WHEN LOVELY WOMAN STOOPS TO FOLLY
"Lorsqu' une femme," Ségur
"When woman," as Goldsmith declares, Barham
When Harry Brougham turns a Tory. Punch, 1844
When lovely woman wants a favour. Phæbe Carey,
When lovely woman, prone to folly.
Punch, 1854
When lovely woman stoops. Diogenes, 1853
When lovely woman, hooped in folly. Punch, 1857
When lovely woman, lump of folly. S. Brooks ...
When managers have stooped to folly. Fun, 1866
When lovely woman takes to lollies. Grasshopper.
When lovely woman, still a maiden. Kottabos.
When lovely woman stoops to fashion.
When lovely woman takes to rinking
When lovely woman reads Le Follet. Figaro, 1873
When foolish man consents to marry
When lovely woman, once so jolly
When lovely woman finds that breaches
When lovely woman's melancholy. Fun, 1885
When lovely woman longs to marry
When stupid Odger stoops to folly. Judy
When foolish woman stoops to fashion.
When man, less faithful than the colley. Judy.
If lovely woman seeks to enter. Gossip, 1885
When lovely woman pines in folly-1885...
When lovely woman stoops to Foli
When a grave Speaker stoops to folly
Parody from Figaro in London, May, 1833
Mitchell in Norfolk Island, The Puppet Show, 1848
The Ex-premier's Visit to Erin, 1877
Ireland's Distress, Captain Walford
The Last Growler. Punch, 1885...
The Last Duke. Punch, 1846
Le Fameux la Galisse, by Gilles de Ménage, 1729
The Happy Man. The Mirror, 1823
Le Chanson de La Palice, by Bernard de la
Monnoye
John Smith, he was a guardsman bold. The Comic
Magazine, 1834
There was a man, so legends say. Tom Hood
An Elegy on Mrs. Grimes. The Century Magazine
DESCRIPTION OF AN AUTHOR'S BED CHAMBER
The Street Artist. The Month, 1851
The Deserted Village (London). The Tomahawk,
London in September. Lord John Russell
Innovation. Anthony Pasquin. 1786
The Frequented Village. E. Young
The Deserted School. James E. Thompson, 1885...
The Hermit a Prophetic Ballad. The St. James's
Gazette, 1881
The Hermit of Vauxhall, G. A. á Beckett, 1845 ...
"Three Merchants went riding." Punch, 1858 117
"Four Merchants who thought themselves"
The Lasher at Iffley. College Rhymes, 1861.
"Eight coveys went out in their college boat."
"Three mothers sat talking." Punch, 1861
'Three freshmen went loafing." College Rhymes
"Three fellahs went out to a house in the west." 118
"Three husbands went forth." Banter, 1867 ... 118
"Three Children were playing." The Mocking
Bird, F. Field, 1868
"Three Students sat writing.' "The Cantab, 1873
"Three gourmands invited were into the West."
"Three ladies went skating." Idyls of the Rink
"Three regiments went sailing away to the East,"
"Three practical men went strolling west.
"Three profits had got to come out of the land.”
"Three lampkins went larking." Judy, 1879
"Three rascals went ranting round in the West.'
Gobo, The World, 1879
"Three land agitators went down to the West."
"Three Paddies went spouting away at Gurteen."
F, B. Doveton
"Three fishes were floating about in the Sea."
'Tis the first rose of Summer, R. Gilfillan........
I'm the last Rose of Summer, 1832
'Tis the last summer bonnet. T. H. Bayly, 1833. 231
'Tis the last bit of candle. Wiseheart's Songster 231
The last lamp of the alley. Dr. Maginn
He's the last Viva-Voce."
'Tis the last belle of summer.
Tis the last pipe this winter.
233
College Rhymes 234
Funny Folks
234
Funny Folks, 1879 234
THE HARP THAT ONCE THROUGH TARA'S HALLS
The Puff that once thro' Colburn's halls. 1831
The Belt which once. Egan's Book of Sports, 1832
The Harp that once in Warren's Mart. Punch
The Broom that once through Sarah's halls. Judy
The Girl that oft in lighted halls, 1869
The Voice that once thro' Senate halls. Funny
Folks, 1884
Luke Sharpe, who once. Detroit Free Press, 1885 238
The Plate that once through Fashion's halls
Fly not yet, 'tis just the hour. Figaro, 1833
Fly not to wine. The Blue Bag, 1832
Fly not yet. St. James's Gazette, 1881
RICH AND RARE WERE THE GEMS SHE WORE
Rich and furred was the robe he wore, T.
Ragged and rough were the clothes she wore
Rich and rare were the arms she bore
Rough and red was the cloak she wore
Quaint and queer were the gems she wore
THERE IS NOT IN THE WIDE WORLD ...
There is not in this city an alley so sweet. National
Omnibus, 1831...
239
There is not in the palace. National Omnibus 239
There's not in Saint Stephen's. Figaro in London 239
There is not in all London. Punch, 1842
There's not in the wide world a country so sweet
There's not in the wide world an odour less sweet
O, There's not in the West-end, Punch. 1872... 240
There's not in all London a
tavern so gay.
The Bitter cry of outcast London. Two parodies
from the Weekly Dispatch, by T. 4. Wilson
The meteing of the waters. Punch, 1884...
I saw up the steps. Lays of the Mocking Sprite 253
The Thames. B. Saunders. 1884 ...
The House of Lords. H. B., 1884
Scale on, scale on, oh! tuneless strummer
THEE, THEE, ONLY THEE
The Club Smoking-room. 7. Pratt, 1884...
Tea, Tea, only Tea. Punch, 1884
The Meeting of the Emperors. Moonshine, 1884 243
There's not in old Ireland. Walter Parke
Come, send round the wine. 1825
OH! CALL IT BY SOME BETTER NAME
Oh, try, good sirs, some better game.
Saunders
Oh! try some worthier, better game.
Oh! call it by some better name.
Oh! call it by some fitter name.
Oh! call him by some stronger
Puttick
BY THE SMOKE THAT SO GRACEFULLY
CURL'D
I knew by the wig that so gracefully curl'd
D. Evans 255
J. Fitzpatrick 255
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