WHEN LOVELY WOMAN STOOPS TO FOLLY "Lorsqu' une femme," Ségur
"When woman," as Goldsmith declares, Barham When Harry Brougham turns a Tory. Punch, 1844 When lovely woman wants a favour. Phabe Carey, When lovely woman, prone to folly. Punch, 1854 When lovely woman stoops. Diogenes, 1853 When lovely woman, hooped in folly. Punch, 1857 When lovely woman, lump of folly. S. Brooks... When managers have stooped to folly. Fun, 1866 When lovely woman takes to lollies. Grasshopper. When lovely woman, still a maiden. Kottabos. When lovely woman stoops to fashion. When lovely woman takes to rinking When lovely woman reads Le Follet. Figaro, 1873 When foolish man consents to marry
When lovely woman, once so jolly
Ye Mariners of England (on Chinese Sailors)
When lovely woman finds that breaches When lovely woman's melancholy. Fun, 1885 When lovely woman longs to marry When stupid Odger stoops to folly. Judy When foolish woman stoops to fashion. 1882 When man, less faithful than the colley. Judy. If lovely woman seeks to enter. Gossip, 1885 When lovely woman pines in folly-1885... When lovely woman stoops to Foli When a grave Speaker stoops to folly
AN ELEGY ON THE DEATH OF A MAD DOG
Le Fameux la Galisse, by Gilles de Ménage, 1729 The Happy Man. The Mirror, 1823
Le Chanson de La Palice, by Bernard de la Monnoye
John Smith, he was a guardsman bold. The Comic Magazine, 1834 There was a man, so legends say. Tom Hood An Elegy on Mrs. Grimes. The Century Magazine
The Deserted Village (London). The Tomahawk, London in September. Lord John Russell
Innovation. Anthony Pasquin. 1786
The Frequented Village. E. Young
The Deserted School. James E. Thompson, 1885...
The Sorrows of Ireland. Rejected Odes, 1813... Ye Mariners of England (as sung by Lord Ellenborough), Punch, 1846
You Managers of Railways, Punch, 1847... Ye Husbandmen of Scotland
Ye Liberals of England, Funny Folks, 1880 "There came to the beach a poor landlord of Erin," M. O'Brien. The Irish Fireside, 1886
BATTLE OF THE BALTIC
Battle of the Balls.
The Burning of the Play House (Covent Garden.) Shirley Brooks ...
"Of Scotia and the North." Rival Rhymes, 1859 The Escape of the Aldermen. Punch, 1845
An Enigma on the letter U. The Gownsman, 1830 278
The Vicar of Wakefield, and Olivia. W. G. Wills The Vicar of Wide-a-Wakefield, or the Miss- Terryous Uncle, a burlesque by H. P. Stephens and W. Yardley The Caste of the Burlesque Jupiter and Mercury. David Garrick
Home, sweet Home. H. C. Bunner, 1881 The Tears of Genius. Courtney Melmoth, 1774 (Thomas Jackson Pratt)
"Three Tories went bravely." Grins and Groans "There were three pussy cats." Fun. 1882 "Three Fishmongers looked for a sale. 1883... "Three Potters set out all dressed in their best" "Three Champions went stumping." Punch.1884 "Three Fossils sat perched in the Whitehall Zoo." "Three fishermen went gaily out into the North." "Three acres seemed pleasant to Countryman Hodge." Punch, 1885... "Three Farmers went driving up into the town "Three Topers went strolling out into the East." Hyde Parker. 1886
Three freshmen went loafing." College Rhymes 118 "Three fellahs went out to a house in the west. "Three husbands went forth." Banter, 1867 "Three Children were playing." The Mocking Bird, F. Field, 1868
"Three Students sat writing.' "The Cantab, 1873 "Three gourmands invited were into the West." "Three ladies went skating." Idyls of the Rink "Three regiments went sailing away to the East," "Three practical_men went strolling west." "Three profits had got to come out of the land." "Three lampkins went larking." Judy, 1879 "Three rascals went ranting round in the West." Gobo, The World, 1879 "Three land agitators went down to the West." "Three Paddies went spouting away at Gurteen."
F, B. Doveton "Three fishes were floating about in the Sea."
Figaro in London 239 There is not in all London. Punch, 1842 There's not in the wide world a country so sweet There's not in the wide world an odour less sweet O, There's not in the West-end, Punch. 1872... 240 There's not in all London a tavern so gay. G. W. M. Reynolds
The Puff that once thro' Colburn's halls. 1831 237 The Belt which once. Egan's Book of Sports, 1832 The Harp that once in Warren's Mart. Punch The Broom that once through Sarah's halls. The Girl that oft in lighted halls, 1869 The Voice that once thro' Senate halls. Funny Folks, 1884 Luke Sharpe, who once. Detroit Free Press, 1885 The Plate that once through Fashion's halls Fly not yet, 'tis just the hour. Figaro, 1833 Fly not to wine. The Blue Bag, 1832 Fly not yet. St. James's Gazette, 1881 RICH AND RARE WERE THE GEMS SHE WORE Rich and furred was the robe he wore, T. Ragged and rough were the clothes she wore Rich and rare were the arms she bore Rough and red was the cloak she wore Quaint and queer were the gems she wore
THERE IS NOT IN THE WIDE WORLD
Omnibus, 1831... There is not in the palace. National Omnibus There's not in Saint Stephen's.
The Noble Lord to the stores is gone. Judy, 1882 Sir D. V. Gay to the poll is gone. United Ireland Our Bradlaugh boy
The 'prentice boy to the street has gone The Grand Young Man. F. B. Doveton... The Grand old man to the North has gone. Life The Grand old man. Songs for Liberal electors The Shy Bo-Peep to the sea is gone. The time I've lost in "screwing' Come, rest on this gridiron. Punch, 1881 To the Finish I went. Dr. W. Maginn
The meteing of the waters. Punch, 1884...
Moonshine, 1884 243 Walter Parke
I saw up the steps. Lays of the Mocking Sprite I saw from my window. Girl of the Period, 1869 SAIL ON, SAIL ON, THOU FEARLESS BARK Scale on, scale on, oh! tuneless strummer THEE, THEE, ONLY THEE
Tea, Tea, only Tea. Punch, 1884 OH! CALL IT BY SOME BETTER NAME Oh, try, good sirs, some better game. Saunders
Oh! try some worthier, better game. Oh! call it by some better name. Oh! call it by some fitter name.
Oh! call him by some stronger name. Robert
HERE'S THE BOWER SHE LOVED SO MUCH Here's the box that held the snuff Here's the bottle she loved so much. 7. Bruton 264 THERE'S A BOWER OF ROSES BY BENDEMEER'S STREAM 264 There's of benches a row in St. Stephen's extreme There's a bower of bean-vines in Benjamin's yard. Phoebe Carey, 1854
Figaro, 1832 Truth. 1877 Truth, 1883
One morn a Tory at the gate. A Peri at the " Royal" gate. This week a Peeress at the gate. One morn Ben Dizzy at the gate FAREWELL, FAREWELL TO THEE, ARABY'S DAUGHTER Farewell, farewell to thee, desolate Erin! Farewell, farewell to thee, Arabi darling! Begone, begone with thee, son of Shere Ali! Away, away, with the Ameer unlucky! Farewell, farewell to thee, Ireland's protector ! OH! EVER THUS, FROM CHILDHOOD'S HOUR "Skates to Sell "
I never loved a dear gazelle
I never rear'd a young gazelle. H. S. Leigh
I never had a piece of toast
A Parody by Tom Hood the younger
A Tale of Drury Lane. Rejected Addresses BLUE BONNETS OVER THE BORDER
Blue Stockings over the Border. Mirror, 1828. Write, write, tourist and traveller. Robert Gilfillan` Read, read, Woodstock and Waverley, Robert
Tax, tax, Income and Property. Punch, 1851 March, march, pipe-clayed and belted in Take, take, lobsters and lettuces.
Take, take, blue pill and colocynth. Punch Drill, drill, London and Manchester. Punch, 1859 MR. KEMBLE'S FAREWELL ADDRESS, 1817
"As the worn war-horse at the trumpet's sound" Mr. Patrick Robertson's farewell to the Bar "As the worn show horse whom Ducrow so long Lament for Tabby, or the Cat's Coronach. Satirist, 1814
THE LAY OF THE LAST MINSTREL
The Lay of the last Ministry. Fun, 1885... Mr. Barnum's Experience of Travelling...
« ElőzőTovább » |