Fun, Volume 5Published for the proprietors., 1863 |
From inside the book
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Page
... English gentleman asked SIR RICHARD STEELE , who was an Irishman- The Chairman thought-- The subscriber said , so did the Oxford scholars , when meeting on the road with a Yorkshire ostler , they fell to bantering- The Chairman said it ...
... English gentleman asked SIR RICHARD STEELE , who was an Irishman- The Chairman thought-- The subscriber said , so did the Oxford scholars , when meeting on the road with a Yorkshire ostler , they fell to bantering- The Chairman said it ...
Page 3
... English drama -- but what is he that comes ? Oh ! dew . It is one spectre . Really ! Veratibly ment ! WILLIAMS ! GHOST OF SHAKSPEARE . - Well , MR . TAYLOR , and how are you this morning ? And I T. T. - What for you no speak ze blank ...
... English drama -- but what is he that comes ? Oh ! dew . It is one spectre . Really ! Veratibly ment ! WILLIAMS ! GHOST OF SHAKSPEARE . - Well , MR . TAYLOR , and how are you this morning ? And I T. T. - What for you no speak ze blank ...
Page 13
... English Opera . The opening verse God save our gracious Queen ! Long live our noble Queen ! God save the Queen ! were it not that the reiteration of its only sentiment reminds us of the opening verse of the Otaheitan National Anthem ...
... English Opera . The opening verse God save our gracious Queen ! Long live our noble Queen ! God save the Queen ! were it not that the reiteration of its only sentiment reminds us of the opening verse of the Otaheitan National Anthem ...
Page 17
... English ladies should be unable to look into the windows of a first - class stationer's shop without having to encounter the photographed gaze of these shame- less , half - naked Frenchwomen . We caution you , therefore , to with- draw ...
... English ladies should be unable to look into the windows of a first - class stationer's shop without having to encounter the photographed gaze of these shame- less , half - naked Frenchwomen . We caution you , therefore , to with- draw ...
Page 24
... English cavalier , such as I take Monsieur to be , to lavish injuries against the fortunes of the war . Monsieur is as safe as though he were in Ouitehall or Ouindsor ! " " There's a good deal in Whitehall and Windsor as wouldn't be ...
... English cavalier , such as I take Monsieur to be , to lavish injuries against the fortunes of the war . Monsieur is as safe as though he were in Ouitehall or Ouindsor ! " " There's a good deal in Whitehall and Windsor as wouldn't be ...
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Common terms and phrases
advertisement appears arms asked better bills Boreton called Castle Hedingham CHARLES WHYTE Christmas church COMIC PHYSIOGNOMIST course court crinoline dear EARL RUSSELL EMINENT STATESMEN England English escutcheon eyes fancy feel Fleet-street garotter gentleman give Government GRABBER hand happy head hear heard heart heraldic Heraldry Holstein honour hope hour House Inexp JOHN BRIGHT KING late London look LORD LORD CHANCELLOR LORD DERBY LORD PALMERSTON LUNCHER MAJESTY MAJOR BERESFORD means mind morning never night noble observed Old Bailey once pantomime Parliament party perhaps person PHILIP DOMBEY poor present Prussia question railway readers remark round Royal scene Schleswig-Holstein question SIR GEORGE GREY song speak spirit SYKES tell theatre there's thing thought tion took TOWN TALK week wish words write