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[...] The LADY. HEIGHo ! what a morning of drizzle and gloom 1 The rain like a deluge, the sky like a tomb 1 That stupid new footman must surely be lost, Who went to inquire why they don't send the Post. [...]
[...] The Weather.—The Mails, The drizzling rain, that set from the North East directly into the eye of the guard of the Hounslow Mail, occasioned the greatest inconvenience to that functionary, who, however, maintained his self-possession during the [...]
[...] LITTLE HATHENAEUM CLUBB, GoAT AND HoystER TAverN, Upper Anna-Maria Buildings, North Carolina Place, Association Road, Horton New Town, March 15, 1844. IND PUNCH, [...]
[...] But Thou art no changed one, my Latch-Key; and so, Since I find it’s beginning to rain, By thy leave, gentle Key-hole.—Eh! What t Here's a go That woman has put up the chain . [...]
[...] Young Giles the fair Maria wooed ; Heigho, alack, and well-a-day ! Flower of the village maidenhood; [...]
[...] Maria sought her couch to weep ; [...]
[...] Gil Blas—a work lately published, and of the greatest humour; like wise, 802. Olivia curling MARIA's hair before going to Farmer FLAM Borough's. 8496. MARIA curling Olivia's hair before going to Farmer FLAM [...]
[...] WELL I remember, dear Maria, well, As I my suit so earnestly was pressing, How we were tittered at by beau and belle : [...]
[...] wonderfully increased. ITALIAN OPERA House ARcADE.-This Arcade is suffering sadly from the want of rain. The traffic, in consequence, has been limited, for the last three months, to the daily visits of the lamplighter. It is proposed, however, in order to facilitate the navigation of this dangerous passage, [...]
[...] unfortunately, there cannot be the slightest doubt, as our informants are of the very highest class. LADY Wilhelmina AMELIA Skeggs, writing to LADY CARolina MARIA Jones, from Pimlico Palace, says—“My dearest love, only think 1 the very moment the EMPEROR of Russia arrived, he put the King of Saxony's nose out of joint t " [...]
[...] A GENTLEMAN of property stood up, whilst it was raining last week, under the portico of the British and Foreign Destitute for at least ten minutes. He was allowed to depart without being compelled to become a [...]
[...] * MARIA MENDozA.” [...]
[...] panic from which it has only just recovered, at the threatened ruin of the harvest. For a considerable time this phenomenon of incessant rain appeared wholly unaccountable. South added an additional lens to his telescope, and HERSCHEL analysed a [...]
[...] matter, and distributes it all over the metropolis. After the aqueous particles are once released, they may be blown about by the winds to any distance; and thus we get rain over the whole of England, to the imminent peril of the crops throughout the country. Now we look upon this as a grand discovery, and we should suggest [...]
[...] ment positively prohibiting the opening of the gardens during the season of harvest, but rendering it compulsory on the proprietors to give a series of fêtes, galas, and masquerades in very dry weather, when rain is wanted. As the arrangement would be arbitrary towards the lessee, we should strongly recommend his having an indemnity, and as the shortness and [...]
[...] A TRIAL of the Cockney Experimental Squadron came off a few days ago in the Southwark Channel. The Bee and the Daisy were first pitted |against each other to steam it, under a heavy shower of rain, to the float |ing island of coal barges off Hungerford. Notwithstanding that the Bee had an immense pressure of passengers, who had crowded all umbrellas [...]
[...] records of crime and misery, of want and grief, and all the evils that hunt poor human nature; nevertheless, there is one bright, effulgent spot in the daily history of the world—one glorious piece of radiance that rains down light and hope on man,—and that is the glad, the blissful tidings that “the King and Queen of the French–(&c. &c. &c.)—walked [...]
[...] In consequence of the severe rains of the last week, the passage from the Kensington Railway Terminus to the entrance of the Bushöf the Shepherds has become doubly dangerous. The mean quantity of mud has become [...]
[...] beat, and the guard turned out and seluted me with presented harms. “What a momink of triumth it was I sprung myjestickly from Desperation. I gav the rains to one of my horderlies, and, salewting the crowd, I past into the presnts of my Most GRAcious Mrs.” [...]
[...] placed, for greater honour, let us say in the middle arch of Temple Bar. It might look very well there, and the noble image would be sheltered from the rain; but the street would be incommoded, the omnibuses would not like it; the people going to business would curse that aquiline-nosed barrier which interposed between their [...]
[...] carriages for the conveyance of the poorer passengers, for (with but few exceptions) the third class carriages are little better than loco motive sheep-pens. During continuous rains the annexed sketch is scarcely an exaggeration. [...]
[...] | Oh! from the weather, when it snows and rains, You might as well, at least, defend the Poor; It would not cost you much, with all your gains: [...]
[...] their third-class carriages constructed so as to serve the double purpose of a locomotive and a washing-tub. They are supplied with water from the rain, which pours in upon all sides; and enough to constitute a bath is provided in a very few minutes, if the weather happens to be favourable to the benevolent object. [...]
[...] mas. What were you to do Why let him go home in the rain, to be sure. I'm very certain there was nothing about [...]
[...] cold than take our only umbrella. Do you hear the rain, MR. CAUDLE I say, do you hear the rain And as I’m alive, [...]
[...] ing away your property, and beggaring your children—buying umbrellas ! “Do you hear the rain, Mn. CAUDLE * I say, do you hear it? But I don't care—I’ll go to mother's to-morrow : I will; and what’s more, I’ll walk every step of the way,+and you know that will give [...]
[...] often that I step over the threshold; indeed, I might as well be a slave at once,—better, I should say. But when I do go out, Mn. CAUDLE, I choose to go as a lady. Oh! that rain—if it isn't enough to break in the windows. “Ugh ! I do look forward with dread for to-morrow ! How I am [...]
[...] Petishuners, is to atend their Patrons and Patronesses professionally to the Opera, which Generally appens at least two Nites a Week. “That on these occashuns, Rain or Fine, your Petishuners have to Wait outside with their Carridges for witch they are not wanted, the Coachman being Sufficient. [...]
[...] line—without stopping at any of the intermediate stations. Q. Why is MR. Roebuck like our third class carriages, which get half full of water whenever it rains : A. Because he's open to both sides, and represents Bath. Q. Why is Colonel Sibriiokp the most liberal man in the IHouse of [...]
[...] in the costume of FREDERick The GREAT, of course Lord Londonderlay, that illustrious general and coal-owner, will appear as MARshAl Sacks. If the age of Louis XV. and MARIA THEResa has been chosen because petticoat-government was the order of that day—to be sure what a num ber of great ladies might lay claim to the costume of the Empress-Queen 1 [...]
[...] My smoke-dried aspect tells my lengthen'd years, And many a furrow, worn into a creek, The rain has made a channel for its tears. , [...]
[...] telegraph has the advantage of being interrupted by the fog, and enjoys the superiority of being stopped suddenly in the midst of a most important communication by a summer cloud or a drop of rain. It can be only worked, also, during the day. All these advantages are well known by Monsieur THIERs, Louis-PHILIPPE, and others, who, on [...]
[...] expensive luxury, and young people in the country can afford to be in the fashion at very trifling charges. Miss EMILY Ponto at the piano, and her sister MARIA at that somewhat exploded instrument, the harp, were in light blue dresses that looked all flounce, and spread out like MR. GREEN’s balloon when inflated. [...]
[...] were in light blue dresses that looked all flounce, and spread out like MR. GREEN’s balloon when inflated. “Brilliant touch EMILY has—what a fine arm MARIA’s is 1” MRs. Ponto remarked good-naturedly, pointing out the merits of her daugh ters, and waving her own arm in such a way as to show that she was [...]
[...] when the instrument changes hands, and Miss EMILY practises in place of her sister, Miss MARIA. In fact, the confounded instru: A > -ſ ment never stops : when the young [...]
[...] I leave you to suppose,” said MRs. Ponto, confidentially. “Of course not,” I answered, though I didn't know why. “And the Doctor 2" said I. “A most excellent worthy creature,” says MRs. P., “saved MARIA’s life—really a learned man ; but what can one do in one's position ? One may ask one's medical man to one's table certainly ; but his family, my dear MR. SNoB 1" [...]
[...] happened to be looking out after church, what was my astonishment at seeing BETsy and MARIA, Miss PHILLIcon DY's two maids, laughing and giggling out of the three pair front, wherein one of them actually kissed [...]
[...] Of curates, starved on eighty pounds a year 7 WREN's work in ruins crumbling canst thou see A prey to rain, wind, GIRBs, and Chancery : And count thy coppers as the showman bawls, “Sixpence the Abbey, tuppence for St. Pauls?” [...]
[...] paint him a large picture of a study of animals. The subject suggested iy His Royal Highness, has been—“Raining Cats and Dogs." [...]
[...] It has been proposed by a benevolent individual—the same, we believe, who held the umbrella over the duck in a shower of rain—to provide the horse of the Duke of Wellington's Statue with a nose-bag. The poor dumb creature will never want for victuals, as there is [...]
[...] | alternately with an umbrella and a musket; for it was found, during the old Militia campaign, that the soldiery suffered more from the rain than from the enemy. [...]
[...] the reduced fives—or old clarences that will hold five at a cram—were buoyant at eighteen-pence, with a prospect of improvement. Open cabs during the rain were steady at º: and the list shows no transaction. There was a rush of bears from the Adelphi Theatre, which caused the Cab Market to assume a very active appearance for a short time; [...]
[...] has to wait before he can procure a money-order. We are sure, after his Postmaster-Generalship has waited in the rain a couple of hours, he will in stantly acknowledge the wonderful despatch with which all matters connected with the Post-office [...]
[...] gigantic notions of the eye of a needle. Very curious—very interest ing—was it to consider the various expression of that family groups. No DoNNA Tofana, no BRINvilliers — not even ANNA MARIA ZwanzigER – not one of these sweet poisoners did or could administer the mortal dram that was to send the drinker to sleep in [...]
[...] has likewise left the Metropolis, and gone—the proprietor only knows where. The popular fresco of NElson fighting a broadsword combat with six polar bears, which had weathered the fog and the rain over the balcony ever since 1833, has also “walked its chalks.” It is rumoured that it has retired into private life, for the purpose of being [...]
[...] THE Worcestershire Guardian says:—“A most extraordinary storm of black rain fell in the northern part of Worcestershire last week. For two hours this extraordinary shower lasted, and the pools, water. courses, and even the Severn itself, were completely turned black.” [...]
[...] some recent attempts, been throwing his ink-stand at MELPoMENE's head 2 or had old Vulcan been washing himself, and upset the basin Ż We see no other way of accounting for the raining powers in Wor- cestershire having gone into mourning. [...]
[...] IN consequence of the fine weather, we have been disappointed of a number of jokes which we had prepared upon the opening of Vauxhall. We had expected that it would rain, as a matter of course, directly the doors were opened; but as the moon has taken the “royal property” this year under its protection, and is likely to prove a harvest-moon [...]
[...] think, however, that some extraordinary triumph should commemorate the unparalleled event of Vauxhall having been opened so many successive nights without a single shower of rain; and we propose, in order to do the thing handsomely, that a grand transparent y be got [...]
[...] I'll tell thee how the lady sneezed, When out in cold and rain ; And how the podgy vet’ran wheezed, And ne'er breath'd free again. [...]
[...] The roof of the Quadrant still remains “open to all, and influenced by none.” The rain dribbles through as easily as if it were the roof of Walbrook Church. Couldn't a few mackintoshes be spread over it 7 Anything to keep the wet out. The poor beadles are drenched with [...]
[...] Walbrook Church. Couldn't a few mackintoshes be spread over it 7 Anything to keep the wet out. The poor beadles are drenched with every shower of rain. They look half drowned, and have the appear ance of a couple of beadles which had been purchased at RAINY's, the auctioneer. It is a chilling mockery to see them walking about with [...]
[...] children too severely ; nor brother, only, for brothers differ. The friendship between me and you I will not compare to a chain, for that the rains might rust or the falling tree might break. We are the same as if one man's body were to be divided into two parts: we are all one flesh and blood.” Such [...]
[...] tables, I never can make out from them whether old Boke As has been kicking up a dust, or St. WAUxHALL been raining cats and dogs, or HIEMs has been favouring the metropolis with a new series of outlines done in his usual style of frieze [...]
[...] ANTED–A good Shower of Rain to wash away the blacks that are at present flying about London. [...]
[...] In a tablecloth and chain ; By the chalk that I have tasted, Pouring down my cheeks like rain; [...]
[...] WHAT would GeoRGE THE FourTH say if he could see at present the Regent Street Arcade. It has scarcely a roof to its head. The rain poursin upon it from a thousand holes; the winds whistle through the broken skylights; the lath and plaster hang from the ragged ceiling in dreary festoons of wretchedness; and the mortar repeatedly [...]
[...] EveRY one knows that Hail is in its nature a fluid that derives substance from its excessive coolness ; and the clerical HALE, whose career illustrates the fact that “it never rains but it pours,” is a living proof of extreme coolness giving substance to an otherwise somewhat [...]
[...] suckmstanzas Ielude to, ocurd in the rain of our presnt Gratious Madjisty and her beluvd and roil [...]
[...] Maria. “Oh I know what it is, DEAR. Gials don't Hran. Just Run up, and knock at their Room poon." [...]
[...] MARIA Louisa, Grand Duchess of Parma. FRANCIS, Grand Duke of Modena. [...]
[...] Comes a vapour up from Holborn, blackening everything around, Shutting everything beneath it in obscurity profound. Letit fall on Hicks's Hall, in hail or sunshine, rain or snow, Since, to pass the Long Vacation, off to Margate now I go. [...]
[...] soon as they like; and in the meantime, power has been vested in the Chairman to place washtubs and pails in such places where the rain pours through the fastest. ... In consequence of the above cheering intelligence, the Beadle illuminated in the evening with a penny Pickwick. [...]
[...] reference to the tips of his fingers, the º of his toes, and the end of his nose. Our own observations in this line have not been satisfac tory, though we have remarked that the mean quantity of rain, upon an average of five years, has given us an inch and a half in our umbrella stand as the highest extreme. From a series of twenty yawns against [...]
[...] was made up of the company—had º: three arches of Waterloo Bridge for the purpose of safely anchoring his barge, and protecting his audience from too great an overflow when it happened to rain. The greatest excitement existed everywhere to...witness a specimen of the Chinese Drama. One old gentleman, who knows forty-eight languages and can hardly speak one, actually [...]
[...] MARIA MEGRIM, Snugley House, Lincolnshire. TAKE up m [...]
[...] The unhappy penny-a-liners, who are often obliged to adopt a Gallic custom, º make a dinner of frogs—animals of whom it may be said it never rains but it pours—will be severe sufferers by the stop that is W. to their customary calling through the meeting of Parliament. e [...]
[...] | Wullige when raining monarqs pays 'em a visit, had droped down among 'em, they cool not have been more compleatly—Ile rite the | word agen to give it a hemfaciss—more compleatly as-tonished. Sir [...]
[...] As You Ahe Labouring on Your GREAT work (in a style, Let Us App, equal to the subject), Lady ANNA MARIA Tom Noddy's compliments ARRive, and she REQUESTs You will, CAST Yourt EYE over THE Accompanying MANUSCRIPT IN six volumes, “The Mysteries of Mayfair,” connect the ERRons, if any, And [...]
[...] AGAIN THAT MoRNING ; You HAve. A splitting HEAD Ache, FRom A TRANsaction OVER-NIGHT, AND AS YOU ARE writing an exceedINGLY LIGHT AND HuMoRous ARTICLE, You R DEAR ANNA-MARIA wishes to know how you dane DINE At GREENwich, AND with whom You DiNED 2 [...]
[...] I suppose she found THE BILL IN Your coat-pocket. How changed ANNA MARIA is from what she was when You MARRIED HER and how uncommonly ILL-TEMPERED SHE HAS GROWN 1 [...]
[...] any one to enter when it is raining; but this generous privilege is very rarely abused, as there is never º º at the place. At low water there are certain difficulties that require a strong [...]
[...] wonderful than the wonder which set everybody wondering on. h Mayor's Day. Future ages will be astonished to hear that ºff. passed through the City without a drop of rain, and reached f all without the ghost of a fog. The Sun was distinctly visible ‘M This is the first time within the recollection of the Oldſ", * in [...]
[...] duals—lived, it appears, in many arts: namely, in the various rains of various monks. Yes: “The Monks,” says E. S. Dick son, “were the authors of those [...]
[...] I'M STEPHEN WITCHER, labouring man—of Andover I be, A pauper of the workhouse, and a cripple in the knee; The Guardians there have sent me out, here, in the cold and rain, To zit all day, a breakin' stones in agony and pain. [...]
[...] There shone a bright planet, beatitudes raining, To gladden the union of husbands and wives; The honey-moon there, at the full, never waning, [...]
[...] “I am a giant. Would ye learn to nip me in my growth? Bring light of Heaven and rain of Heaven to those that pine for both; Build homes for toil, where toil may live in decency and health; Let ignorance and want have tithe of knowledge and of wealth. . [...]
[...] like them in the flesh. MADAME TUssaud, cunning in the witchcraft of the nineteenth century, takes so much wax, and makes of it the likeness of MARIA MANNING and GEORGE MANNING—(the last Murder Dummies)—and does a grievous injury to her generation by the handiwork. The witch [...]
[...] We witnessed the crowd ...?'. to MADAME TUSSAUD's card of invitation, that, like a blotch of blood, stands filthily out from the columns of the papers – gathered in Baker Street, to see MARIA MANNING and GEORGE MANNING, in wax, at home. The crowd behaved remarkably well. But then, several of the curious spectators [...]
[...] so amiable—so like a quality to be introduced to the bosom of families. We confess the weakness; under the waxen wand of the enchantress, we felt for a moment towards MARIA MANNING, as in earlier, whiter days, we felt towards the Maria of STERNE. She only wanted a lamb to be quite a duck. Beautifully has MADAME TUss AUD elevated the cha [...]
[...] —covered with old point lace, made classic by MRs. SIDDONs in Lady Macbeth, and continued by MRs. WARNER. We think the artist should have placed just a . of rue between the fingers of MARIA—the now historic rue she |. so strong at the lawyers. However, if the rue be wanting, the black satin gown is unexceptionable. There she stands [...]
[...] historic rue she |. so strong at the lawyers. However, if the rue be wanting, the black satin gown is unexceptionable. There she stands in silk attire, a beauteous thing, to be daily rained upon by a shower of Sixpences. - - - EORGE MANNING is greatly improved in his appearance under the [...]
[...] when we thought of the transitoriness of wax-work glory. here was GREENACREP Pushed back for GEORGE. Where GooDP Set aside for MARIA. But such is fame. – We have no doubt, to the honour of public taste, that this murder in wax-work will be very popular. Fortunately, the low brutes who [...]
[...] owers of applause, showers of hisses, and showers of various other objects; but we have lately observed that in London a shower of rain is always accompanied by a tremendous [...]
[...] What caused last summer's heavy rains? What makes stiff clays insist on drains f What will have Farmers use their brains? [...]
[...] What will make sunshine, rain and snow, As Farmers want them, come and go, Keeping all things in statu quo £ [...]
[...] instigation of some leaders who have been egging the rabble on, and though this sort of Maria log. “My DeAR CHARLEs, Before we Think of MARRYING, I must ask you, what thing may be compared to getting in a word You Have º’” º it is ºn'sW. * º; h ... “ 1. - - - style of argument. when the pretende [...]
[...] You Have º’” º it is ºn'sW. * º; h ... “ 1. - - - style of argument. when the pretende Charles. “My DEAR MARIA. I will TELL You FRANKLY THAT ALL I Have in the world is friends of freedom take to throwing eggs, we [...]
[...] - - their cause, and we cannot sympathise wit - - I - º - - -- - > - - Maria. “OH ! My DEAR CHARLEs, we could never Live AND KEEP House upon THAT their attempt to throw off the yolk in this [...]
[...] THE RAIN OF TERROR. [...]
[...] WHTT-MONDAY of 1849 will be remembered in our meteorological annals, as the wettest day on record, and the quantity of rain that fell at Greenwich and Chelsea was, so over-pouring, that nothing could º be wetter than the naval and military wetter-uns. The gentle. [...]
[...] drooping in a golden shower over Badajoz, like a large, laburnum. A, continual stream of guineas, such as must run in the gutters when it rains in California, keeps flooding into the Lake, and you imagine that all the trout must, long ere this, have been turned into monster gold fish. And where are the Ducks? Go, search the bed of [...]
[...] Clashes the steel 'gainst spur-armed heel, the ordered musquet clanks; And far and near I seem to hear the thunder of the plain, As field-guns gallop to the front, to pour their iron rain. [...]
