Vulgar words in Punch, Or The London Charivari, Volume 102, January 23, 1892 (Page 1)
This book at a glance
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 7 ~ ~ ~
Mumming--masking--masquerading; Fanning--fun--fanfaronading; Dancing--duncing--deft disguises; Singing--supping--strange (sur) prizes; Galloping and gallivanting Couples much in need of BANTING; All the customary make-up CLARKSON's customers can fake up; All the little childish raiment, Fatties don--for sylph and fay meant; Tally-hos and Hey-no-nonnies: Jackies--Jillies--Jennies--Johnnies-- Barber's blockhead--nothing dafter-- Heralding "Before and After": "Auntie's Bottle Hot"--a phial Only for external trial-- Gems of London--gems of Paris-- Arid gusts--AUGUSTUS HARRIS-- Splitting mirth--some garbs that split, too-- Aching heads next morning, ditto!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 168 ~ ~ ~
[Illustration: "A mean cuss?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 184 ~ ~ ~
(_CULCHARD resigns himself to enthusiasm._) My opinion of you, Mr. CULCHARD, is that, taking you by and large, you amount to what we Amurrcans describe as "a pretty mean cuss."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 186 ~ ~ ~
A mean cuss?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 193 ~ ~ ~
But I don't consider the expression, "a mean cuss," too picturesque for that particular kind of hero myself!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 213 ~ ~ ~
PODBURY's _Titania_ is much too enamoured of those ass's ears of his--How the brute will chuckle when he hears of this!