Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 1, September 18, 1841 By: Various
Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 1, September 18, 1841 is a collection of satirical and humorous sketches, cartoons, and articles published by various authors and artists. The content covers a wide range of political, social, and cultural topics, providing a unique perspective on the issues of the day. The writing in this volume is sharp, witty, and often biting in its critique of Victorian society. The illustrations are equally clever and add an extra layer of humor to the publication. While some of the references may be dated and unfamiliar to modern readers, the overall tone and messages of the pieces remain relevant and entertaining. Overall, Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 1, September 18, 1841 is a delightful and engaging read for those interested in historical satire and political commentary. Its combination of clever writing and clever illustrations make it a timeless classic that is sure to entertain and enlighten readers. First Page: PUNCH, OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI. VOL. 1. FOR THE WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 18, 1841. THE HEIR OF APPLEBITE. CHAPTER IV. HAS A GREAT DEAL TO SAY ABOUT SOME ONE ELSE BESIDES OUR HERO. [Illustration: K]Kindness was a characteristic of Agamemnon's disposition, and it is not therefore a matter of surprise that "the month" the month, par excellence , of "all the months i'the kalendar" produced a succession of those annoyances which, in the best regulated families, are certain to be partially experienced by the masculine progenitor. O, bachelors! be warned in time; let not love link you to his flowery traces and draw you into the temple of Hymen! Be not deluded by the glowing fallacies of Anacreon and Boccaccio, but remember that they were bachelors. There is nothing exhilarating in caudle, nor enchanting in Kensington gardens, when you are converted into a light porter of children. We have been married, and are now seventy one, and wear a "brown George;" consequently, we have experience and cool blood in our veins two excellent auxiliaries in the formation of a correct judgment in all matters connected with the heart. Our pen must have been the pinion of a wild goose, or why these continued digressions? Agamemnon's troubles commenced with the first cough of Mrs... Continue reading book >>

Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 1, September 18, 1841 By: Various

Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 1, September 18, 1841 is a collection of satirical and humorous sketches, cartoons, and articles published by various authors and artists. The content covers a wide range of political, social, and cultural topics, providing a unique perspective on the issues of the day.

The writing in this volume is sharp, witty, and often biting in its critique of Victorian society. The illustrations are equally clever and add an extra layer of humor to the publication. While some of the references may be dated and unfamiliar to modern readers, the overall tone and messages of the pieces remain relevant and entertaining.

Overall, Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 1, September 18, 1841 is a delightful and engaging read for those interested in historical satire and political commentary. Its combination of clever writing and clever illustrations make it a timeless classic that is sure to entertain and enlighten readers.

First Page:

PUNCH, OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI.

VOL. 1.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 18, 1841.

THE HEIR OF APPLEBITE.

CHAPTER IV.

HAS A GREAT DEAL TO SAY ABOUT SOME ONE ELSE BESIDES OUR HERO.

[Illustration: K]Kindness was a characteristic of Agamemnon's disposition, and it is not therefore a matter of surprise that "the month" the month, par excellence , of "all the months i'the kalendar" produced a succession of those annoyances which, in the best regulated families, are certain to be partially experienced by the masculine progenitor. O, bachelors! be warned in time; let not love link you to his flowery traces and draw you into the temple of Hymen! Be not deluded by the glowing fallacies of Anacreon and Boccaccio, but remember that they were bachelors. There is nothing exhilarating in caudle, nor enchanting in Kensington gardens, when you are converted into a light porter of children. We have been married, and are now seventy one, and wear a "brown George;" consequently, we have experience and cool blood in our veins two excellent auxiliaries in the formation of a correct judgment in all matters connected with the heart.

Our pen must have been the pinion of a wild goose, or why these continued digressions?

Agamemnon's troubles commenced with the first cough of Mrs... Continue reading book >>

Genres for this book
Essay/Short nonfiction
Non-fiction

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