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[...] tioned various interesting purchases that had been made, none of which, any more than a whole host of other invaluable things, can the public see, until those beasts and birds shall be taken away. While, we can see four beautiful giraffes and two hippopotamuses alive, it is too absurd to fling ſº Greek marbles into a cellar, to leave room for [...]
[...] five shillings, and will have the *::::::: wearing the badge. This would seem to imply that the badge must be something orna mental or useful, and increases our desire to see an article, the privi [...]
[...] We see a good deal of [...]
[...] Onfºrms the dining-room, lift up the different covers and choose your dish. - When making a call, see that your boots are quite clean before going [...]
[...] One surely sees enough of sickness in the world, without wanting to see it introduced upon the stage, and I could wish that in Mirella the sun-stroke had been stricken out of the libretto, ere the pen of the [...]
[...] “I see Jerusalem and Madagascar, And North and South Amerikee, And the British fleet a riding at anchor, [...]
[...] ment, for unless you cross the Thames, or made a journey to the City, you will only find four theatres which are not now shut up. At these you have the choice of either seeing the Ticket ºf Leave Man for the three hundred and sixtieth time, or of seeing MR, WEBSTER in one of his old parts (Janet Pride or the Dead Heart, pray which, MR. CRITIC, [...]
[...] the three hundred and sixtieth time, or of seeing MR, WEBSTER in one of his old parts (Janet Pride or the Dead Heart, pray which, MR. CRITIC, do you incline to call his best?) or of seeing a new play—at least a newly borrowed one—for MA’AMSELLE STELLA Colas, or of seeing a new burlesque on the now fashionable Faust. If you have caught the [...]
[...] newly borrowed one—for MA’AMSELLE STELLA Colas, or of seeing a new burlesque on the now fashionable Faust. If you have caught the Faust fever, and have given your two guineas to see PATTI as Mar [...]
[...] to see her in a piece where (your pardon, Mr. French Author) the words are of small consequence, than to see her make a talking ballºt-girl of [...]
[...] 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. [...]
[...] ovember, 1874; MRs. SENIOR was the first woman ever employed in such a capacity. Not for the bright face we shall see no more, Not for the sweet voice we no more shall hear; Not for the heart with kindness brimming o'er, [...]
[...] Hold mothers, maidens, and girl-babes, on whom A woman's eye with woman's insight falls, Sees its own ways for sunlight to their gloom. [...]
[...] In the Commons a great stir as of a good bout of buffets, looked for, and I in my place, early, and mighty pleased, at the buzzing about, the lobbies and in the House. And most Members did put of their Motions, to make way, for MR. FAwcETT, the blind gentle man that cannot see things in his way like another, and so will not be turned aside, but standeth, the most sturdy to his point I ever did see. And I like him; for, indeed, there are few such: and a clear, strong speaker withal, and doth not see when men are weary or angry with his speaking; so hard to i. - - - - - - [...]
[...] big words, only no force at the back of them; and so all is fallen into the hand of the Muscovite, that is for backing a word with a blow. And, for my H. for anything I do see or hear, I cannot see how the Turk is to be stirred otherwise. And so this brave, blind MR. FAwçETT did end by moving that Turkish promises of reform be [...]
[...] RYLANDs do say, and that SIR HENRY ELLIoT must needs be more like to stroke down, the Turk, than to rub him against the hair, seeing that has been his way for all the years he has been about the Grand Turk's Court. And so said GLApstone; and I see not how it can be otherwise. Only none do say other than that SIR HENRY is a [...]
[...] C * are Cabs in London. What a grand thought ! London has alos . + + + º + [At this point Mr. Punch, seeing no probable end of Victorious eloquence, despatched his Correspondent to Paris, where his efforts are likely to be better appreciated. [...]
[...] “Now look ſee here, our side,” he said, as once off deck he came, Perspiring through his jumper," and his forehead in a flame; “If this sail-drill rot was any use, I wouldn't care a cuss; [...]
[...] Blest if I see how skippers, now-a-days, their work’s to do, Unless, besides their seamanship, they studies stokin' too! [...]
[...] that it is not bound, by any rules of rhyme, reason, or metre, but that, like Genius, it is unfettered, and, like Pegasus, it makes mail account of its feet, seeing that it possesses wings, for flights of [...]
[...] Veteran Sportsman (to Country Cousin). “BEGoRRA, JACK, This 'UD BE our spor; we'd Be APT to see A CoRPSE HERE!" [...]
[...] SEE the proud SPEAKER, re-elected, stand, The great Crown Lawyers upon either hand— PALMER, who edited the Book of Praise, [...]
[...] While Stassfeld, by his friends unfairly sold, Sits, a dejected party, in the cold. . Tantaene animis? See mitres twain. Two theologians meet with huge disdain. The Pope's tiara bold GEORGE Bow YER crowns [...]
[...] If any one wants to see Lady Teazle well played let him go to the St. James's, and [...]
[...] played let him go to the St. James's, and see Miss HERBERT in that character. I do not say an [...]
[...] an entire novelty. Gallery and pit crowd to see it, and have a general idea that it is by DION [...]
[...] 401. The love of evil is the root of all money. Consider this well, for I see you don't understand it. [...]
[...] Çries, “Wal, I say, PAT, I conclude you’ve struck ile,” To the bar then they go, liquor up after that, And yºu next in his carriage reclining see PAT, ith his Office of Centre and Circle so green. [...]
[...] Anrious Mamma (as she sees her Duck of a Daughter take the water). My darling child! You are going in with your back-hair on! Duck of a Daughter (who combines a regard to appearances with a [...]
[...] [Has the satisfaction of seeing the Lady still on the Platform when the Train starts, while the Captain has the Carriage to himself. [...]
[...] On the right of the Strand, as you walk to the West, The street of all London the finest and best, You'll see a Greek word on a portico tall: The building behind it is Exeter Hall. [...]
[...] We'll make it up to you one way or another. The great APULEIUs himself had a similar need, and see how cleverly he treated the sub ject. [...]
[...] don’t let the Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster do you into stopping at St. George's in the way (you’ll see his place, it is close to Bedlam), but drive on straight... We'll put }. up comfortably at the Mitre, the º and Keys, [...]
[...] seeking publicismost strangely inconsis tent. To see the Octoroon pretend to die upon the stage [...]
[...] tender heart and tear-filled eyes to witness: but to see M. BioNDIN risk his life in grim reality, [...]
[...] danger there is, the more the public flocks to see it. Take away the chance of neck-breaking, [...]
[...] neck-breaking, who would stir a foot to see a man [...]
[...] its eyes in well-affected horror at the simulated death before the footlights of the Octoroon. - - - To see M. BLONDIN appear on his high rope, the Crystal Palace [...]
[...] merits, ought to prove by far the more attractive exhibition. As danc ing, rightly practised, is more elegant than walking, so M. BLONDIN's tight-rope dancing is superior and more worth seeing than his tight-rope walking, albeit in this last there is the charming chance of seeing him fall off and break his neck. Though at a lower elevation, the former is [...]
[...] marians will hardly recollect a performer who has equalled him. Punch abstained from praising BLoWors for his skill on the high rope, for Punch had no wish to tempt people to the chance of seeing suicide. But now that BioNDIN is performing without danger to his neck, Punch would recommend all sight-seers forthwith to go and see him. [...]
[...] The merry brown hairs come leaping, Leaping out, you will see: Till the girls cry, prettily peeping, “What beautiful whiskers has hel" [...]
[...] And all the cannons flashing high, NELson might waken from the dead, To see the QUEEN and Turk ge by.” [...]
[...] les Snobs, of all countries, specially English, though, rush to their windows to see, fol lowing the ducal steps with opera-glasses, and dying for [...]
[...] goes. ..He my friend) rises slowly, and says, “Well, he really must go to— where to go to, as in a few minutes I see him loung [...]
[...] - tended not to see or hear him, and he went away, to bed. Caught the An elderly º who has second part of “Voici le Sabre.” [...]
[...] Then I thought, “"Tis for me That she whines and she whimpers;” And it thrilled me to see Those sensational simpers; And I said, “This is ...}. !”, a phrase I had [...]
[...] DeAR SPEc,+As you like to see good acting, I hardly need inquire if you have been to the French plays. The company is a scratch one, and Parisians might sneer at them, yet see how well they pull together, [...]
[...] “WELL, you see, Sir, times is changed. Things is not as they used to was. aders is changed. Wheelers is changed, Springs too aint to be depended on. At one time when a party had booked his place at [...]
[...] who were pººl out violently from their places, sustained a wery severe shock. As for the low characters who did all they could to j. the hosses, they raised a reg’lar whoop when they see the wehicle upset, and then as Jonathas says, they caved in l’” [...]
[...] has not been able to quit the shore, and is now standing with her father the Gorernor at a first-floor window of the Pier Hotel, looking through a telescope.—Rain: mist.) I see–(bang, lang, smoke)—I see–(bang dang bang, more smoke, thicker mist)—I see— Governor (who has paid tucenty guineas for his rooms, annoyed). [...]
[...] bang, more smoke, thicker mist)—I see— Governor (who has paid tucenty guineas for his rooms, annoyed). The British Fleet you cannot see. °Cos it is not in sight. [Bang. Smoke. Denser mist. [...]
[...] The glass of all that a great Judge should be, The face of MELLish, with his bitter cup Beside him, let the Bar of England see I [...]
[...] grin, so that when I showed my face at the window (“Only a face at the Window”—song for the occasion), the warders could say to any outsiders, “See how happy he is! always laughing!" . . . . I am writing this, with a sharp nail, on my pocket-handkerchief. . . . . Perhaps the washerwoman will see it. . . . . What will she [...]
[...] SUNDAY OBSERVANCEs.-See the Monday charges at the Police Courts. [...]
[...] YoU SEE THIS POOR KITTEN THE CHILDREN HAVE FOUND ! [...]
[...] Mr. BULL (to BRITANNIA). “WHENEVER YOU SEE ANY OF THESE SNEAKING SCOUNDRELS ABOUT, MA’AM, [...]
[...] I never by any chance visit a thea tre, or see a play myself, and really know nothing [...]
[...] but in the Catechism. M. True. But if there were a good play, you would go and see it? N. But what is a good play? Can any [...]
[...] N. But aren't there lots of people, Miss MUFF, who say the same as yourself? M, Qh, every one, I should say. N. But they can't allºft to a theatre at the same time; so that the piece you want to see on Monday, other people would want to see, if worth seeing, on Tuesday, Wednes º and so forth. M. Öh, quite so. Why, you are not quite such an idiot as I took you for, MR. NoDDY! Bless [...]
[...] all in this question. I confess that, under certain conditions, I too should like to see variety the rule at all our theatres, and not the ex ception. But when we come to the [...]
[...] My DEAR MR, PUNCH, I see they are sending out people to observe the approach ing opposition of Mars. - #; opposition of Ma's can be observed among the wall-flowers at [...]
[...] alists. I, who, am both a Spiritualist and a Darwin ist, see no reason at all why they should. On the con trary, I see very much rea [...]
[...] —with his wife' - We learn that DocTEURODo Russel, the celebrated journalist, has been appointed the ambassador of Great Britain at Berlin. See here another proof how perfide Albion is plotting for the ruin of our France I Correspondent of the Times during the recent war, the [...]
[...] “THOUGHT IS FREE.” The Tempest. Miss Minerva Bristlington (fiercely). “‘Howown AND OBEY, INDEFD ! Ha! Ha! I should just Like to SEE A MAN Ask Me [...]
[...] To " Howoup AND OBEY’ HIM l’’ - [“I’ve no doubt you'd like to see him very much indeed 1" thought the two Miss Marigolds—but they didn't say so. [...]
[...] - Sub-LIEUTENANT. “GET OUT, I SAY,-BOTH OF YOU! CON-FOUND IT : D YOU THINK I'VE GOT NOTHING ELSE TO DO BUT BUY BRACELETS, AND SEE RATS KILLED NOW! ” [...]
[...] asks, “Why don't Then, seeing me writing my notes, “Are you writing something [...]
[...] writing something nice about me? Do let me see it—won't you?”. I tell her that it's nothing for [...]
[...] you?”. I tell her that it's nothing for her to see. She re plies, “Why? Why mayn't I see it?” [...]
[...] or to whomsoever you like to victimise.” BUNTER comes up, and offers her flowers, shyly. “Here’s a lark' " I see through it, you know ! hofferin' flowers to a gal. Luncheon's comin'! WETHERBY | * [...]
[...] Dismembered the big British Empire to see (Ourselves first dismembered would once have been we). That's all the advantage to Ireland we mean [...]
[...] Friday. LoRD GREY objects to the w So does the Bishop or OxroRD, whom see in the House again. errors excepted. - In the Commons there was a great scene. The Conservatives thought [...]
[...] “Had you or your friends done aught bluster for baulking, Or shown foresight to see how things tended; Had you cried out, ‘hold hard’ to all bounce and big-talking, Or shown us the snares in the way we were walking, [...]
[...] “And then from your bunks you come cannily creeping, With a ‘There / We are right now, you see: Don’t you think you had best give the iº to our keeping? It's true we kept dark, but don’t think we were sleeping: [...]
[...] treated the Danish question or the conduct of the Opposition, and his mordant cartoons express, if not very gently, certainly with complete truth, the feelings of the country. He shall now see that the Conservatives are, as he says, going to do “summut,’ and, to borrow his own style, we may add that he will soon see Conservative statesmen at the ‘summit' of popularity.” [...]
[...] . Ladies with black eyes. . Ladies with green eyes. - . Ladies with red eyes, but only after seeing Leah. ... Ladies with any eyes at all. . Good plain Female Cooks. [...]
[...] self to ALIson, HALLAM, HUME and SMOLLETT, and other really instructive writers. You can see a great deal of your poor and unpresentable relations, and ask them to tea, hear all their #. and grievances, and advise them as to the bringing up their children, and otherwise discharge the [...]
[...] You can see after the cleaning of your house, dusting your books, and so on, and you will have such nice leisure for doing those large windows with the clever imitation of coloured glass. [...]
[...] and no dust from carriages. You can have orders, or even boxes, for any theatres that may be open, as the managers will be only too glad to see you. You can study §º , and improve yourself so much, by engaging all your travelling friends § write to you to tell you what they are [...]
[...] I “WELL, IN ALL My Born DAys, I NEveR see such A MANY ProTERs; AND LoR but a joke | THE GoLD FRAMEs was BEAUTIFUL–BUT I Got THAT SQUEEGED IDID, AND THE PLACE [...]
[...] | directors would be spoiled, and the joke is just to tempt poor devils | like, me to cheap trains, and then make us pay pretty dearly for a seat in them. . In ºf: that I may see a director reading this, and ask him how he likes it, I subscribe myself, [...]
[...] Chawles. “IF SBE's got CHATTERIN' Along o' My GALs, shan't SEE HER this 'ALF 'OUR, DEssay !” [Overheard and mentally noted by her Ladyship, who was close behind. [...]
[...] sixpenny ice, the last beadle, the last dean and chapter, the last Quaker, the last sinecurist, the last oyster, and the last bottle of old port wine. - - - Somebody will live to see certain City churches pulled down, in which the congregation averages about seven souls a service. Somebody will live to see Army reform and the end of promotion by purchase. . - [...]
[...] . Somebody will live to see Christ's Hos pital removed into the country. Somebody will live to see the streets of [...]
[...] London properly cleansed, and fewer persons killed in them in the course of a week. Somebody will live to see improvements in cabs and omnibuses. Somebody will live to see begging put [...]
[...] own. Somebody will live to see fees abolished at theatres. Somebody will live to see the new Law [...]
[...] and the Duke of Wellington's monument completed in St. Paul's. Somebody will live to see the Corporation of London reformed. Somebody will live to see the public sta [...]
[...] Somebody will live to see the public sta tues removed from the Metropolis. Somebody will live to see the British Mu seum open every day in the week. Somebody will live to see every child in the [...]
[...] Somebody will live to see every child in the land educated.... . Somebody will live to see the public-houses closed, and the public museums opened on Sundays. [...]
[...] closed, and the public museums opened on Sundays. Somebody will live to see women adding M.P. to their names, preaching, performing surgical *...* addressing the ladies of [...]
[...] Work. But nobody will live to see the last number of Punch issued. [...]
