Punch or the London Charivari, Vol. 147, December 23, 1914 By: Various |
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Punch or the London Charivari, Vol. 147, December 23, 1914 is a satirical and humorous collection of articles, cartoons, and sketches that provide a window into the social and political issues of early 20th century Britain. The contributors to this volume showcase wit and cleverness as they tackle topics such as the war, gender roles, and class distinctions.
One of the standout features of this book is its clever wordplay and clever illustrations, which add depth and humor to the satirical content. The writers and artists in Punch have a keen eye for detail and a sharp sense of humor, making each piece entertaining and thought-provoking.
While some of the references and jokes may be dated to modern readers, Punch or the London Charivari, Vol. 147, December 23, 1914 is still an enjoyable and engaging read. It offers a fascinating insight into the cultural norms and attitudes of the time, and serves as a valuable historical document for those interested in early 20th century British society.
Overall, this volume of Punch is a delightful and insightful collection that will entertain and enlighten readers with its sharp wit and clever satire. Highly recommended for those interested in history, humor, and social commentary. OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI. VOLUME 147. DECEMBER 23, 1914. CHARIVARIA. An exceptionally well informed Berlin newspaper has discovered that, owing to the war, Ireland is suffering from a horse famine, and many of the natives are now to be seen driving cattle. An appeal is being made in Germany for cat skins for the troops. In their Navy, on the other hand, they often get the cat itself. In offering congratulations to the "Green Howards" on the work they have been doing at the Front, Major General CAPPER said, "I knew it was a regiment I could hang my hat on at any time of the day or night." The expression is perhaps a little unfortunate; it sounds as if they had been pegging out. Private F. NAILOR, of the Royal Berkshires, was at his home at Sandhurst last week when the postman brought a letter from the War Office reporting that he had been killed in action. While his being alive is, of course, in these circumstances an act of gross insubordination, the Army Council will, we understand, content itself with an intimation that it must not happen again. A cigar presented by the KAISER to Lord LONSDALE has been sold at Henley in aid of the local Red Cross Hospital, and has become the property of a butcher at the price of £14 10s... Continue reading book >>
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Essay/Short nonfiction |
Non-fiction |
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