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Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 146, March 11, 1914   By:

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"Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 146, March 11, 1914" is a collection of satirical cartoons and written pieces that provide a glimpse into the political and social issues of the time. The humor is sharp and often biting, targeting various figures and events with wit and clever wordplay.

The illustrations are detailed and expressive, adding an extra layer of humor to the already witty writing. The variety of topics covered keeps the reader engaged, from politics to culture to everyday life.

While some of the references may be unfamiliar to modern readers, the overall themes of the book remain relevant and entertaining. It's fascinating to see how humor was used as a tool for commentary in the early 20th century.

Overall, "Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 146, March 11, 1914" is a timeless collection that offers a humorous and thought-provoking look at the world of its time.

First Page:

PUNCH, OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI

VOL. 146

MARCH 11, 1914

CHARIVARIA.

A contemporary describes one of the deported Nine as the Brain of the party. This is a distinction which just eluded Mr. BAIN.

The Admiralty has decided that, in the place of the grand manoeuvres this year, there shall be a surprise mobilisation. Last year's manoeuvres were, we believe, something of a fiasco, but to ensure the success of the surprise mobilisation five months' previous notice is given.

"Every man," says the Bishop of LONDON, "must be his own Columbus and find the continent of truth." This is the first time that we had heard America called the continent of truth, and one wonders where the present fashion of flattery is going to end.

We read that a Russian writer named LUNATCHARSKY has been expelled from Germany. Is it possible that he is a relative of Mr. MAX BEERBOHM'S friend Kolniyatchi?

At the Grand Military Meeting at Sandown Park, two young millionaires figured as amateur jockeys. We understand now the meaning of the expression "putting money on a horse."

"Futurist frocks," we are told, were a feature of the Chelsea Arts Club ball. Just as in these days "Fancy Dress" often seems to mean that the dress is left to the fancy, Futurist frocks, we presume, are frocks that may appear in the future... Continue reading book >>


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