Punch, Volúmenes36-37Mark Lemon, Henry Mayhew, Tom Taylor, Shirley Brooks, Francis Cowley Burnand, Owen Seaman Punch Publications Limited, 1859 |
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... letter , reminding him that he was growing old , and that neither his health nor his intellect was what it had been ; and that if I had A FROLIC HOME AFTER A BLANK DAY . prospered , I had claims upon me which would prevent my doing ...
... letter , reminding him that he was growing old , and that neither his health nor his intellect was what it had been ; and that if I had A FROLIC HOME AFTER A BLANK DAY . prospered , I had claims upon me which would prevent my doing ...
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... LETTER - CARRIER . WHAT is the Postman's Knock now - a - days ? A Knock under . - Didn't LORD COLCHESTER suspend arf - a - dozen on us , ' acos we wentered to grumble . ETIQUETTE OF COURTSHIP . - If you wish to offer your hand to a Lady ...
... LETTER - CARRIER . WHAT is the Postman's Knock now - a - days ? A Knock under . - Didn't LORD COLCHESTER suspend arf - a - dozen on us , ' acos we wentered to grumble . ETIQUETTE OF COURTSHIP . - If you wish to offer your hand to a Lady ...
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... letter C , which makes him a Cowl . How TO TREAT SERVANTS . - Give them a holiday at Christmas , and a few shillings to go and see the pantomime . " HOW WE ARE GOVERNED ? " - Why , by the ladies , to be sure . BIRTHDAY PRESENTS . BY A ...
... letter C , which makes him a Cowl . How TO TREAT SERVANTS . - Give them a holiday at Christmas , and a few shillings to go and see the pantomime . " HOW WE ARE GOVERNED ? " - Why , by the ladies , to be sure . BIRTHDAY PRESENTS . BY A ...
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... letter . We have all by this time been martyrised in the matter of Christmas - boxes , and I , for one , have suffered very severely from having been obliged to close my esta- blishment on Boxing Day . I don't know , by the bye , what ...
... letter . We have all by this time been martyrised in the matter of Christmas - boxes , and I , for one , have suffered very severely from having been obliged to close my esta- blishment on Boxing Day . I don't know , by the bye , what ...
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... letter on the subject , thus commencing : - " SIR . - In your paper of this day is a letter from a medical gentleman , containing suggestions as to the course to be adopted in relation to the social parties of children at this season of ...
... letter on the subject , thus commencing : - " SIR . - In your paper of this day is a letter from a medical gentleman , containing suggestions as to the course to be adopted in relation to the social parties of children at this season of ...
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Punch, Volúmenes62-63 Mark Lemon,Henry Mayhew,Tom Taylor,Shirley Brooks,Francis Cowley Burnand,Owen Seaman Vista completa - 1872 |
Términos y frases comunes
advertisement Austria Austrian British called CHARLES KEAN cheers Church colour Commons course Court Crinoline dear dinner DISRAELI doubt dress duty EMPEROR England English eyes fact fancy fear feel fight France French gentleman give Government hand happy head hear honour hope House House of Commons humbug Italy JOHN BULL keep KING ladies late letter London look LORD BROUGHAM LORD CAMPBELL LORD DERBY LORD JOHN RUSSELL LORD MALMESBURY LORD PALMERSTON LOUIS NAPOLEON MAJESTY matter means Members ment mind morning nation never night Parliament party Paterfamilias perhaps persons poor POPE present pretty PRINCE prisoner Punch question Reform Bill remarks Rifle Royal speech Street suppose sure talk tell there's thing thought told vote week wish word young ZADKIEL
Pasajes populares
Página 183 - There was a man in our town, And he was wondrous wise ; He jumped into a bramble bush, And scratched out both his eyes : And when he saw his eyes were out, With all his might and main He jumped into another bush, And scratched them in again.
Página 60 - With passions wild and strong ; And list'ning to their witching voice Has often led me wrong. Where human weakness has come short, Or frailty slept aside, Do thou, All-Good ! for such Thou art, In shades of darkness hide. Where with intention I have err'd, No other plea I have, But, Thou art good ; and Goodness still Delighteth to forgive.
Página 23 - And statesmen at her council met Who knew the seasons when to take Occasion by the hand, and make The bounds of freedom wider yet 'By shaping some august decree, Which kept her throne unshaken still, Broad-based upon her people's will, And compass'd by the inviolate sea.
Página 143 - At length is drawing nigh — Their snow-blind way they grope, And reach its banks to die! Thank God, brave Franklin's place Was empty in that band! He closed his well-run race Not on the iron strand. Not under snow-clouds white, By cutting frost-wind driven, Did his true spirit fight Its shuddering way to heaven ; But warm, aboard his ship, With comfort at his side And hope upon his lip, The gallant Franklin died. His heart ne'er ached to see His much-loved sailors ta'en ; His sailors' pangs were...
Página 194 - Too soon, too soon ! You cannot enter now.' ' I am not dead : of that I do repent. But to my living prayer, oh now relent:' ' Too soon, too soon ! You cannot enter now.' ' Honour in life is sweet: my fame is wide, Let me to stand at Dryden's, Byron's side.' ' Too soon, too soon ! You cannot enter now !' ' Honour that comes in life is rare as sweet ; I cannot taste it long: for life is fleet.
Página 130 - This literary combat between Tindale and More lasted for five years, but in the end Tindale won, for, as More himself confessed, if brevity is the soul of wit it is also the essence of retort, and a confutation ten times the length of the work it is intended to demolish is a failure.
Página 194 - ... Press, Came, that stern Whewell, with the Seniors, Who rule the destinies of Trinity, Had of the sanctuary barred access Unto the bust of Alfred Tennyson, By Woolner carved, subscribed for by the youth Who loved the Poet, hoped to see him set Within the Library of Trinity, One great man more o' the house, among the great, Who grace that still Valhalla, ranged in row. Along the chequered marbles of the floor, Two stately ranks — to where the fragrant limes Look thro' the far end window, cool...
Página 8 - On the whole it appears, and my argument shows With a reasoning the court will never condemn, That the spectacles plainly were made for the Nose, And the Nose was as plainly intended for them.