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John Leech's Pictures of Life and Character, Vol. 1 (of 3) From the Collection of "Mr. Punch"

John Leech's Pictures of Life and Character, Vol. 1 (of 3) From the Collection of "Mr. Punch"

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About this eBook

Credits
Produced by Chris Curnow, Wayne Hammond and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive)
Language
English
LoC Class
NC: Fine Arts: Drawing, Design, Illustration
Subject
English wit and humor, Pictorial
Category
Text
eBook-No.
46349
Project Gutenberg
https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/46349
Release Date
July 21, 2014
Copyright
Public domain in the USA.

Contents

  1. 1.John Leech's PICTURES OF LIFE AND CHARACTER. FROM THE COLLECTION OF "Mr. Punch." — A LATE ARRIVAL. — SNUFFED OUT. — THE TEST OF GALLANTRY. — ENCOURAGING. — TAKING IT COOLLY. — DID YOU EVER? — WHAT THEY SAID TO THEMSELVES. — PROPRIETY. — A COURT DRESS. — A VALUABLE ANIMAL. — CRUEL! — FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. — THE JOYS OF OCEAN. — UNFEELING OBSERVATION. — IN FOR IT. — THE CORRECT MODE OF RIDING IN ROTTEN ROW. — A HACK FOR THE DAY. — SPORTING EXTRAORDINARY—THE OLD DOG POINTS CAPITALLY. — THE GREENWICH DINNER.—A CONVIVIAL MOMENT. — STRONG ASSERTION. — VERY FINE FRUIT. — A PHILOSOPHER. — MATERNAL SOLICITUDE. — ALARMING OCCURRENCE. — FANCY PORTRAIT. — VERY FINE TALKING! — HOW TO SUIT THE TASTE. — MAKING THE MOST OF IT. — AN AFFAIR OF IMPORTANCE. — A LONDON GENT ABROAD. — ROMANCE AND REALITY. — SYMPTOMS OF WET WEATHER. — PITY THE SORROWS OF THE POOR POLICE. — THE DERBY EPIDEMIC. — HOW TO GET RID OF A GRATIS PATIENT. — THE FISH DINNER. — A HIGHLAND GAME IN A LONDON STREET. — A QUIET WEED. — PRODIGIOUS! — BLESS THE BOY! — HOOKING AND EYEING. — A GAY YOUNG FELLOW. — "DE GUSTIBUS," &c., &c. — JEALOUSY. — A BON-BON FROM A JUVENILE PARTY. — SPECULATORS. — A PROFESSIONAL MAN. — PUTTING HIS FOOT IN IT. — MERMAIDS AT PLAY; OR, A NICE LITTLE WATER PARTY. — COMING TO THE POINT. — A LITTLE SURPRISE. — INTERESTING SCENE DURING THE CANVASS FOR MR. ——. NOT A HUNDRED MILES FROM ——. — MURDER WILL OUT. — DOING A LITTLE BILL. — A PLEASANT STREET GAME.
  2. 2.MR. BRIGGS'S PLEASURES OF HOUSEKEEPING. — No. I. — No. II. — HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS. — SOMETHING LIKE A HOLIDAY. — GREAT WANT OF VENERATION.
  3. 3.MR. BRIGGS'S PLEASURES OF HOUSEKEEPING. — No. III. — No. IV. — DOMESTIC BLISS. — THE FASHIONS. — INNOCENCE. — UNLUCKY.
  4. 4.MR. BRIGGS'S PLEASURES OF HOUSEKEEPING. — No. V. — EVENING PARTIES. — A DELICIOUS MORSEL. — DIFFERENT PEOPLE HAVE DIFFERENT OPINIONS. — OUR NATIONAL DEFENCES. — GENTEEL PRACTICE. — THE GOOD LITTLE BOY.
  5. 5.MR. BRIGGS'S PLEASURES OF HOUSEKEEPING. — No. VI. — BITTER SARCASM. — MAL-APROPOS. — WE ALL HAVE OUR TROUBLES. — THE RULING PASSION. — NOTHING LIKE WARM BATHING.
  6. 6.MR. BRIGGS'S PLEASURES OF HOUSEKEEPING. — No. VII. — THE TROOPS AND THE WEATHER. — PROPER PRIDE. — JUST THE MAN. — A REGULAR CUSTOMER. — ALARMING INTELLIGENCE.
  7. 7.MR. BRIGGS'S PLEASURES OF HOUSEKEEPING. — No. VIII. — TAKING CHANGE. — THE INTERESTING STORY. — MUCH TOO CONSIDERATE. — GALLANTRY. — LA MODE. — A FASHION IN PINS.
  8. 8.MR. BRIGGS'S PLEASURES OF HOUSEKEEPING. — No. IX. — No. X. — SOMETHING LIKE A BROTHER. — A DUMB WAITER. — THE LOST ONE. — POP. — REAL ENJOYMENT . — FROM A BEAUTIFUL MINIATURE.
  9. 9.MR. BRIGGS'S PLEASURES OF HORSEKEEPING. — No. I. — THE RISING GENERATION. — AN EXCELLENT WINE. — WHAT IS THIS? — DOMESTIC BLISS. — MEN OF BUSINESS. — ANGLERS HEAR STRANGE THINGS.
  10. 10.MR. BRIGGS'S PLEASURES OF HORSEKEEPING. — No. II. MR. BRIGGS TRIES HIS HORSE. — THE ALDERMAN'S ADVICE TO HIS SON. — A JACK TAR. — MAY DIFFERENCE OF OPINION NEVER ALTER FRIENDSHIP. — THE PROGRESS OF SLANG. — AWFUL OCCURRENCE AT AN EVENING PARTY. — SKETCH NEAR BURTON CRESCENT.
  11. 11.MR. BRIGGS'S PLEASURES OF HORSEKEEPING. — No. III. — NEVER SATISFIED. — A VERY OLD SOLDIER.
  12. 12.MR. BRIGGS'S PLEASURES OF HORSEKEEPING. — No. IV. — A PLEASANT STATE OF THINGS. — MR. PUNCH'S FANCY BALL. — SUBJECT FOR A PICTURE.—IRRITABLE GENTLEMAN DISTURBED BY A BLUEBOTTLE. — RAILWAY LITERATURE. — A LEFT-HANDED COMPLIMENT. — LITERAL. — HALL ALONG OF THEM BETTING OFFICES. — A BRUTAL FELLOW. — OF COURSE. — ENTER MR. BOTTLES, THE BUTLER. — THE NEW ACT. — DISCERNMENT. — INNOCENT AND AMUSING LITTLE TRICK FOR LITTLE BOYS. — SOLICITUDE. — ANOTHER. — AWKWARD. — THE BEARD MOVEMENT.—GAMMONING A GENT. — AWFUL SCENE ON THE CHAIN PIER, BRIGHTON. — A LUMPING PENN'ORTH. — RATHER SUSPICIOUS! — ALARMING. — A SKETCH AT RAMSGATE. — A PICTURE. — EASILY SATISFIED. — A GREAT LOSS. — RATHER A BAD LOOK-OUT. — A DREADFUL SHOCK TO THE NERVES.
  13. 13.MR. BRIGGS'S PLEASURES OF HORSEKEEPING. — No. V. — A STARTLING REQUEST. — CUT HIM DOWN BEHIND! — DELICATE. — CONFOUND THE SHOPS! — VERY LOW PEOPLE. — POOR TOMMY.
  14. 14.MR. BRIGGS'S PLEASURES OF HORSEKEEPING. — No. VI. — No. VII. — AWFUL INSTANCE OF PERCEPTION OF CHARACTER IN AN INFANT PRODIGY. — EASILY PLEASED. — DELICACY OF THE SEASON. — THE BANDS OF HOPE; OR, THE CHILDISH TEETOTAL MOVEMENT.
  15. 15.MR. BRIGGS'S PLEASURES Of HORSEKEEPING. — No. VIII. — A LITTLE BIT OF HUMBUG. — CHURCH AND STATE. — NOT TO BE PLAYED WITH. — BARRACK LIFE. — NORTH-EAST WIND, THERMOMETER SEVERAL INCHES BELOW FREEZING.
  16. 16.MR. BRIGGS'S PLEASURES OF HORSEKEEPING. — No. IX. — A PLAYFUL CREATURE. — THE MORNING AFTER THE DERBY. — A MAN ABOUT TOWN. — TASTE. — MR. VERDANT'S FIRST ATTEMPT AT BOOK-MAKING.
  17. 17.MR. BRIGGS'S PLEASURES OF HUNTING. — No. I. — PLAIN SPEAKING. — FANCY DRESS BALL. — HOW TO DRESS A LOBSTER. — ADVICE GRATIS. — VERY PROPER DIET FOR HOT WEATHER.
  18. 18.MR. BRIGGS'S PLEASURES OF HUNTING. — No. II. PREPARATIONS FOR HUNTING. — A FINE DISPOSITION. — THE PROBABLE EFFECT OF CHEAP FURNITURE HUMBUG. — A JOLLY DOG. — AN IMPUDENT MINX. — THE CHATELAINE; A REALLY USEFUL PRESENT.
  19. 19.MR. BRIGGS'S PLEASURES OF HUNTING. — No. III. — COMPLIMENTARY. — THE GOLD FISH AT HAMPTON COURT. — LAYING THE DUST. — A SKETCH FROM NATURE, TAKEN NEAR THE FREEMASONS' TAVERN. — THE RISING GENERATION. — DISTWESSING—VEWY.
  20. 20.MR. BRIGGS'S PLEASURES OF HUNTING. — No. IV. — INGENIOUS IDEA. — NO DOUBT. — EXCESSIVELY POLITE. — THE CONSCIENTIOUS STABLE-KEEPER.
  21. 21.MR. BRIGGS'S PLEASURES OF HUNTING. — No. V. — DIFFERENT OPINIONS. — SCENE—WESTMINSTER BRIDGE.—TIME, TWO ON A FOGGY MORNING. — FOREIGNER OF DISTINCTION GOING TO ENJOY "LE SPORT." — THE NEW HUNTER. — AFTER THE PANTOMIME. — TOO CIVIL BY HALF!
  22. 22.MR. BRIGGS'S PLEASURES OF HUNTING. — No. VI. — THAMES FISHING. — GOING TO COVER. — A SON AND HEIR.
  23. 23.MR. BRIGGS'S PLEASURES OF HUNTING. — No. VII. — LOVE ON THE OCEAN. — THE RISING GENERATION. — RELIGION À LA MODE. — STRANGE, BUT TRUE. — VERY ACUTE. — GLORIOUS NEWS.
  24. 24.MR. BRIGGS'S PLEASURES OF HUNTING. — No. VIII. MR. BRIGGS HAS ANOTHER DAY WITH THE HOUNDS. — AN EYE TO BUSINESS. — NOT A DIFFICULT THING TO FORETELL. — FLOWERS OF THE FRENCH ARMY—PICKED AT PARIS. — NOT YET! — HIGHLY INTERESTING. — SOUND ADVICE.
  25. 25.MR. BRIGGS'S PLEASURES OF HUNTING. — No. IX. — AWFUL POSITION DURING A STORM. — DOG-DAYS! PLEASANT FOR JOHN THOMAS. — ALARMING. — TEMPUS EDAX RERUM. — A ROMANCE OF ROAST DUCKS.
  26. 26.MR. BRIGGS'S PLEASURES OF HUNTING. — No. X. — THE HONEYMOON.
  27. 27.MR. BRIGGS'S PLEASURES OF HUNTING. — No. XI. MR. BRIGGS GOES OUT WITH THE BRIGHTON HARRIERS. — PRIVATE THEATRICALS. — TOWN AND COUNTRY. — AN IMPENDING DISASTER. — MORE FREE THAN WELCOME. — WALTONIANS. — FISHING OFF A WATERING PLACE. — A MAN OF FEELING. — THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS. — A FRAGMENT. — A FALSE POSITION. — THE NEW BONNET. — IN CAMP.—HOSPITALITY. — A GREAT MENTAL EFFORT. — COMING HOME. — OH! THE CURTAINS. — DISTRACTION. — A VERY VULGAR SUBJECT. — A DELICIOUS SAIL—OFF DOVER. — THE ROUND HAT, LADEN WITH NOVELS, IN A STORM. — SNOW-FLAKES. —No. 1. — SNOW-FLAKES. —No. 2. — SNOW-FLAKES. —No. 3. — THE BIRTHDAY. — DIVISION OF LABOUR. — A HARD RIDER. — BON-BON FROM A JUVENILE PARTY. — KNOWLEDGE IS POWER. — HOW TO MAKE A CHATELAINE A REAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS. — THE PIKE IS A VORACIOUS FISH, AND BITES VERY READILY IN THE WINTER MONTHS. — A NICE GAME AT BILLIARDS. — VERY FINE GENTLEMEN. — PLEASANT! — A TIGHT FIT. — A PUZZLING ORDER.
  28. 28.MR. BRIGGS'S PLEASURES OF HUNTING. — No. XII. — NO NEWS IS GOOD NEWS (?) — A SUGGESTION. — VALUABLE HINT. — AN ARTFUL EXCUSE.
  29. 29.MR. BRIGGS'S PLEASURES OF HUNTING — No. XIII. — A SKETCH OF CHARACTER BY PROFESSOR MILKANSOP, THE CELEBRATED GRAPHIOLOGIST. — AN INGENIOUS FELLOW. — A WEIGHTY MATTER. — OUR YOUNG PEOPLE. — A PERSONAL OPINION. — LITTLE WOMEN.
  30. 30.MR. BRIGGS'S PLEASURES OF FISHING. — No. 1. OUR FRIEND BRIGGS CONTEMPLATES A DAY'S FISHING. — A GROSS OFFENCE. — CAUGHT. — STREET DIALOGUE. — A PRUDENT RESOLVE. — USED UP.
  31. 31.MR. BRIGGS'S PLEASURES OF FISHING. — No. II. MR. BRIGGS STARTS ON HIS FISHING EXCURSION. — No. III. — ENERGETIC. — HUNTING MEMORANDUM—APPEARANCE OF THINGS IN GENERAL TO A GENTLEMAN WHO HAS JUST TURNED A COMPLETE SOMERSAULT!! — MANNERS MAKE THE MAN. — MUCH TOO CLEVER.
  32. 32.MR. BRIGGS'S PLEASURES OF FISHING. — No. IV. — No. V. — RETURNING FROM THE SEA-SIDE.—A LITTLE COMMISSION. — ANGLING IN THE SERPENTINE.—SATURDAY, P.M. — SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.—(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
  33. 33.MR. BRIGGS'S PLEASURES OF FISHING. — No. VI. MR. BRIGGS HAS ANOTHER DAY'S FISHING. — AN UNDESIGNED INCIDENT. — NO PLACE LIKE HOME. — THE GENTLE CRAFT.
  34. 34.MR. BRIGGS'S PLEASURES OF FISHING. — No. VII. TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF MR. BRIGGS. — SPLENDID DAY WITH THE "QUEEN'S." — DREADFUL CRISIS. — FOX STEALS AWAY FROM THE COVER; BEARDED FOREIGNER OF DISTINCTION IMMEDIATELY GIVES CHASE. — THE PIC-NIC.
  35. 35.MR. BRIGGS'S PLEASURES OF FISHING. — No. VIII. — No. IX. — MEN OF EXPERIENCE. — QUITE UNNECESSARY. — NOT VERY LIKELY. — EVERY LITTLE HELPS.
  36. 36.MR. BRIGGS'S PLEASURES OF SHOOTING. — No. I. — No. II. — THE RISING GENERATION. — WHEN IT IS DELIGHTFUL TO LOSE A BET. — REWARD OF MERIT. — CRUEL.
  37. 37.MR. BRIGG'S PLEASURES Of SHOOTING. — No. III. — THE STARVED-OUT ALDERMAN. — No. IV. — AN OCEAN SWELL. — AN EXCLUSIVE. — ELEGANT HABIT. — PITY IS AKIN TO LOVE. — AN OMNIBUS INCIDENT.
  38. 38.MR. BRIGGS'S PLEASURES OF SHOOTING. — No. V. — ANALOGY. — JOHN THOMAS MISPLACED. — NOTHING LIKE PRUDENCE. — HOUSEMAIDS REFUSING SERVICE IN BELGRAVIA.
  39. 39.MR. BRIGGS'S PLEASURES OF SHOOTING. — No. VI. — GRANDMAMMA IS SUPPOSED TO HAVE GIVEN MASTER TOM SOME PLUMS. — MAKING THE BEST OF IT. — HORRIBLE INCIDENT IN REAL LIFE. — RATHER SEVERE. — A FAULTY MIRROR.
  40. 40.MR. BRIGGS'S PLEASURES OF SHOOTING. — No. VII. — GRAND SHOW OF PRIZE VEGETARIANS. — CONSOLATION. — BOTTOM FISHING.
  41. 41.MR. BRIGGS'S PLEASURES OF SHOOTING. — No. VIII. — A CAUTION TO LITTLE BOYS AT A FESTIVE SEASON. — A PRIVATE OPINION. — PLEASANT. — A REAL DIFFICULTY. — BIT FROM THE MINING DISTRICTS. — ANOTHER BIT FROM THE MINING DISTRICTS. — UP TO WEIGHT. — WHY, INDEED? — VERY CONSIDERATE. — CHANGING THE SUBJECT. — MEETING HIM HALF WAY. — MEN OF THE WORLD. — PATERFAMILIAS MAKES HIMSELF INDEPENDENT OF HOTELS. — THE BRITON ABROAD. — THE GARRET AND THE CONSERVATORY. — A THOROUGH GOOD COOK — DOMESTIC SANITARY REGULATIONS. — A MOST ALARMING SWELLING! — INFORMATION. — SELF-ESTEEM. — GROSS INSULT. — CANDID. — DE GUS-TIBUS. — AN ENTHUSIASTIC FISHERMAN. — MELANCHOLY REVERSE OF FORTUNE. — A COUNTRY BALL. — A FACT. — RATHER AWKWARD FOR TOMKINS. — AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS. — PROFESSOR BUCKWHEAT IMPRESSING THE AGRICULTURAL MIND. — GOING "OUT" TO AN "AT HOME." — TERRIBLE DOMESTIC INCIDENT. — FILLING UP THE CENSUS PAPER. — A SPORTING CHARACTER. — OUR FOREIGN VISITORS. — TRUE RESPECTABILITY. — THE OPERA. — SEASONABLE QUESTION. — A BRITISH RUFFIAN. — TURFITES. — UNSEASONABLE SPORT. — A YOUNG GENTLEMAN AND SCHOLAR. — " THAT IS THE QUESTION. " — ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENT. — EASY SHAVING. — ARITHMETIC IN THE UNIVERSITY. — STARTLING EFFECT OF THE "GOLD DIGGINS." — A TEST OF STRENGTH. — ELEGANT AND RATIONAL DINNER COSTUME FOR CLOSE WEATHER. — HOW DO YOU LIKE IT? — A HEAVY BLOW. — OYSTERS IN JUNE—DELICIOUS! — A PRODIGIOUS NUISANCE. — ALARMING RESULT! — HOW TO MAKE CULPRITS COMFORTABLE; OR, HINTS FOR PRISON DISCIPLINE. — SAILORS ON SHORE CAROUSING—AS IT WILL BE WHEN THE GROG IS STOPPED. — SUBURBAN FELICITY. GRATIFYING DOMESTIC (POULTRY) INCIDENT. — DURING THE FROST A CERTAIN FOX-HUNTER INCREASES IN WEIGHT, AND GETS TOO BIG FOR HIS CLOTHES.
  42. 42.MR. BRIGG'S PLEASURES OF SHOOTING. — No. IX. TABLEAU—REPRESENTING MR. BRIGGS OUT FOR A DAY'S RABBIT-SHOOTING. — COLD COMFORT. — THE BEARD AND MOUSTACHE MOVEMENT. — TRUE POLITENESS.
  43. 43.MR. BRIGG'S PLEASURES OF SHOOTING. — No. X A FRIEND HAS GIVEN MR. BRIGGS A DAY'S SHOOTING. — FISHING—WITH FLIES. — THE OLD GENTLEMAN IS IN A HURRY TO GET TO THE STATION—CAB-HORSE JIBS MOST RESOLUTELY. — SPEAK AS YOU THINK. — A HORRIBLE BUSINESS.
  44. 44.MR. BRIGG'S PLEASURES OF RACING. — No. I. MR. BRIGGS HAS BACKED HIMSELF TO RIDE A STEEPLE CHASE AGAINST HIS FRIEND MUFFINS, OF THE ST—K EXCH—NGE. HE IS GOING ROUND THE COURSE JUST TO LOOK AT THE JUMPS. — OUR ENGLISH CLIMATE.
  45. 45.MR. BRIGG'S PLEASURES OF RACING. — No. II. — No. III. — No. IV. — V. — No. VI. — No. VII.
  46. 46.MR. BRIGG'S PLEASURES OF RACING — No. VIII. — No. IX. — No. X. — No XI. — No. XII. — DISTRESSING RESULT OF EMIGRATION. — THE ROAD-SIDE ON THE DERBY DAY. — DOMESTIC BLISS. — SEA-SIDE LITERATURE FOR YOUNG LADIES; OR, DELIGHTS OF CROCHET. — FRIGHTFUL UPSET OF DIGNITY. — INTERESTING. — A SAVAGE REPROOF. — WHAT A DREADFUL STORY! — A SELL. — IS IT SO? — Re-enter Sporting Youth . — PRIDE. — A BOAT FOR AN HOUR. — FISHING OFF BRIGHTON. — AGGRAVATING—RATHER! — FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. — THE NEW PURCHASE. — SEA-SIDE.—THE BATHING HOUR. — DOING IT THOROUGHLY. — NOT WHAT HE WANTED. — WAITING FOR A DIP. — PORTRAIT OF A LADY. — JUST LIKE HIM.
  47. 47.THE BROOK-GREEN VOLUNTEER. — No. I. — No. II. — No. III. — GROUNDLESS ALARM. — WOUNDED PRIDE. — FLY-FISHING.
  48. 48.THE BROOK-GREEN VOLUNTEER. — No. IV. — No. V. — MASTER OF THE SITUATION. — ONLY A PENNY! A SENSIBLE AND INGENIOUS TOY FOR CHILDREN. — TOPSY-TURVEYDOM.
  49. 49.THE BROOK-GREEN VOLUNTEER. — No. VI. — No. VII. — AN ORNAMENT TO SOCIETY. — MIGHT IS RIGHT. — LONG VACATION. — THE TRIAL-FOR-MURDER MANIA. — THE SILVER AGE. — DELIGHTS OF TRAVEL. — A MYSTERIOUS VISITOR. — YOUNG AFFECTION.
  50. 50.THE BEST PREVENTIVE AGAINST SEA-SICKNESS. — No. I. — No. III. THE RESULT. — No. II. — ALARMING EFFECT PRODUCED BY IMPRUDENTLY TRYING THE HAT AND TABLE-MOVING EXPERIMENT. — VERY KIND. — SET FAIR. — STORMY, AND MUCH RAIN. — OUT OF TOWN. — A BATH AT BOULOGNE. — DOMESTIC EVENT IN THE ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. —No. I. — DOMESTIC EVENT IN THE ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. —No. II. — DOMESTIC EVENT IN THE ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. —No. III. — CONSOLS AT 90. — CONSOLS AT 80. — A BIT OF SERIOUS PANTOMIME. — ANOTHER BIT OF SERIOUS PANTOMIME. — NEW CRICKETING DRESSES TO PROTECT ALL ENGLAND AGAINST THE PRESENT SWIFT BOWLING. — AQUATICS. — AND—HERE ARE THE GIRLS IN THE ROUND HATS. — THE NEW GROOM. — AN ANCIENT IMPOSTOR. — A REFLECTION.
  51. 51.MR. BRIGGS'S PLEASURES OF HORSEKEEPING. — No. X. BY THE TIME MR. BRIGGS'S HORSE HAS RECOVERED FROM HIS COLD, A LONG FROST SETS IN. — A GREAT BARGAIN. — THE HAT-MOVING EXPERIMENT. — SHAKSPEARE A LITTLE ALTERED. — USELESS INFORMATION.
  52. 52.THE BROOK-GREEN VOLUNTEER. — No. VIII. — THE DEAR DELIGHTS OF BRITAIN'S SUMMER FIELDS.
  53. 53.THE BROOK-GREEN VOLUNTEER. — No. IX. THE BIVOUAC. — No. X. AT BUSINESS. — COMPARATIVE LOVE. — PLEASURES OF THE STUDIO.
  54. 54.THE BROOK-GREEN VOLUNTEER. — No. XI. — No. XII. — SO FOND OF IT. — DIFFERENCE OF VIEW. — WHOLESOME PREJUDICE. — PREPARING FOR THE DERBY. — ALL IS VANITY.
  55. 55.THE BROOK-GREEN VOLUNTEER. — No. XIII. — A YOUNG PATRICIAN. — HOW TO TAKE CARE OF THE CHILDREN. — THE END OF A FIVE MINUTES' BURST. — REMOVING. —No. I. — GROUSE SHOOTING LATE IN THE SEASON. JOLLY, VERY. — REMOVING. —No. II. — PERFECT SINCERITY; OR, THINKINGS ALOUD. — SPELLING A NEWSPAPER. — PERFECT SINCERITY; OR, THINKINGS ALOUD. No. II. — STUDY OF AN ELDERLY FEMALE HAILING THE LAST OMBLEBUS. — PERFECT SINCERITY; OR, THINKINGS ALOUD. No. III. — THE OPERA. — A HUMOROUS CUSTOMER. — MANLY SORROW. — AT GREENWICH FAIR. — BRIBERY IS DETESTABLE! BUT POLITENESS COSTS NOTHING. — EARLY EDUCATION. — MAY-DAY. — A CHEAP DAY'S HUNTING. No. I. — A CHEAP DAY'S HUNTING. No. II. — RATHER A DROP. — A CHEAP DAY'S HUNTING. No. III. — UNDENIABLE. — THE AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS DODGE. — REMONSTRANCE.
  56. 56.THE LADIES OF THE CREATION! — No. I. THE PARLIAMENTARY FEMALE. — No. II. THE DRAWING-ROOM.
  57. 57.THE LADIES OF THE CREATION! — No. III. THE DINING-ROOM. — No. IV. NATURALLY THE FEMALE THINKS SHOPPING VERY TIRESOME.
  58. 58.THE LADIES OF THE CREATION! — No. V. SPORTING FOR LADIES. — No. VI. THE BAND AT ST. JAMES'S PALACE.
  59. 59.THE LADIES OF THE CREATION! — No. VII. A "BUS" CONDUCTRESS. — No. VIII. MARY PROTECTING THE WEAKER SEX. — No. IX. THE ARREST BY BAILIFFS.
  60. 60.THE LADIES OF THE CREATION! — No. X. MISS BROWN TAKES HER COUSIN OUT FISHING. — No. XI. THE WOMAN AT THE WHEEL. — THE REAL FLOWER-SHOW.
  61. 61.THE LADIES OF THE CREATION—BLOOMERISM. — No. I.— APROPOS OF BLOOMERISM. — No. II.
  62. 62.THE LADIES OF THE CREATION—BLOOMERISM. — No. III.— RESULTS OF BLOOMERISM—THE LADIES POP THE QUESTION. — No. I..— A POSER FOR A BLOOMER.
  63. 63.THE LADIES OF CREATION—BLOOMERISM. — No. V.— A PROBABLE INCIDENT IF BLOOMERISM ISN'T PUT DOWN. — No. VI.— SOMETHING MORE OF BLOOMERISM.
  64. 64.THE LADIES OF CREATION—BLOOMERISM. — No. VII.— BLOOMERISM IN A BALL-ROOM. — No. VIII.— BLOOMERISM AT HOME. — No. IX. EFFICIENCY OF FEMALE POLICE IN WHAT IS VULGARLY CALLED A "JOLLY ROW."
  65. 65.THE LADIES OF CREATION—BLOOMERISM. — No. X. BLOOMERIANA—DREAM .
  66. 66.THE LADIES OF THE CREATION—BLOOMERISM. — No. XI.— THE BARRISTER. — No. XII.— THE HEIRESS. — No. XIII.— THE SAILOR. — No. XIV.— ON THE ROAD. — No. XV.— AT THE DERBY. — No. XVI.— IN THE PARK. — THE STEEPLE-CHASE. — MR. 'ARRY BELVILLE ON THE CONTINENT GENERALLY. — SCENE.—BUREAU OF THE CHIEFS OF THE DOUANES. — OUR FRIEND BELVILLE AIRS HIS FRENCH AT BOULOGNE, TO THE ADMIRATION OF DOBBINS, WHO DOESN'T SPEAK THE LANGUAGE. — ON THE MOORS. — LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP. — HOW KIND. — FOLKESTONE.—ARRIVAL OF THE BOULOGNE BOAT. WIND S.W. — AN ANXIOUS MOMENT. — NOTHING LIKE KNOWING THE COUNTRY. — COOL ASSURANCE. — FASHIONS FOR FAST MEN. — THOSE SHOCKING CLUBS. — IN A VERY BAD WAY. — THE PERILS OF A COURT PRESENTATION. — FRIGHTFUL. — TRUTH IS GREAT. — A DELUSION. — MISPLACED CONFIDENCE. — A CAPITAL OFFER. — SCENE ON THE ENGLISH COAST. — THE TOO FAITHFUL PORTRAIT. — DREADFUL DESTITUTION. — A PLEDGE OF AFFECTION. — VERY PARTICULAR. — MOUSTACHE MOVEMENT. —No. I. — OUR BOYS. — USEFUL, IF NOT ORNAMENTAL. — A BACK VIEW. — SERVANTGALISM; OR, WHAT'S TO BECOME OF THE MISSUSES? —No. I. — OH! — SOCIAL STRUGGLES. — OUR "USED UP" MAN TAKES A WALK WITH HIS COUSINS IN KENSINGTON GARDENS. — AWFUL APPEARANCE OF A "WOPPS" AT A PICNIC. — NOTHING LIKE SYSTEM. — PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL. — PUNCTUALITY IS THE SOUL OF BUSINESS. — EXTREMES MEET. — A LARGE BUMP OF CAUTION. — HEART-BREAKING. — A VICTIM OF PLEASURE. — A YOUNG PHILOSOPHER. — A VERY GREAT MAN. — AQUATICS. — SEA-SIDE SATURDAY EVENING.—THE ARRIVAL OF THE "HUSBANDS' BOAT." — SERVANTGALISM. —No. II. — IMPROVEMENT IN IRISH AFFAIRS. — SERVANTGALISM. —No. III. — AN IRISH HOTEL. — SERVANTGALISM. —No. IV. — SERVANTGALISM. —No. V. — AT ASCOT. — MAKING THE BEST OF IT. — SMALL BY DEGREES, AND BEAUTIFULLY LESS. — A DRAWING-ROOM ENTERTAINMENT. — THE MOUSTACHE MOVEMENT. —No. II. — BATTLEDORE AND SHUTTLECOCK. — A PLEASING DELUSION. — SERVANTGALISM. —No. VI. — THE SEA-SIDE HAT. — HOW TO ESCAPE FROM A SCOLDING WIFE. — A BIT OF HIS MIND. — HOW TO GET A CONNECTION. — SERVANTGALISM. —No. VII. — AN ALARMING MESSAGE. — A MISTAKEN IMPRESSION. — TOUCHING SIMPLICITY. — AN AGED JUVENILE. — JUDICIOUS! — GOOD REASONS. — POULTRY FANCIES. — INDISCRETION. — QUITE A NOVELTY. — CURIOUS MODE OF CONDUCTING A RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT. — A VICTIM OF CIRCUMSTANCES. — AQUATICS. — OVERTAKEN BY THE TIDE.—MARGATE. — EFFECTS OF SALT WATER, AS OBSERVED AT THE REGATTA BALL. — TERRIBLE ACCIDENT. — OFF THE FORELAND. — THE NEW ARRIVAL.
  67. 67.MEMORIALS OF THE GREAT EXHIBITION.—1851. — No. I.— CROWDED STATE OF LODGING-HOUSES. — No. II.— YOUNG ENGLAND. — No. III.— PUZZLED VISITORS. — No. IV.— WONDERFUL OBJECTS.
  68. 68.MEMORIALS OF THE GREAT EXHIBITION.—1851 — No. V.— THEATRICAL DEPRESSION. — VI.— A STAGGERER FOR AN EXCURSIONIST. — No. VII.— HOTELS ARE QUITE FULL. — No. VIII.— AWFUL RESULT OF GIVING A SEASON TICKET TO YOUR WIFE.
  69. 69.MEMORIALS OF THE GREAT EXHIBITION.—1851. — No. IX.— THE LOOKING-GLASS DEPARTMENT. — No. X.— A DELICATE ATTENTION.
  70. 70.MEMORIALS OF THE GREAT EXHIBITION.—1851. — No. XI.— NEW FASHIONS. — No. XII.— SINCERE GRIEF AT THE DESTRUCTION OF THE CRYSTAL PALACE. — No. XIII.— THE LADIES AND THE POLICE—THE BATTLE OF THE CRYSTAL PALACE.
  71. 71.MEMORIALS OF THE GREAT EXHIBITION.—1851. — No. XIV.— AN INTERESTING COUPLE. — No. XV.— REFRESHMENT ROOM. — No. XVI.— THE NORTH-AMERICAN LODGERS IN 1851.
  72. 72.MEMORIALS OF THE GREAT EXHIBITION.—1851. — No. XVII. PERFIDIOUS ALBION LETS HIS DRAWING-ROOM FLOOR TO A DISTINGUISHED FOREIGNER.—THE RESULT. — No. XVIII.— DINING-ROOMS.
  73. 73.MEMORIALS OF THE GREAT EXHIBITION.—1851. — No. XIX. — No. XX. — No. XXI. BRITANNIA HAS THE INDUSTRY OF ALL-THE-WORLD AND HIS WIFE, TO SPEND A FEW MONTHS WITH HER.
  74. 74.MEMORIALS OF THE GREAT EXHIBITION.—1851. — No. XXII. THE CRUSH ROOM AT THE OPERA.—"MR. CHAWBACON'S CART STOPS THE WAY! " — No. XXIII. MR. CHAWBACON "COMING DOWN." — No. XXIV. FANCY PORTRAIT OF THE GENTLEMAN WHO HAS BEEN HONOURABLY MENTIONED BY PRINCE ALBERT!
  75. 75.MEMORIALS OF THE GREAT EXHIBITION.—1851. — No. XXV. DINNER-TIME AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE.
  76. 76.MEMORIALS OF THE GREAT EXHIBITION—1851. — No. XXV. THE GREAT DERBY RACE FOR EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY-ONE. — FROM THE MINING DISTRICTS. — WHAT WILL HE DO WITH THEM? — RAILWAY MISERIES. — SERVANTGALISM; OR, WHAT'S TO BECOME OF THE MISSUSES? —No. VIII. — THE ST. BERNARD MASTIFF. A HAPPY DOG—RATHER! — PRUDENCE AND IMPRUDENCE. — COUNTRY RACES. — FRIENDLY, BUT VERY UNPLEASANT. — AN EASY FORECAST. — GOING OUT ARRESTING. — A GREAT MISFORTUNE. — WHERE IGNORANCE IS NOT BLISS. — MARCH OF LUXURY. — COMPLIMENTS. — VISIT TO THE ANTEDILUVIAN REPTILES AT SYDENHAM—MASTER TOM STRONGLY OBJECTS TO HAVING HIS MIND IMPROVED. — A HORRIBLE IDEA. — FINE BUSINESS, INDEED! THE WRETCH! — THE SEA-SIDE HAT—A HINT TO MATERFAMILIAS. — A FRESH MORNING. — IMPUDENCE. — GORGEOUS SPECTACLE. — NATIVE POLITENESS. — " YOUTH AT THE PROW, AND PLEASURE AT THE HELM. " — VERY ACCOMMODATING. — PROBABLE RESULT OF THE COCHIN CHINA FOWL MANIA. — TOO POPULAR BY HALF. — TASTE IN THE DRAWING-ROOM.—VILLIKINS AND HIS DINAH. — THE BATTLE OF THE PIANOS. — FAMILIARITY. — APPROPRIATE. — MIGHT VERSUS RIGHT. — A HANSOM OFFER. — POULTRY FANCIES.—THE PETS. — TRAVELLERS' REQUISITES. — MOST DISTRESSING. — HOW TO FLATTER A GENT. — EDUCATIONAL MOVEMENT. — AN EXCITED NIMROD , — FLY-FISHING. — "ALL IS FAIR IN LOVE," &c. — PLEASURES OF HOUSEKEEPING. — WHAT'S THE MATTER? — A ROUGH COUNTRY. — SUGGESTIVE OF A PICTURESQUE FIGURE. — THE RETURN FROM A MASQUERADE. — DOUBTFUL. — A CAUSE FOR REPROOF. — AWKWARD CONSEQUENCES OF REMOVING THE SOLDIERS FROM KNIGHTSBRIDGE. — REDUCED CIRCUMSTANCES. — THE CONSTITUTIONAL WALK. — THE DOCILE HUSBAND. — A MAN OF OPINION. — JEALOUSY. — A NICE TEAM. — A BRILLIANT IDEA. — AN EXPERIENCED VETERAN. — EXTREME DELICACY. — THE WELLINGTON STATUE. — THE POULTRY MANIA. — COMPLIMENTARY. — AN INQUIRING MIND. — SOMETIMES YOU "PICK UP" HUNTERS FOR NEXT TO NOTHING. — A LUCID EXPLANATION. — PERFECT SINCERITY, OR THINKINGS ALOUD. —No. IV. — THE AGONY COLUMN. — THE INFLUENZA. — AN IMPOSSIBILITY. — BACHELOR HOUSEKEEPING. — A FOOLISH AND A BETTING MAN. — A WISER AND A BETTER MAN. — MISUNDERSTANDING. — PLEASANT! — INSULTING A SCOTCHMAN. — THE MAN IN BRASS LAMENTING THE DECLINE OF THE LORD MAYOR'S SHOW. — " BOLTED! " — THE BETTING FEVER. — ONE OF THE EFFECTS OF THE BLACKGUARD BETTING OFFICES. — PEPPERING A GENT. — GAMMON. — BALLOONING. — EVIL COMMUNICATIONS. — WHO WOULDN'T KEEP A FOOTMAN? — DELIGHTFUL OUT-DOOR EXERCISE IN WARM WEATHER. — A SMART YOUTH. — AN UNREASONABLE COMPLAINT. — BY THE "SAD SEA WAVES."
  77. 77.THE GREAT CHARTIST DEMONSTRATION. — No. I.— A LOYAL CITIZEN. — NO. II.- SPECIAL CONSTABLE GOING ON DUTY. — No. III.— DISTRIBUTION OF THE STAVES. — No. IV.— PREPARING FOR ACTION. — No. V.— RELIEF DUTY.
  78. 78.THE GREAT CHARTIST DEMONSTRATION. — No. VI.— IN ACTION. — No. VII.— OUT OF WORK. — No. VIII.— AN AGREEABLE DUTY.
  79. 79.THE GREAT CHARTIST DEMONSTRATION. — No. IX.— THE BEGINNING AND THE END. — HEROISM. — ADVANTAGES OF THE NEW POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS. — STUNNING POLITENESS. — LITERARY CHIT-CHAT. — THE GREAT LINEN-DRAPERY NUISANCE. — AN AMBITIOUS YOUTH. — APPEARANCES ARE DECEPTIVE. — THE MOUSTACHE MOVEMENT. — THE WEDDING-DAY—FIRST ANNIVERSARY. — OXFORD COSTUME. — THE WEDDING-DAY—FOURTEENTH ANNIVERSARY. — NOT THE FIRST TIME. — OUR LAZY CONTRIBUTOR. — WHICH IS BEST? — WHISKERANDOS. — YACHTING. — A DAY'S PLEASURE. — A VERY YOUNG MARINER. — A YOUNG MARINER. — AN ANCIENT MARINER. — A GOOD SIZED FLOAT. — A SPORTING GENT PRACTISING FOR THE HUNTING SEASON. — A CURIOUS PERSON. — MICHAELMAS DAY. THE CHEAP TAILOR'S GOOSE PROVIDES HIMSELF WITH A SHOOTING JACKET AND VEST. — "MUSIC HATH CHARMS," &C. — THE STAG AT BAY. — CLOSE OF THE SEASON—THE LONDON FOOTMAN EXHAUSTED. — BEGINNING FIRES FOR THE WINTER—SOMETHING WRONG WITH THE CHIMNEY. — AN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE ON AN EXCURSION. — AMUSEMENT FOR A RAINY DAY. — POTICHOMANIA (THE ART OF DECORATING GLASS) ,
  80. 80.INDEX. — END OF VOL. I. — LONDON: BRADBURY. AGNEW, & CO., PRINTERS, WHITEFRIARS. — Transcriber's Note:

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