. But [...]
[...] THE See, the See, the wealthy Seel [...]
[...] | THE SEE [...]
[...] |I’m in the See, I’m in the See, I am where I may ever be. Suppose I do not choose to go, [...]
[...] nest, For a Mother the Church has been to me, And I was born for her fattest See. [...]
[...] I love my See, my wealthy See, I scorn the idea of Simony; But I must take care what I’m about, [...]
[...] And you will, if you are wide awake, For Death, whenever he comes to me, Cam alone compel me to quit my See. [...]
[...] might see how a Christian could die.” [...]
[...] “Look over your shoulders, ºvery one, And see wha's standing there!” Then every guest, beheld aghast, A grim thing at his chair. [...]
[...] retiring, simply because they are See-Sick! [...]
