The Puppet-show, 1–2. köide1848 |
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Page 3
... appear peculiarly liable . 4 THE FLIGHT OF LOUIS PHILIPPE . 1. - The. TO CORRESPONDENTS . - Want of space and want of time - both candid , honest apologies - prevent us from replying in detail to our numerous Correspondents , whose kind ...
... appear peculiarly liable . 4 THE FLIGHT OF LOUIS PHILIPPE . 1. - The. TO CORRESPONDENTS . - Want of space and want of time - both candid , honest apologies - prevent us from replying in detail to our numerous Correspondents , whose kind ...
Page 7
... appear And fright me thus ? What are you at , sir ? " The man replies , " Excuse me , Sire , I thought a change you might require , And here have brought a clean Corazza , With two new waistcoats . " Well , then pack Them all , " says ...
... appear And fright me thus ? What are you at , sir ? " The man replies , " Excuse me , Sire , I thought a change you might require , And here have brought a clean Corazza , With two new waistcoats . " Well , then pack Them all , " says ...
Page 10
... appears from a document dated " Sidney College , February 29th , 1848 , " that James Dimmock , a hair- dresser ... appear to the Vice - Chancellor and Heads of Colleges to require . In the meanwhile , as the growth of hair cannot be ...
... appears from a document dated " Sidney College , February 29th , 1848 , " that James Dimmock , a hair- dresser ... appear to the Vice - Chancellor and Heads of Colleges to require . In the meanwhile , as the growth of hair cannot be ...
Page 12
... Appears as nothing in their eyes : Upon their country's gratitude they count . The post - chaise comes - he tumbles in , And cuts away through thick and thin , But has not travell'd very far When he perceives , behind the coach , Six ...
... Appears as nothing in their eyes : Upon their country's gratitude they count . The post - chaise comes - he tumbles in , And cuts away through thick and thin , But has not travell'd very far When he perceives , behind the coach , Six ...
Page 19
... appears to have been the proper version . TANTALIZING . The Olympic playbills assert that on every night of Mr. G. V. Brooke's performance , hundreds turn back from the doors . What a pity they cannot be prevailed on to enter . AN ...
... appears to have been the proper version . TANTALIZING . The Olympic playbills assert that on every night of Mr. G. V. Brooke's performance , hundreds turn back from the doors . What a pity they cannot be prevailed on to enter . AN ...
Common terms and phrases
11 Wellington Street absurd advertisement Albert amusement appears Augustus better bill boat called Captain Falcon Chartists Club course Cuffey dinner Discharged Contributor Douglas Jerrold England English eyes fact farce favour Feargus O'Connor feel Fleet Street French gentleman gents GEORGE VICKERS give Government hand head hear heard honour hope House Ireland Irish Jenny Lind joke King lady lately London look Lord John Lord John Russell Louis Philippe Majesty Majesty's Theatre manner Mark Lemon means morning never night observed Office Opera paper persons Peterborough Court piece play poor present Prince Prince Albert proprietors published Punch PUPPET PUPPET-SHOW question Royal Russell SHOWMAN Smith stand suppose Thames Theatre thing thou tion Vizetelly Brothers Webster week Wellington Street North Whigs whitebait Whittington wish words writer young
Popular passages
Page 134 - When thus he met his mother's view, She had the passions of her kind, She spake some certain truths of you. Indeed I heard one bitter word That scarce is fit for you to hear; Her manners had not that repose Which stamps the caste of Vere de Vere.
Page 137 - Tis not in blood that Liberty Inscribes her civil laws. She writes them on the people's heart In language clear and plain; True thoughts have moved the world before, And so they shall again. « We yield to none in earnest love Of Freedom's cause sublime; We join the cry, 'Fraternity!
Page 195 - Premier says, that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.
Page 161 - I'd fly on the wings of air, The homes of sorrow and guilt I'd seek, And calm and truthful words I'd speak To save them from despair. I'd fly, I'd fly o'er the crowded town, And drop, like the happy sunlight^ down Into the hearts of suffering men, And teach them to rejoice again.
Page 86 - With desperate sorrow wild, th' affrighted man Thrice sigh'd, thrice struck his breast, and thus began .' ' Sad was the hour, and luckless was the day, When first from Schiraz...
Page 137 - These testimonies of a confidence so honourable are due, I am aware, much more to the name which I bear than to myself, who have as yet done nothing for my country ; — but the more the memory of the Emperor protects me, and inspires your suffrages, the more I feel myself called upon to make known...
Page 142 - Yes, yes, if you reckon, we reckon ; if you pay your debts, we pay ours ; if you fly, we conquer, and are content.
Page 70 - It had no fins, but something like the mane of a horse, or rather a bunch of seaweed, washed about its back.
Page 142 - I took a single captive, and having first shut him up in his dungeon, I then looked through the twilight of his grated door to take his picture.
Page 170 - Whene'er you see a widow weeping In public sight, And still in flagrant notice keeping Her doleful plight Aye talking of her dear departed ; One truth is plain, She will not languish broken-hearted, But wed again.