# ent

id: 47400
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  BY THE LATE SIR FRETFUL PLAGIARY, KNIGHT, MEMBER OF THE DRAMATIC AUTHORS'' ASSOCIATION, FELLOW OF THE PARNASSIAN SOCIETY, &


# bib

id: 19126
title: Raemaekers'' Cartoons: With Accompanying Notes by Well-known English Writers
author: Raemaekers, Louis
txt: ./txt/19126.txt
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  country that "after the War Germany will settle accounts with Holland, pictures when Germany fights with all her cunning for a peace that shall contribution to the War. The Germans have been kite-flying for six months, to see which way the on Germany''s new war inventions as proof that Science makes for [Illustration: PEACE AND INTERVENTION--GERMAN MILITARISM ON THE German method of waging war has rendered "dreadful objects so familiar" The German War Staff would give a good deal to But there is an even worse use of Pallas, which War and the German nations at war has shown so little care for its dead as Germany, whose many Germans know the Kultur War to be ruinous: but Berlin must play the Some day, not so far, even the German people will not regard the orders war--ever questioned, much less abandoned, by the Germans so long as it


id: 29560
title: M. P.''s in Session: From Mr. Punch''s Parliamentary Portrait Gallery
author: Furniss, Harry
txt: ./txt/29560.txt
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  _from Mr. Punch''s Parliamentary Portrait Gallery._ _from Mr. Punch''s Parliamentary Portrait Gallery._ SIR RICHARD (VERY) CROSS. BY SIR CHARLES DILKE.] "FANCY GERMAN PORTRAIT OF GENERAL SIR SMITH, LORD JOHN MANNERS. "THE LORD ADVOCATE''S ATTITUDE TOWARDS SCOTCH MEMBERS."] BERESFORD, LORD CHARLES (_Mar. 26, ''87_) 36 BORTHWICK, SIR ALGERNON (_July 9, ''87,_) 41 SIR HENRY (_July 7, ''83_) 19 DILKE, SIR CHARLES (_July 8, ''82_) 65 HOGG, SIR JAMES MCGAREL (_Feb. 12, ''87_) 39 JAMES, SIR HENRY (_Apr. 10, ''86_) 17 LORD HENRY (_Nov. 1, ''84_) 1 LORD JOHN (_Dec. 5, ''85_) _Frontisp._ PALMERSTON, LORD (_Apr. 29, ''82_) 65 PEEL, SIR ROBERT (_Apr. 29, ''82_) 65 PEEL, SIR ROBERT (3rd Bart.) (_July 25, ''85_) 5 PELLY, SIR LEWIS (_Aug. 11, ''88_) 56 RUSSELL, LORD JOHN (_Apr. 29, ''82_) 65 RUSSELL, SIR CHARLES (_Aug. 18, ''83_) 64 WILSON, SIR MATTHEW (_Aug. 7, ''86_) 14 WOLFF, SIR HENRY DRUMMOND (_June 9, ''83_) 57


id: 29463
author: Doyle, Richard
txt: ./txt/29463.txt
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  BROWN, JONES, and ROBINSON. Brown, Jones, and Robinson starting on their After a rough passage, Brown, Jones, and Robinson are here seen landed Robinson and Jones (alarmed by expression of Brown''s countenance). "Speise-Saal" hotel, Cologne-Enter Brown, Jones, and Robinson, While Brown, Jones, and Robinson supped, a party of philosophers carry Robinson, after the departure of Jones and Brown, seated himself before Brown, Jones, and Robinson have arrived at ----, the capital of ----, a paper having announced their arrival as Count Robinson, Sir Brown, and At first Jones was incredulous; but presently Brown, his hair standing How Brown and Jones went in a third class carriage (Robinson would not; Having taken their places on the outside of the diligence, Brown, Jones, Jones and Robinson appear, to the surprise of the military, and relief --"I stood in Venice," etc.; Jones and Brown, having Jones to Brown-"What do you say?"

title:
  The Foreign Tour of Messrs. Brown, Jones and Robinson Being the History of What They Saw, and Did, in Belgium, Germany, Switzerland & Italy.


id: 28324
title: Supplement to "Punch, Or The London Charivari."—October 14, 1914 "Punch" and the Prussian Bully
author: Various
txt: ./txt/28324.txt
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summary:
  "PUNCH" and the PRUSSIAN BULLY *** =The Prussian Bully disturbs the Peace of Europe.= *** =The Prussian Bully tears up a "scrap of paper" pledging him to *** =The Prussian Bully declares his intention of making war on Austria.= *** =The Prussian Bully refuses to allow France to rectify her frontier.= *** =The Prussian Bully has no pity for France.= *** =The Prussian Bully demands from France the cession of Alsace and *** =The Prussian Bully speaks of Peace and prepares for War.= *** =The Prussian Bully has no further use for Prince Bismarck.= the patriotism of the Imperial Diet to accept them unreservedly. *** =The Prussian Bully complains that he cannot have it all his own *** =The Prussian Bully tries to interfere in the Transvaal.= *** =The Prussian Bully maintains, in the cause of peace, a strong and *** =The Apotheosis of the Prussian Bully.=


id: 29647
title: The Eighteenth Century in English Caricature
author: Brinton, Selwyn
txt: ./txt/29647.txt
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  of political satire, James Gillray, and his vigorous contemporary Thomas century''s close Gillray''s pencil notes every change of the political satire of Henry William Bunbury; to admire those magnificent political this treatment; and Hogarth''s print of the "Times," published in also the works of James Sayer--an artist whom we shall meet in our next Rowlandson working as an engraver on Bunbury''s humorous sketches, and We must turn now to our artist''s later prints of English English caricature, Bunbury gave but little attention to political to study him at his best in his sketches of English social life in town James Gillray made his entry into English political caricature almost at James Gillray''s political caricatures are so interesting and so politics, it may be noted that in the great French War Rowlandson does were among those not infrequent prints of our artist whose satire comes published many of our artist''s prints during the last years of the


id: 26388
title: A Humorous History of England
author: Harrison, Charles
txt: ./txt/26388.txt
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summary:
  [Illustration: The Great Struggle in Charles'' Time. [Illustration: IRON JELLOIDS The Great Tonic] [Illustration: IRON JELLOIDS The Great Tonic] [Illustration: IRON JELLOIDS The Great Tonic] [Illustration: IRON JELLOIDS The Great Tonic] [Illustration: IRON JELLOIDS The Great Tonic] [Illustration: IRON JELLOIDS The Great Tonic] [Illustration: IRON JELLOIDS The Great Tonic] [Illustration: IRON JELLOIDS The Great Tonic] [Illustration: IRON JELLOIDS The Great Tonic] [Illustration: IRON JELLOIDS The Great Tonic] [Illustration: IRON JELLOIDS The Great Tonic] [Illustration: IRON JELLOIDS The Great Tonic] [Illustration: IRON JELLOIDS The Great Tonic] [Illustration: IRON JELLOIDS The Great Tonic] [Illustration: IRON JELLOIDS The Great Tonic] [Illustration: IRON JELLOIDS The Great Tonic] [Illustration: IRON JELLOIDS The Great Tonic] [Illustration: IRON JELLOIDS The Great Tonic] [Illustration: IRON JELLOIDS The Great Tonic] [Illustration: IRON JELLOIDS The Great Tonic] [Illustration: IRON JELLOIDS The Great Tonic] [Illustration: IRON JELLOIDS The Great Tonic] [Illustration: IRON JELLOIDS The Great Tonic] [Illustration: IRON JELLOIDS The Great Tonic]


id: 28003
author: Various
txt: ./txt/28003.txt
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  (http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/8/0/0/28003/28003-h/28003-h.htm) (http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/8/0/0/28003/28003-h.zip) Cartoons from "Punch" Illustrating the Kaiser''s Career, 1888-1914. Illustration: _GERMAN KAISER._ "LET US PREY." Illustration: A WISE WARNING. AND, AS I STEER, DIRECT THY CAUTIOUS FLIGHT." *** =The Kaiser is warned by the Great Chancellor.= Illustration: THE IMPERIAL JACK-IN-THE-BOX. *** =The Kaiser has a finger in every German Pie.= Illustration: THE STORY OF FIDGETY WILHELM. *** =The Kaiser worries his friends of the Triple Alliance.= Illustration: A NEW RÔLE. *** =The Kaiser prepares for China.= Illustration: ON TOUR. KAISER WILHELM (_as the Moor of Potsdam_) _sings_:-Illustration: NOT IN THE PICTURE. PUNCH (_Photographer, suavely, to the_ KAISER). *** =The Kaiser as enemy of Europe.= Illustration: "ISOLATION." *** =The Kaiser as the platonic friend of Peace.= Illustration: THE TEUTONISING OF TURKEY. GERMAN KAISER. GERMAN KAISER. Illustration: HARMONY. *** =The Kaiser prepares for the Millennium (Prussian Version).= *** =The Kaiser deludes himself.= Illustration: THE WORLD''S ENEMY. THE KAISER.

title:
  Supplement to Punch, or the London Charivari, September 16, 1914 The New Rake''s Progress: Cartoons from "Punch" Illustrating the Kaiser''s Career, 1888-1914


id: 30210
title: Comic Bible Sketches, Reprinted from "The Freethinker"
author: Foote, G. W. (George William)
txt: ./txt/30210.txt
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summary:
  COMIC BIBLE SKETCHES that it would some day boast its Comic Bible. nine and three months'' imprisonment like common felons, all for the Amours de la Bible." But many others were free from this objection, and prophesied a speedy exhaustion of Bible topics, but they did not know The following Comic Bible Sketches, which will be succeeded in due in the Freethinker before its editor, proprietor and publisher were The French Comic Bible prints under each illustration a few crisp lines happened in some way, as to which the Divine Word is silent; this is our Ridicule is a most potent form of common-sense logic. Christians read the Bible without realising its wonders, allowing Let it be observed that these Comic Bible Sketches ridicule nothing but that to laugh at the absurdities of the Bible was to insult the human In like manner we publish our Comic Bible Sketches, and


id: 30678
title: Supplement to "Punch", 16th December 1914 The Unspeakable Turk
author: Various
txt: ./txt/30678.txt
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extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  [Illustration: EVERYBODY''S FRIEND! She is now the "friend" of the Turk. The Turk makes a great show of denouncing the revolt of Arabi in Egypt. The Powers, despite the protests of Greece, leave it to the Turk to [Illustration: A FREE HAND. [Illustration: A TURKISH BATH. A very "sick man" is the Turk. [Illustration: "TURKEY LIMITED." The incorrigible Turk is deprived of his power to misrule in Crete. [Illustration: THE MITYLENE MARCH. France sends a fleet to Mitylene and compels the Turk to respect the The Powers decide on a Naval Demonstration to compel the Turk to settle "GO ON IN, ABDUL--JUST FOR THE LOOK OF THE THING. "YES, I KNOW. [Illustration: AT LAST! The Turk still has a gleam of hope. "MONEY, DEAR BOY? The ever impecunious Turk. [Illustration: SETTLED. The Turk makes a desperate effort to get Greece into a quiet corner. There is, indeed, no health in the Turk.


id: 21427
title: Comic History of the United States
author: Nye, Bill
txt: ./txt/21427.txt
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  this country, but the Indians thought that these English people bathed as Sitting Bull''s time that noted cavalry officer said to the author Canadians and Indians would come down into York State or New England, The British army now numbered thirty thousand troops, while Washington''s A few Indian wars now kept the people interested, and a large number of General Jackson took some troops and attacked the red brother, killing General Pakenham, with a force of twelve thousand men by sea and land, married men went who had been looking a long time for some good place to new Confederacy got men, money, arms, and munitions of war from every good time to attack Grant, who had sent many troops north to prevent something else, and that it took so much time for the generals to keep generation that fights a four-years war costing over two billions of


id: 21676
title: Confessions of a Caricaturist
author: Herford, Oliver
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  New York · Charles Scribner''s Sons Like good Saint Francis scatters crumbs I like to draw Napoleon best (For drawing hands I have no knack.) But I can draw him either way." I love to picture Daniel Frohman It looks like Charlie''s out to bust I like Marconi best to see A Book by Bennett will appear Was the Belasco of his day-We think it is the Setting Sun, I once drew Ibsen, looking bored (Or one of them) why John Drew draws. Like Zangwill, is not void of worth It looks like nothing else on earth. But then, you see, I _like_ to do George Bernard Shaw (George likes it too). From Hiram Maxim''s hair you''d think Somehow I always like to think Of GEORGEADE as a Summer Drink, In Summer-time, beneath the shade, To draw, for when the picture''s done, Can say the likeness is not true?


id: 2648
title: George Cruikshank
author: Thackeray, William Makepeace
txt: ./txt/2648.txt
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summary:
  Mr. Cruikshank may have drawn a thousand better things since the days when George Cruikshank has produced a charming design, in which the uncles this little book are excellent, especially a great figure of a under Cruikshank''s eyes before he sketched this little, enormous parson criterion of good humor is success, and what a share of this has Mr. Cruikshank had! without a surname, Corinthian Tom, Mr. Cruikshank, we make little doubt, Let us lay a wager that Cruikshank, a man of the people The man''s master, too, comes in for no small share of our artist''s Famous books in their day were Cruikshank''s "John Gilpin" and in like manner we should exhort all our friends to purchase Mr. Cruikshank''s designs of ANOTHER interesting race, that is run already Cruikshank''s humor is so good and benevolent that any man must love it, Cruikshank''s famous designs to that work.* The sausage


id: 2646
title: John Leech''s Pictures of Life and Character
author: Thackeray, William Makepeace
txt: ./txt/2646.txt
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summary:
  JOHN LEECH''S PICTURES OF LIFE AND CHARACTER children the pictures at which we were permitted to look. say, just a few pictures at the end of the Spelling-Book, little oval And what picture-books the young villains good old George, King of Brobdingnag, laughed at Gulliver-Boney, sailing remember, in those old portfolios, pictures representing Boney and his But if our sisters wanted to look at the portfolios, the good old hand--Mr. John Leech and his "Pictures of Life and Character," in friends the great; though, like the good old English gentleman of the Fancy a number of Punch without Leech''s pictures! in the hundred pictures of children which this artist loves to design. that picture saw little of the society which he satirized and amused. whispers Charley--pointing to a dear little partner seven years old--"My don''t know their own pictures, very likely; if they did, they would have


id: 11571
title: Mr. Punch''s History of the Great War
author: Graves, Charles L. (Charles Larcom)
txt: ./txt/11571.txt
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  which has been driven mad by War Lords and Pan-Germans. Lord Kitchener has gone to the War Office, and in twelve days from the At home the great improvisation of the New Armies, undertaken by Lord Italy has not declared war on Germany yet, but the fury of the German Press entry into the war the mass of the Germans are still true to their old hate It is the way of modern war that we know little of what is going on, least [Illustration: TOMMY (finding a German prisoner who speaks English): "Look The need of a War propaganda at home is illustrated by the answers to The rulers of Germany--the Kaiser and his War-lords--proclaimed themselves A new feature of the German armies are the special "storm-troops"; men Lord Derby, our new Minister of War, will have none of it. Breaking through the Fifth British Army, in five days the Germans have


id: 7405
title: The Real Dope
author: Lardner, Ring
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  started out by saying to Lee that Jack Tar looked like somebody had knocked He said the last time he come over with troops they was two subs got after Well Al old pal I know you will do like I ask and go and see her and maybe long so I said au reservoir pretending like I didn''t know the right way to and come up and begin talking and she asked me how I liked it and I said I FRIEND AL: Well old pal it looks like they wouldn''t be no front line what I got to say because the boys says he''s a tough bird for a man to see for the first time till you get to know him and he acts like he was going time comes like in the old days when they use to have fights between men


id: 5649
title: Sketches by Seymour — Volume 05
author: Seymour, Robert
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  all his friends as a "good-fit," and procured the old man some excellent "No; that''s devilish good," said Wallis; "but you ain''t hit it yet." "Where''s Timmis?" said he, one day after he had taken a seat, and puffed That is a good ''un!--Andrew," said he, "tell Wally to come here." I "Andrew," said Mr. Wallis, imitating his friend''s tone of admonition; "if One day, my good friend, Mr. Wallis, entered the office, followed by a "Andrew," said he, "my friend Crobble wants a clerk, and has cast his eye "Only look here, Wally," cried he; "here stands Andrew, like an ass "Rather like a bundle of hay between two asses, I think," replied Mr. Wallis; and good-naturedly tapping me on the shoulder, he continued--" "The father," said Mr. Timmis, "is only a poor shoe-maker--a good fellow stocks are up; and Timmis, (your old master, Andrew) is as busy as a bee


id: 5648
title: Sketches by Seymour — Volume 04
author: Seymour, Robert
txt: ./txt/5648.txt
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summary:
  "True," said B____, laughing; "there is a great deal of railing about the Come, pull away, Jem, like a man, "Steward!" faintly cries a fat bilious man, "bring me a glass of brandy "My love," quoth Mrs. D., "I really now should like to take a boat and "Well, my duck," said he, "you have only to name the day, you know, I am "Suppose, love, we go to-day--no time like the present, dear." "Sure sich a day, I needs must say," exclaim''d his loving spouse, beverage for asses!"--"To say a man could drink like a fish, was once the "Tom, bring me a small plate of boiled beef and potatoes," cries one of "Bring it, and quick, Tom," replies the gentleman, pleased with the And cried--"I likes his looks, "I confess I''m out of my head, Tom," said Jim, who was dangling the huge


id: 5645
title: Sketches by Seymour — Volume 01
author: Seymour, Robert
txt: ./txt/5645.txt
cache: ./cache/5645.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Thankee, old boy," said Spriggs, "but we ain''t so green as not to know your eye!" "Cock your gun--and be quiet," said Mr. Grubb. Now the said cage not being a bird-cage, Mr. Richard Grubb could see no "Let''s turn Jews," said Spriggs, "and make a vow never to touch pork "No more shooting in the grass, mind!" said Grubb, "or ve shall have the "Don''t be in a passion, Spriggs," said Grubb, laughing. they could not avoid hitting it.--Grubb fired, and Sprigg''s gun echoed "Vell, if this ''ere ain''t a rum go!"--said Spriggs--"in four shots--ve''ve --said Mr. Richard--"or s''pose Spriggs you goes on von side of an ''edge "Vot a rum cove that ''ere is," said Grubb. "Pull the bell, Spriggs," said Mr. Richard, "and let''s have the bill." vot a pretty fellow you are for a sportsman!" said Spriggs, "it "I say, Dick," said Spriggs, "vy are ve two like razors?"


id: 5646
title: Sketches by Seymour — Volume 02
author: Seymour, Robert
txt: ./txt/5646.txt
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mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Mother says fishes comes from hard roes, so I chuck''d in the roe of a "I can tell you something, sir," continued the lad;--"there''s no fish to "Thank ye, sir," said he, and turning to his companion with a wink: "Here "I thought you''d like it, sir--that''s the place for fish, sir,--good Like the lettuces he sold, Jack had a good heart, and his attention was forward, went as straight home--as he could, leaving his spouse (like laughing like mad; and what do you think?--when I doffed my shooting and so I vos jist a-chargin'' agin ven a great he-fellow, in a ruff "Werry;--ain''t hit nothin''," says I. "I''ll tell you vot it is, young gentleman," says he, "it''s the unevenness "Let us look at them cigars," said he, and then, for the first time, "Thank''ye," said the musician, "and in time to come, old fellow, never do


id: 5647
title: Sketches by Seymour — Volume 03
author: Seymour, Robert
txt: ./txt/5647.txt
cache: ./cache/5647.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Naughty fish!" replied Sammy, "they know they''re naughty too, or else "Excuse me a-rising to return thanks," replied his friend, grasping "Gentlemen"--said Jack, one evening rising upon his legs--"Do me the "A joke of mine, when I knocked down a bird the other morning," said "Here''s--''May the charitable man never know the want of--''shot.''" said pigeon-match takes place for a silver-cup--the ''Crack Shots'' against the "Brother Shots!" said Saggers, after the usual honours had been duly Old Doctor Spraggs! "Never mind, Julia, we won''t be bored by any board"--said the jocose old "I''m sure, uncle"--said one of the youths--"we don''t require any board, "You''re quite right, Master Dickey," said his uncle; "for we only came "I do think now, Giles," said James, "that Mother Styles do feed thee on "Noa--I kicked, and said ''Nay,'' and so the old ''ooman put herself into a "Next March, to be sure," replied Giles, with a spirit which was natural


id: 34031
title: Raemaekers'' Cartoon History of the War, Volume 1 The First Twelve Months of War
author: nan
txt: ./txt/34031.txt
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  His own mother was German; he had spent many happy years in Germany; he women, and children forced to march in front of the German armies, "Men On the evening of August 3 the German troops cross the frontier. houses have heard the voices of women in the hands of German soldiers that prisoners of war taken by the Germans, both at the time of their official hate for the nations with which Germany was at war than this. The German Government states officially in contradiction of the report _In "The German War."_ German people as a war of liberation, since it was known that only thus a state of war exists between Germany and her allies and Great Britain _Some German achievements in the first months of the Great War_: The German went into this war with a mind which had been carefully in the German war book. and the German forces of 3,500 men.


id: 33335
title: Worrying Won''t Win
author: Glass, Montague
txt: ./txt/33335.txt
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  "But Senator LaFollette ain''t one of them peace fellers, Mawruss," Abe "Just the same, Mawruss," Abe said, "them countries is going to be a lot "Sure I know, Abe," Morris said, "_aber_ this here Garfield ain''t a "All right, Abe," Morris said, "I wouldn''t argue with you, but all I got buying his wife furs and it will work down right along the line till Mr. Hoover hits the garment business, Mawruss, which, while I ain''t got no "Of course that was a long time before the war, Mawruss," Abe said. "And in the mean time, Mawruss," Abe said, "what''s going to happen to war, Abe," Morris said, "it will grab the meat business like it has "But as I understand it, Mawruss," Abe said, "not burning coal ''ain''t "Editors ''ain''t got no time for such nonsense, Mawruss," Abe said. even in war-times, Mawruss," Abe said.


id: 36175
title: Letters of Major Jack Downing, of the Downingville Militia
author: Smith, Seba
txt: ./txt/36175.txt
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  Then Linkin sed to me, ses he, "Major, take a good swig of this old "Wal," ses I, "Linkin, that is a purty good story, and old rye is a "Wal," ses I, "Kernel, there''s nothin like getten a fresh hold wen you thing I ever got hold of before." "Wal," ses I, "Kernel, I kin explain ain''t got but 35,000 troops." Ses I, "Kernel, let me take a look at think I''m gettin it, for I''ve got it already." "Wal," ses I, "Kernel, the Kernel, "how are we to get him away?" "Wal," ses I, "do jest as old people won''t know the difference." "Wal," ses the Kernel, "that''s jest "Wal," ses I, "Kernel, can you tell me how you think this war is goin "Wal," ses the Kernel, "Majer, it''s oncommon hard for old men like you, "Wal," ses I, "Kernel, then that will be jest like your Abolishin


id: 37745
title: Manners & Cvstoms of ye Englyshe Drawn from ye Qvick
author: Doyle, Richard
txt: ./txt/37745.txt
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  look at the fine Folks and People of Fashion riding in their carriages, Strange, to find how rare a Thing good Musique is in Company; and by good Musique I mean such as do stir up the Soul, like the Flowers Tattenham Corner; but presently away in good earnest, like Shot! enough to know better, bedizened like the young Beauties, but looking the Ice all sorts of People high and low, great and little, old and dance mighty pretty, but being above I could but look down upon little all the Boys, but a good many of them look unhappy, yet pretty to little Boy and Girl, and an Arm round each, like a great plump Fowl, a Years old, and to think what a great General he is and do look, and with excepted, a good Sprinkling of belles, and they look mighty pretty, the


id: 37767
title: The Phil May Album
author: May, Phil
txt: ./txt/37767.txt
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  [Illustration: ON THE BRAIN [Illustration: ON THE BRAIN [Illustration: ON THE BRAIN [Illustration: ON THE BRAIN [Illustration: ON THE BRAIN [Illustration: ON THE BRAIN [Illustration: ON THE BRAIN [Illustration: ON THE BRAIN [Illustration: ON THE BRAIN [Illustration: ON THE BRAIN [Illustration: ON THE BRAIN [Illustration: ON THE BRAIN [Illustration: ON THE BRAIN [Illustration: ON THE BRAIN [Illustration: ON THE BRAIN [Illustration: ON THE BRAIN [Illustration: ON THE BRAIN [Illustration: ON THE BRAIN [Illustration: ON THE BRAIN [Illustration: ON THE BRAIN [Illustration: ON THE BRAIN [Illustration: ON THE BRAIN [Illustration: ON THE BRAIN [Illustration: ON THE BRAIN [Illustration: ON THE BRAIN [Illustration: ON THE BRAIN [Illustration: ON THE BRAIN [Illustration: ON THE BRAIN [Illustration: ON THE BRAIN [Illustration: ON THE BRAIN [Illustration: ON THE BRAIN [Illustration: ON THE BRAIN [Illustration: ON THE BRAIN [Illustration: ON THE BRAIN [Illustration: ON THE BRAIN [Illustration: ON THE BRAIN [Illustration: ON THE BRAIN [Illustration: ON THE BRAIN


id: 37603
title: The History of the Nineteenth Century in Caricature
author: Cooper, Frederic Taber
txt: ./txt/37603.txt
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summary:
  Another cartoon by Gillray which belongs to this period is "The French in a cartoon labeled "Napoleon the Little in a Rage with his Great last English cartoon directed against Napoleon when he was at the head [Illustration: Louis Napoleon and Madame France.] [Illustration: Turkey, John Bull & Monsieur Frog-Eater in a Bad Fix. An American Cartoon on the Crimean War. _From the collection of the New York Historical Society._] [Illustration: Balaam and Balaam''s Ass. One of the caricatures inspired by the United States Bank Case. illustrated by a cartoon which shows the United States ready to defend [Illustration: Nast''s Famous Cartoon "Peace."] caricatured in a series of cartoons, most of which appeared in nature is the cartoon called "The New Year." It represents the dawning cartoon in _Puck_ was suggesting equally vindictive caricatures of Mr. Cleveland and the Democratic party for the rival pages of _Judge_. [Illustration: Tenniel''s Famous Cartoon at the Time of Bismarck''s


id: 38902
title: Buzz a Buzz; Or, The Bees
author: Busch, Wilhelm
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summary:
  second edition of my original "Bee-Book," soon about to appear after an "Great Queen, we hope you''ll swarm to day"; John Dull sits watching for a swarm; "This honey thief, this Bee-i-cide." Rushed to the Bee-house, found John Dull Got his bee dress, his hive, and ladder; The bees rush forth and quit the hive! To John Dull''s bee-hives creeps unseen; Of honey that John Dull had got Ate honey, like his friend the bear, Behind the bee house they were placed, "FLY FORTH, DEAR BEE, ''TIS MORN, FLY FORTH."--_Page 11._--I shall JOHN DULL SITS WAITING FOR A SWARM.--_Page 11._--as I have done for "THIS HONEY THIEF, THIS BEE-I-CIDE."--_Page 14._--This latter word "FETCHED HIS BEE DRESS, HIS HIVE, HIS LADDER."--_Page 23._--A When swarming, Bees are particularly gentle, and If the Bees will swarm, they will. "Honey Cakes" were universally adopted by Bee-masters. "A HONEY THIEF, ILL MAY HE THRIVE."--_Page 55._--Every Bee keeper


id: 37846
title: Raemaekers'' Cartoon History of the War, Volume 2 The Second Twelve Months of War
author: nan
txt: ./txt/37846.txt
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summary:
  The second year of the war opened in the West with the enemy, although Late in February the great German offensive began at Verdun, an The German war loans have been subscribed mainly by the great companies Germans forced the Danube and commenced the great drive on Serbia; by The British Liner _Persia_ was sunk by a German submarine on December the fighting of the last 13 days, the Germans have lost in killed, The British Official Press Bureau reports the German casualties during night of May 31-June 1, owing to a collision with other German war We state that the total loss of the German high sea forces during the the great German drive of last year has had the effect of the Russian behave at sea as the German Army behaves on land. two years of war behind it, has made up its mind about German culture.


id: 39110
title: Phil May''s Gutter-Snipes: 50 Original Sketches in Pen & Ink
author: nan
txt: ./txt/39110.txt
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summary:
  [Illustration: GRACE!] [Illustration: DEDICATION [Illustration: A GUTTER-BALL.] [Illustration: PLAYING AT SOLDIERS.] [Illustration: WATER-WORKS.] [Illustration: A GAME AT BALL.] [Illustration: LONGING FOR LICKINGS.] [Illustration: "ORRIBLE AND RE-VOLTIN'' DETAILS, SIR!"] [Illustration: PLUNDERERS.] [Illustration: LOST] [Illustration: HOMELESS] [Illustration: THE SLIDE.] [Illustration: THE FIRST SMOKE.] [Illustration: BROTHER ARTISTS.] [Illustration: BITS & SCRAPS.] [Illustration: PEG-TOP.] [Illustration: TANTALIZING!] [Illustration: SEE-SAW] [Illustration: HONEY-POTS] [Illustration: SNOWBALLING.] [Illustration: "BOX O'' LIGHTS MY LORD?"] [Illustration: MUDLARKS. [Illustration: A SWELL.] [Illustration: BUTTONS.] [Illustration: FAIRIES.] [Illustration: "WHIP-BEHIND."] [Illustration: "''Ear y''are Sir!"] [Illustration: "THREE SHIES A PENNY."] [Illustration: "GIVE US A BITE."] [Illustration: =WHAT BETSY-ANN MAKES OF IT.= [Illustration: HOP-SCOTCH.] [Illustration: MARBLES.] [Illustration: OLD FRIENDS.] [Illustration: AN ADEPT.] [Illustration: "REMEMBER REMEMBER!"] [Illustration: PLAYING AT HORSES.] [Illustration: "SWEEP YOUR DOOR AWAY MUM?"] [Illustration: LITTLE MOTHERS.] [Illustration: A MISUNDERSTANDING.] [Illustration: LEAP-FROG.] [Illustration: HIDE & SEEK.] [Illustration: TWO PENNORTH.] [Illustration: ACROBATS.] [Illustration: GUTTER GYMNASTS.] The words struck out on the title page have been surrounded by "xx" to


id: 34115
author: Raven-Hill, L. (Leonard)
txt: ./txt/34115.txt
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  something about ''is duties an'' ses to the Gov''mint, ''Yer remarks is Reg''lashuns.'' ''I give up my time,'' ses the Volunteer, ''an'' pay for anything you like in reason,'' ses the Gov''mint, ''but I will not train know an'' I don''t care,'' ses the Gov''mint, ''but I''ll spare the time to ''we must ''ave more men or I won''t be responsible for breakages,'' ''e ses. ''But,'' I ses, ''think of the poor man that''s in charge of all these ''ere Auxiliary Forces, d''you think ''e got the billet for ''is looks?'' I ses. ''The General,'' ses you, ''can''t know the Volunteer like the Volunteer thing.'' ''I know ye ''ave,'' ses the Gov''mint; ''that''s why you''ve got the corps,'' ses the General, ''wants training in one way, I find, an'' some in hope it is; always like the men to start camp in a good temper. know what the men think of field days.

title:
  Our Battalion Being Some Slight Impressions of His Majesty''s Auxiliary Forces, in Camp and Elsewhere


id: 47400
title: George Cruikshank''s Omnibus
author: Cruikshank, George
txt: ./txt/47400.txt
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summary:
  And now you see "the world goes round." Turn your eyes a little to the "Wait then a little longer," added Mrs. Heartwell, as she looked at the His desire was soon gratified, and a very short time beheld Mrs. Heartwell and Frank, followed by Ben, proceeding from their residence in "Mr. Brady is not yet come, madam," said he, observing that Mrs. Heartwell was about to address him. Days--weeks--months passed away, and Mrs. Heartwell experienced an _But nothing else within the place looked like a living thing_; induced the young man to enter a respectable-looking house in the "Here comes that horrid little dog with the basket," continued Mrs. Bürcke, after a few minutes'' more looking out of the window:--and now is little lady exclaim, "Oh, my basket,"--and upon looking round, we saw you know, Juggles?" ("Ay," answered the little man again, as he looked


id: 38056
author: nan
txt: ./txt/38056.txt
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summary:
  [Illustration: KING COTTON BOUND; Still again, _Punch_ showed good feeling in admonishing Lord Palmerston, "Well Pam," says Mr. Punch to his workman, "of course I shall keep you [Illustration: A LIKELY STORY. Then came an episode which did for the moment set John Bull and _Punch_ "Them there nasty good-for-nothing Yankees!" cried old MRS. [Illustration: ONE GOOD TURN DESERVES ANOTHER. [Illustration: LINCOLN''S TWO DIFFICULTIES. Under the heading "One Good Turn Deserves Another," Old Abe is shown "Why I do declare," says Abe, "it''s my dear old friend, Sambo! [Illustration: ABE LINCOLN''S LAST CARD; OR, ROUGE-ET-NOIR.] In May of 1863 a cartoon entitled "The Great Cannon Game" shows Abe "As for old Abe Lincoln, the champion player of the North, his [Illustration: THE GREAT "CANNON GAME." Thereafter _Punch_ lost his supreme interest in the great Civil War. He [Illustration: JOHN BULL''S NEUTRALITY. "I know my friend _Punch_ thinks I have been serving out ''soothing

title:
  Abraham Lincoln and the London Punch Cartoons, Comments and Poems, Published in the London Charivari, During the American Civil War (1861-1865)


id: 43219
title: Raemaekers'' Cartoon History of the War, Volume 3 The Third Twelve Months of War
author: nan
txt: ./txt/43219.txt
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summary:
  "The German Government is rounding up in large numbers in the towns and The Greek Government demands from Germany that these troops shall be Germany''s security demands that for all future times the Russian armies The importance and danger of this war-time and regard for our armies On December 14 this vessel was attacked by a German submarine, From the German Government''s statement that hospital ships will no outbreak of war with the United States, and suggest that the President Government to reason proved fruitless, and the great world-war into If the American nation regards this as a reason for declaring war against the German nation, with which it has lived in peace for more It is a fearful thing to lead this great peaceful people into war, concert of free peoples as shall bring peace and safety to all nations war, that we are not enemies of the German people, and they are not our


id: 42299
author: Combe, William
txt: ./txt/42299.txt
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summary:
  I tell you Sir,--_you shall be PAID_." And, in good faith, I wish to know, QUÆ GENUS READING TO SIR JEFFERY GOURMAND.] QUÆ GENUS fail''d not, at the hour, Till your good friend the Doctor died. Nay, when your mirth, Sir, may think fit, And you, good Sir, shall shortly know, He smil''d and said, ''Good bye, my friend: Will fix my friend QUÆ GENUS here.'' Have turn''d my strange life''s future views, QUÆ GENUS, IN THE SERVICE OF SIR. When good _Sir Jeff''ry''s_ gout was kind QUÆ GENUS with good grace receiv''d ''em, "QUÆ GENUS, know me for your friend, QUÆ GENUS said, "and with this view, To treat QUÆ GENUS as a friend, --But so it was--QUÆ GENUS thought --But so it was--QUÆ GENUS thought QUÆ GENUS heard the orders gay QUÆ GENUS thought he could but try, Nay, his kind friends, when it appear''d,

title:
  The History of Johnny Quæ Genus, the Little Foundling of the Late Doctor Syntax. A Poem by the Author of the Three Tours.


id: 44740
title: New Readings of Old Authors. Shakspeare. King Henry 5th
author: nan
txt: ./txt/44740.txt
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summary:
  by the Google Books project By Robert Seymour Illustrated by Robert Seymour and George Cruikshank Many thanks to the Google Books project for salvaging part of this work. [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109] [Illustration: 109]


id: 44743
title: My Sketch Book
author: nan
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summary:
  Transcriber''s Note: There is no printed text in this book. Some of the plates have handwritten notes. [Illustration: cover] [Illustration: frontispiece] PLATE 43 PLATE 43 PLATE 43 PLATE 43 PLATE 43 PLATE 43 PLATE 43 PLATE 43 PLATE 43 PLATE 43 PLATE 43 PLATE 43 PLATE 43 PLATE 43 PLATE 43 PLATE 43 PLATE 43 PLATE 43 PLATE 43 PLATE 43 PLATE 43 PLATE 43 [Illustration: 043] [Illustration: 043] [Illustration: 043] [Illustration: 043] [Illustration: 043] [Illustration: 043] [Illustration: 043] [Illustration: 043] [Illustration: 043] [Illustration: 043] [Illustration: 043] [Illustration: 043] [Illustration: 043] [Illustration: 043] [Illustration: 043] [Illustration: 043] [Illustration: 043] [Illustration: 043] [Illustration: 043] [Illustration: 043] [Illustration: 043] [Illustration: 043] [Illustration: 043] [Illustration: 043] [Illustration: 043] [Illustration: 043] [Illustration: 043] [Illustration: 043] [Illustration: 043] [Illustration: 043] [Illustration: 043] [Illustration: 043] [Illustration: 043] [Illustration: 043] [Illustration: 043] [Illustration: 043] [Illustration: 043] [Illustration: 043] [Illustration: 043] [Illustration: 043] [Illustration: 043] [Illustration: 043] [Illustration: 043]


id: 45274
title: Ye Book of Copperheads
author: Leland, H. P. (Henry Perry)
txt: ./txt/45274.txt
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summary:
  ''|There once was a Copperhead snake tried to Bite Uncle Sam by mistake; ''''''But the Seven League Boot on old Uncle Sam''s foot ''''''And out came a vile Copperhead. "_Nor doth this Wood lack Worlds."--Midsummer Night''s Dream, II. |There was an old Snake in New York said for peace all the people should work; ''''''Till the Copperheads all, great, middling, and small |Copper stocks are uncertain to buy, though this Copperhead''s stock''s very high; |There was an old War Horse, a clerical, who thought our Republic chimerical; ''''''''This mordacious old War Horse cholerical. ''''''''To kill the vile Copperhead worms. ''''''''While a Copperhead squirmed in his boot. ''''''To use rotten old Wood which never was good, |There once was a bottle of Porter, which the Copperheads thought was all water; ''''There was old party named M------, ''''As a Copperhead Pierce goes squirming round".= "THOSE DEVOTED COPPERHEADS."


id: 44806
title: Portraits of Children of the Mobility
author: Leigh, Percival
txt: ./txt/44806.txt
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summary:
  have but little regarded the Mobility in passing through our public Mobility is said to be derived from the Latin term _Mobilis_, fickle, There are some who think that Mobility comes from _Mobble_, to dress consider these people as a sort of step-children of Nature, who now and The Children of the Mobility are not, in early infancy, interesting These young persons are the Children of a Mobility said to be the finest set of the Children of the Mobility with which Masters Curtis, Waters, Master "Young Spicy"--for street encounters are not always Children of the Mobility, we think it decidedly objectionable. "See, Papa" pursued Adeline, "that poor little boy holding the girl''s these days, I should come to be like that person.'' Beggars, my sweet, propriety of classing Master Abrahams with the Children of the Mobility; articles of attire are all that most Children of the Mobility appear


id: 44801
title: Four Hundred Humorous Illustrations With Portrait and Biographical Sketch
author: nan
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  John Leech, was an Irishman, a man of fine culture, and a good When young Leech was only three years old, he was found by the family friend, the great artist, Flaxman, seated on his mother''s knee, At sixteen years of age, young Leech left Charterhouse, and, this time, young Leech''s liking for horses probably received its first bits of driving and country road life depicted by the pencil of the At this early period of his career, Leech made numerous life At eighteen years of age, Leech published his first work, entitled A good deal of Leech''s early work, among other But in August of 1841 Leech began the great work of his life--a work, should not be forgotten that, if Leech did great things for _Punch_, his and application that Leech displayed throughout life. at that time had no idea what these sketches from real life cost the


id: 44799
title: Benjamin Disraeli, the Earl of Beaconsfield, K.G. Cartoons from "Punch" 1843-1878
author: nan
txt: ./txt/44799.txt
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summary:
  THE EARL OF BEACONSFIELD, K.G. Cartoons From "Punch" 1843-1878. BENJAMIN DISRAELI, EARL OF BEACONSFIELD, K.G. ON of Isaac D''Israeli, author of _Curiosities of Literature_, of Jewish Derby''s first Ministry, 1852; and in his second, 1858-9; in 1859 brought the Exchequer in Lord Derby''s third Ministry, July, 1866; brought in a on Lord Derby''s resignation, February, 1868, became Prime Minister, Government resigning office, in consequence of their defeat on the Irish placed him in a minority, and he resigned without meeting the new Parliament; Mr. Disraeli succeeded him as Prime Minister and formed his K.G. Lord Beaconsfield''s principal novels (besides _Vivian Grey_) are " Disraeli Measuring the British Lion.....................008 " The Ghost of Protection appearing to Mr. Disraeli.......013 " The Anglers'' Return.....................................039 " Dizzy''s K''rect Card for the "Derby" (?).................044 " The Derby, 1867, Dizzy wins with "Reform Bill"..........054 " The Great "Trick Act"...................................075 " "The Mysterious Cabinet Trick"..........................095


id: 45069
title: Lincoln in Caricature
author: Wilson, Rufus Rockwell
txt: ./txt/45069.txt
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  |Plate Number One--This cartoon, "Lincoln à la Blondin," which appeared |Plate Number Two--This cartoon, "The Inside Track," published in _Vanity Fair_, on March know, became Lincoln''s Secretary of State, and Weed one of his trusted |Plate Number Six--This cartoon, "The Situation," published in _Harper''s |Plate Number Eight--This cartoon, without title, published in _Vanity |Plate Number Nine--This cartoon, "Up a Tree--Colonel Bull and the Yankee |Plate Number Ten--This cartoon, "Sinbad Lincoln and the Old Man of the |Plate Number Eleven--This cartoon, "The New Orleans Plum," published in cartoon, for it was Lincoln''s Secretary of State, and not the President |Plate Number Fifteen--This cartoon, "Lincoln''s Last Warning," published |Plate Number Eighteen--This cartoon, published in _Harper''s Weekly_, |Plate Number Twenty-one--This cartoon, "Right at last," was published Lincoln said to a friend: "They must nominate a peace Democrat on a war |Plate Number Twenty-eight--This cartoon, "Long Abraham Lincoln a Little


id: 46691
title: Biography for Beginners Being a Collection of Miscellaneous Examples for the Use of Upper Forms
author: nan
txt: ./txt/46691.txt
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summary:
  EXAMPLES FOR THE USE OF UPPER FORMS The Rev. John Clifford, M.A., LL.B., D.D. Messrs Chapman & Hall Professor James Dewar, F.R.S. Sir Walter Raleigh Sir Alexander Fuller Acland-Hood, M.P. Mahomet Sir Christopher Wren Sir Christopher Wren Sir Christopher Wren There is a great deal to be said The great Duke of Wellington Sir Thomas à Mallory Sir Thomas à Mallory Sir Thomas à Mallory People wondered why Harley SIR ALEXANDER FULLER ACLAND-HOOD, M.P. Sir Alexander Acland-Hood Blindness to obvious tendency of public opinion (BELLOC). Contentions and disagreements, love of (ERASMUS, BESANT AND RICE, Efficiency (DEWAR, CIMABUE, HIRST, LISZT). Insomnia, liability to (VAN EYCK, BEIT). Mind, contented, blessing of a (MALLORY). Ordinary man, treatment of genius at hands of (DAVY, HARLEY). freedom from insomnia (EDWARD THE CONFESSOR). Utopian conditions, ill-judged efforts to realise (PIZARRO). (LISZT, PIZARRO). Y.M.C.A., unfitness for (WREN). Page 1 Author of The "Dukedom of Portsea" has been replaced with


