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Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 93. August 6, 1887.   By:

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"Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 93. August 6, 1887" is a delightful collection of satirical and humorous pieces that provide a window into the social and political issues of the late 19th century. The witty and clever writing style keeps the reader engaged throughout, while also providing insightful commentary on the events of the time.

The illustrations featured in the book are a highlight, adding an extra layer of humor and visual appeal to the already engaging content. The variety of topics covered - from politics and current events to everyday life and society - ensures that there is something for everyone to enjoy.

Overall, "Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 93. August 6, 1887" is a must-read for anyone interested in the history of satire and humor, as well as those looking for a light-hearted and entertaining read. Highly recommended for fans of wit and clever writing.

First Page:

PUNCH,

OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI.

VOLUME 93.

AUGUST 6, 1887.

ALL IN PLAY.

DEAR MR. PUNCH,

Now that your own particular theatrical adviser and follower, Mr. NIBBS, has left London for a trip abroad, I venture to address you on matters dramatic. I am the more desirous of so doing because, although the Season is nearly over, two very important additions have been made to the London playhouse programme two additions that have hitherto escaped your eagle glance. I refer, Sir, to The Doctor at the Globe, and The Colonel at the Comedy both from the pen of a gentleman who (while I am writing this in London) is partaking of the waters at Royat. Mr. BURNAND is to be congratulated upon the success that has attended both productions. I had heard rumours that The Doctor had found some difficulty in establishing himself (or rather herself, because I am talking of a lady) satisfactorily in Newcastle Street, Strand. It was said that she required practice, but when I attended her consulting room the other evening, I found the theatre full of patients, who were undergoing a treatment that may be described (without any particular reference to marriages or "the United States") as "a merry cure." I was accompanied by a young gentleman fresh from school, and at first felt some alarm on his account, as his appreciation of the witty dialogue with which the piece abounds was so intense that he threatened more than once to die of laughing... Continue reading book >>


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