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Punch, Or The London Charivari, Volume 102, March 12, 1892   By:

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In the pages of Punch, Or The London Charivari, Volume 102, March 12, 1892, readers are treated to a delightful collection of satirical cartoons, witty articles, and clever jokes that provide a humorous take on the social and political issues of the time. The talented writers and artists behind this publication masterfully blend sharp wit with clever wordplay to deliver a dose of comedic relief that is as relevant today as it was over a century ago.

One of the standout features of this volume is the sharp commentary on the political landscape of the era, with cartoons and articles taking aim at politicians, social norms, and current events. The satire is biting yet lighthearted, making it both thought-provoking and entertaining for readers of all backgrounds.

In addition to the political satire, Punch also offers a variety of lighter fare, including humorous anecdotes, witty poetry, and clever illustrations. The diverse range of content ensures that there is something for everyone in this volume, making it a joy to read from cover to cover.

Overall, Punch, Or The London Charivari, Volume 102, March 12, 1892 is a delightful collection of humor and wit that continues to entertain and engage readers over a century after its initial publication. Whether you're a history buff, a lover of satire, or simply someone in need of a good laugh, this volume is sure to delight and amuse. Highly recommended for fans of classic humor and satire.

First Page:

PUNCH,

OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI.

VOL. 102.

March 12, 1892.

DOING THE OLD MASTERS.

( A SKETCH AT BURLINGTON HOUSE .)

IN GALLERY NO. I.

The Usual Elderly Lady ( who judges every picture solely by its subject ). "No. 9. Portrait of Mrs. BRYANSTON of Portman. By GAINSBOROUGH." I don't like that at all. Such a disagreeable expression! I can't think why they exhibit such things. I'm sure there's no pleasure in looking at them!

Her Companion ( who finds no pleasure in looking at any of them ). No, I must say I prefer the Academy to these old fashioned things. I suppose we can get a cup of tea here, though?

An Intelligent Person . "Mrs. BRYANSTON of Portman." Sounds like a made up name rather, eh? Portman Square, and all that, y'know!

[Illustration: "My dear fellow, as if it was possible to mistake his touch!"]

His Friend ( with a touching confidence in the seriousness of the authorities ). Oh, they wouldn't do that sort of thing here !

A Too impulsive Enthusiast . Oh, JOHN, look at that lovely tiger up there! Isn't the skin marvellously painted, and the eyes so natural and all! It's a Landseer of course !

John . Catalogue says STUBBS.

The Enth. ( disenchanted ). STUBBS? I never heard of him. But it's really rather well done.

The Man who is a bit of a Connoisseur in his way ( arriving at a portrait of Mrs... Continue reading book >>


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