Punch, Volume 100Mark Lemon, Henry Mayhew, Tom Taylor, Shirley Brooks, Francis Cowley Burnand, Owen Seaman Punch Publications Limited, 1891 - Caricatures and cartoons |
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Page 3
... go and sit with the audience - I'm no use here ! Mr. Pushington . Oh , yes , WHIPSTER , I want you to be my con- fidential butler , and show the patients in . [ Mr. W. accepts - with a view to showing PUSHINGTON that other people can ...
... go and sit with the audience - I'm no use here ! Mr. Pushington . Oh , yes , WHIPSTER , I want you to be my con- fidential butler , and show the patients in . [ Mr. W. accepts - with a view to showing PUSHINGTON that other people can ...
Page 5
... go down to 35 . October . - The great strike of everybody commences . Nothing to be got anywhere . Several Noblemen and ... goes the price of coal , up go the rates , and there is no surplus for improvement of any sort . If those ancient ...
... go down to 35 . October . - The great strike of everybody commences . Nothing to be got anywhere . Several Noblemen and ... goes the price of coal , up go the rates , and there is no surplus for improvement of any sort . If those ancient ...
Page 6
... goes another , for luck like , my dear , As we wish everybody A Happy New Year ! Never helped one in heart or exchequer . Under the Mistletoe Bough You cannot do better , I vow , Than make that same maxim your boyhood's first rule , As ...
... goes another , for luck like , my dear , As we wish everybody A Happy New Year ! Never helped one in heart or exchequer . Under the Mistletoe Bough You cannot do better , I vow , Than make that same maxim your boyhood's first rule , As ...
Page 12
... go with howls not to say shrieks . PENN died on the 30th , and in founding Pennsylvania was mightier than the sword . This an- nouncement is the nearest approach to levity that in common decency can be tolerated in a mourning coach ...
... go with howls not to say shrieks . PENN died on the 30th , and in founding Pennsylvania was mightier than the sword . This an- nouncement is the nearest approach to levity that in common decency can be tolerated in a mourning coach ...
Page 13
... Go- vernor of Iceland , and lived at Reykjavik , the capital , which was not only little and hungry , but was also a ... goes always to the Isle of Man , and every self - respecting Manxman returns the compliment by going to Iceland ...
... Go- vernor of Iceland , and lived at Reykjavik , the capital , which was not only little and hungry , but was also a ... goes always to the Isle of Man , and every self - respecting Manxman returns the compliment by going to Iceland ...
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Common terms and phrases
ain't antimacassar Artist asked BARON DE BOOK-WORMS Bench better Billsbury Brer Brer Fox Brer RABBIT Brummagem Business called CHORKLE Communications or Contributions course Covent Garden dear delight DIARY dinner DRURIOLANUS eyes fancy father feel gentleman GEORGE German Emperor give Gregers hand head hear heard Hedda Helmer HENRY IRVING Hialmar honour House House of Commons IBSEN Irish JOHN JOKIM Lady London look Lord LÖVBORG matter mind Miss Mother never night Nora OLD MORALITY once Oologist Pantomime Party penny picture play poor PORTINGTON pretty PRIZE NOVELS Punch question reply Rosmer round RUDYARD KIPLING scene seems sing sitting smile speech story sure talk tell Theatre there's thing thought TIM HEALY tion to-night TOBY told TOMMY ATKINS turned WEEDON GROSSMITH werry wife word young
Popular passages
Page 235 - Shylock, we would have moneys:' you say so; You, that did void your rheum upon my beard, And foot me as you spurn a stranger cur Over your threshold: moneys is your suit. What should I say to you? Should I not say 'Hath a dog money? is it possible A cur can lend three thousand ducats?
Page 204 - And all their echoes mourn. The willows and the hazel copses green Shall now no more be seen Fanning their joyous leaves to thy soft lays.
Page 25 - It's not in Selections from British Poetry, which we have to get up for
Page 63 - This dog and man at first were friends ; But when a pique began, The dog, to gain his private ends, Went mad, and bit the man.
Page 121 - Good name in man and woman, dear my lord, Is the immediate jewel of their souls : Who steals my purse steals trash ; 'tis something, nothing ; 'Twas mine, 'tis his, and has been slave to thousands ; But he that filches from me my good name Robs me of that which not enriches him, And makes me poor indeed.
Page 48 - He is an Englishman! For he himself has said it, And it's greatly to his credit, That he is an Englishman ! All.
Page 49 - MOTHER. Lor' bless the boy ! there ain't nothen to see yet ; you'll see well enough when the Curting goes up. (Curtain rises on opening scene?) Look, Jimmy, ain't that nice, now ? All them himps dancin' round, and real fire comin...
Page 49 - ... THE ATTENDANT. Order, there, Gentlemen, please — unless you want to get turned out ! No standing allowed on the seats — you're disturbing the performance 'ere, you know ! [JIMMY is made to sit down, and weeps silently ; the hubbub gradually subsides— and THE OWNER OF THE HAT triumphs — for the moment.
Page 49 - Set quiet, do, and don't fidget, and look at the hactin' ! JIMMY. I tell yer I can't see no hactin', Mother. It ain't my fault — it's this lady in front o
Page 26 - And wi' a rung decide it. Be Britain still to Britain true, Amang oursels united ; For never but by British hands Maun British wrangs be righted ! Fal de ral, &c. The kettle o' the kirk and state, Perhaps a clout may fail in't ; But deil a foreign tinkler loon Shall ever ca