Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 101, September 26, 1891
Free
Description
Contents
Reviews
Language
English
ISBN
Unknown
The Project Gutenberg eBook, Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 101, September 26, 1891, by Various, Edited by F. C. Burnand
E-text prepared by Malcolm Farmer, William Flis, and the Project Gutenberg Online Distributed Proofreading Team
PUNCH, OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI.
Vol. 101.
September 26, 1891.
THE WAITERS' STRIKE.
(At the Naval Exhibition.)
(At the Naval Exhibition.)
MARLOWE AT CANTERBURY.
TWO WORDS IN SEASON.
(Humbly dedicated to those eminent Controversialists, Lord Grimthorpe and Mr. Tallack.)
No. I.
No. II.
No. I.
No. II.
(Humbly dedicated to those eminent Controversialists, Lord Grimthorpe and Mr. Tallack.)
No. I.
No. II.
No. I.
No. II.
WHY SHOULD MERIT WAIT?
OUR BOOKING-OFFICE.
What's in a Title?
(To the Author of "Violet Moses.")
(To the Author of "Violet Moses.")
What's in a Title?
(To the Author of "Violet Moses.")
(To the Author of "Violet Moses.")
THE TRAVELLING COMPANIONS.
No. VIII.
On the Terrace of the Burg. Half an hour later.
On the Terrace of the Burg. Half an hour later.
THE STERNER SEX!
Doggerel by a "Disher."
No. VIII.
On the Terrace of the Burg. Half an hour later.
On the Terrace of the Burg. Half an hour later.
THE STERNER SEX!
Doggerel by a "Disher."
THE GROUSE THAT JACK SHOT.
(A Solemn Tragedy of the Shooting Season.)
MORAL.
MORAL.
(A Solemn Tragedy of the Shooting Season.)
MORAL.
MORAL.
A MUSICAL SUGGESTION.
(Certainly New and Original.)
(Certainly New and Original.)
SOME CIRCULAR NOTES.
CHAPTER VI.
Recovery—Waiter—Vicomte—Château—Reception—Night—Morning—Workers—Headstones—Memories—Stones—Explanations—Breakfast—Off—Back again.
Recovery—Waiter—Vicomte—Château—Reception—Night—Morning—Workers—Headstones—Memories—Stones—Explanations—Breakfast—Off—Back again.
CHAPTER VI.
Recovery—Waiter—Vicomte—Château—Reception—Night—Morning—Workers—Headstones—Memories—Stones—Explanations—Breakfast—Off—Back again.
Recovery—Waiter—Vicomte—Château—Reception—Night—Morning—Workers—Headstones—Memories—Stones—Explanations—Breakfast—Off—Back again.
STORICULES.
V.—A BORN ARISTOCRAT.
MORE EXCITEMENT IN PARIS.
Holiday Fare in Cornwall.
"What's in a Name?"
TRULY CONSCIENTIOUS.
V.—A BORN ARISTOCRAT.
MORE EXCITEMENT IN PARIS.
Holiday Fare in Cornwall.
"What's in a Name?"
TRULY CONSCIENTIOUS.
TURNING THE TABLES;
OR, THE BEAR AS LEADER.
AIR—"Bloudie Jacke."
AIR—"Bloudie Jacke."
"TURNING THE TABLES."
OR, THE BEAR AS LEADER.
AIR—"Bloudie Jacke."
AIR—"Bloudie Jacke."
"TURNING THE TABLES."
"REVOLTED MORTIMER."
THE CONQUERED "WORTH."
(Some way after Poe's "Conqueror Worm.")
I.
II.
III.
IV.
V.
I.
II.
III.
IV.
V.
Extremes Meet.
THE LATEST WEATHER-WISE DOGGEREL.
Retort by a Washed-out Wayfarer.
Retort by a Washed-out Wayfarer.
(Some way after Poe's "Conqueror Worm.")
I.
II.
III.
IV.
V.
I.
II.
III.
IV.
V.
Extremes Meet.
THE LATEST WEATHER-WISE DOGGEREL.
Retort by a Washed-out Wayfarer.
Retort by a Washed-out Wayfarer.
FATHER AND SON.
(A Possible Dialogue after a Recent Decision at Marylebone.)
Muscovite Version of a Music-hall Chorus.
LINES ON A PHOTOGRAPH.
MR. PUNCH ON TOUR. A LITTLE HOLIDAY IN WALES.
(A Possible Dialogue after a Recent Decision at Marylebone.)
Muscovite Version of a Music-hall Chorus.
LINES ON A PHOTOGRAPH.
MR. PUNCH ON TOUR. A LITTLE HOLIDAY IN WALES.
OUR REAL DESIDERATUM.
(By a "Well-informed" Fool.)
Dwarfs in and about London.
"WHEN A MAN DOES NOT LOOK HIS BEST."—No. 1.
TO THE GRAND OLD CRICKETER.
(By a "Well-informed" Fool.)
Dwarfs in and about London.
"WHEN A MAN DOES NOT LOOK HIS BEST."—No. 1.
TO THE GRAND OLD CRICKETER.
THE MODERN CAGLIOSTRO; OR, THE POWER OF THE SPIRITS.
(A Page from a Romance up to Date.)
The Bitter Cry of the British Bookmaker.
(After a famous Original.)
(After a famous Original.)
(A Page from a Romance up to Date.)
The Bitter Cry of the British Bookmaker.
(After a famous Original.)
(After a famous Original.)
JOURNAL OF A ROLLING STONE.
EIGHTH ENTRY.
ON THE MARLOWE MEMORIAL.
(Unveiled by Mr. Henry Irving at Canterbury, September 16, 1891.)
(Unveiled by Mr. Henry Irving at Canterbury, September 16, 1891.)
EIGHTH ENTRY.
ON THE MARLOWE MEMORIAL.
(Unveiled by Mr. Henry Irving at Canterbury, September 16, 1891.)
(Unveiled by Mr. Henry Irving at Canterbury, September 16, 1891.)
THE LAST OF THE CANTERBURY TALES.
BEFORE THE UNVEILING.
AFTER THE UNVEILING.
AFTER THE UNVEILING.
Honours Divided.
BEFORE THE UNVEILING.
AFTER THE UNVEILING.
AFTER THE UNVEILING.
Honours Divided.
The book hasn't received reviews yet.
