Punch, or
Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 1, July 17, 1841
作者：Various
体例：题 章数：68
字数：73,421 来源：Project Gutenberg
版本与结构
- 来源版本
- 本站收录 1 个来源：Project Gutenberg（73,421 字）。
- 分章依据
- 按「题」标记切分为 68 题（Gutenberg 卷册标记）。
- 篇幅分布
- 平均每题 1,079 字。
- 原文溯源
cache/epub/13639/pg13639.txt（Project Gutenberg）
章节目录
共 68 题- PUNCH, OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI.
- VOL. 1.
- FOR THE WEEK ENDING JULY 17, 1841.
- THE MORAL OF PUNCH.
- We shall always play PUNCH, for we consider it best to be merry and wise--
- COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
- SOMETHING WARLIKE.
- HUME'S TERMINOLOGY.
- NATIVE SWALLOWS.
- LORD MELBOURNE TO "PUNCH."
- Yours, truly, MELBOURN
- A RAILROAD NOVEL
- SPECIMEN.
- CLARE GREY:
- A NOVEL.
- VOL. I.
- VOL. II.
- VOL. III.
- LESSONS IN PUNMANSHIP.
- MR. T. HOOD, PROFESSOR OF PUNMANSHIP,
- COPY.
- A SYNOPSIS OF VOTING, ARRANGED ACCORDING TO THE CATEGORIES OF "CANT."
- VOTING MAY BE CONSIDERED AS
- THE PROFESSIONAL SINGER
- FUSBOS.
- AN AN-TEA ANACREONTIC.
- A CONVERSATION BETWEEN TWO HACKNEY-COACH HORSES.
- KINDLY COMMUNICATED BY OUR DOG "TOBY."
- COURT CIRCULAR.
- A QUARTER-DAY COGITATION.
- STREET POLITICS.
- A DRAMATIC DIALOGUE BETWEEN PUNCH AND HIS STAGE MANAGER.
- PUNCH.--(_sings_)--
- PUNCH'S POLITICS.
- SONGS FOR THE SENTIMENTAL.
- A PUBLIC CONVENIENCE.
- CANDIDATES UNDER DIFFERENT PHASES
- FINE ARTS.
- THE UNERRING FOR PORTRAITS ONLY:
- THE UNERRING FOR EVERY SUBJECT:
- FOR THE HALF CONDEMNED:
- THE TOTALLY CONDEMNED:
- A COMMENTARY ON THE ELECTIONS.
- BY THE BEADLE OF SOMERSET HOUSE.
- TO THE BLACK-BALLED OF THE UNITED SERVICE.
- ON THE INTRODUCTION OF PANTOMIME INTO THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.
- AN ALLIGATOR CHAIRMAN.
- AN ODE.
- PICKED UP IN KILLPACK'S DIVAN.
- INVOCATION.
- ODE.
- MR. HUME.
- THE DRAMA.
- A CARD.
- FOR MELO-DRAMA.
- FOR FARCES.
- FOR COMEDIES.
- WHY AND BECAUSE.
- TO MRS. H.
- THE REAL AND THE IDEAL; OR, THE CATASTROPHE OF A VICTORIA MELO-DRAMA.
- QUALIFICATIONS FOR AN M.P.
- 1st. Because "he is _brother to the Earl_ of Stradbroke."
- 2nd. Because "his _family_ have always been hearty Conservatives."
- 4th. Because "he entered the navy in 1808."
- 5th. Because "he _brought home Lord Aylmer_ in the Pique, in 1835."
- 6th. Because "he ran the Pique aground in the Straits of Belleisle."
- 7th. Because "after beating there for eleven hours, he got her off again."
- THE ENTIRE ANIMAL.