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English Caricaturists and Graphic Humourists
English Caricaturists and Graphic Humourists

Chapter II · Chapter 2

Chapter 2 of English Caricaturists and Graphic Humourists is here in full — 37 sentences across 8 reading sections, with audio for every sentence and word.

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First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.
_pp._ 381-400.
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.
ANONYMOUS.
PAGE A BUZZ IN A BOX _Frontispiece_ _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ GRAND ENTRANCE TO BAMBOOZLEM 81 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ LEAP YEAR; OR, JOHN BULL'S PEACE ESTABLISHMENT 50 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ A PEEP IN THE PUMP ROOM 57 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._
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LEARNER DICTIONARY
Archivist
/ˈɑːrkɪvɪst/
Editorial verification pending

A keeper or guardian of historical records and memories.

English Caricaturists and Graphic Humourists

Chapter II · Chapter 2

Chapter 2 of English Caricaturists and Graphic Humourists is here in full — 37 sentences across 8 reading sections, with audio for every sentence and word.

Reading 1/7 · 5 reading units · Lines 1–5

Line 1
First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.
Line 2
_pp._ 381-400.
Line 3
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.
/lɪst ʌv ˌɪləˈstreɪʃənz/
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ANONYMOUS.
/əˈnɑːnəməs/
Line 5
PAGE A BUZZ IN A BOX _Frontispiece_ _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ GRAND ENTRANCE TO BAMBOOZLEM 81 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ LEAP YEAR; OR, JOHN BULL'S PEACE ESTABLISHMENT 50 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ A PEEP IN THE PUMP ROOM 57 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._

Learner Dictionary

These definitions explain words found in the current reading and keep every example grounded in its original sentence.

Oxford-style entry order: headword, part of speech, US IPA, concise definition, contextual example, and audio.

Aberdeen noun US /ˈæbərdiːn/

a town in western Washington

From this reading “First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.”

bull's noun US /bʊlz/

possessive form of “bull” — uncastrated adult male of domestic cattle

From this reading “PAGE A BUZZ IN A BOX _Frontispiece_ _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ GRAND ENTRANCE TO BAMBOOZLEM 81 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ LEAP YEAR; OR, JOHN BULL'S PEACE ESTABLISHMENT 50 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ A PEEP IN THE PUMP ROOM 57 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._”

Caricatures noun US /kərˈɪkətʃərz/

plural of “caricature” — a representation of a person that is exaggerated for comic effect

From this reading “First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.”

Cartoons noun US /kɑːrˈtuːnz/

plural of “cartoon” — a humorous or satirical drawing published in a newspaper or magazine

From this reading “First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.”

Designers noun US /dɪˈzaɪnərz/

plural of “designer” — a person who specializes in interior design

From this reading “First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.”

Firework noun US /ˈfaɪrwɜːrk/

(usually plural) a device with an explosive that burns at a low rate and with colored flames; can be used to illuminate areas or send signals etc.

From this reading “First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.”

Hierarchy noun US /ˈhaɪərɑːrki/

a series of ordered groupings of people or things within a system

From this reading “First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.”

Versatile adjective US /ˈvɜːrsətəl/

having great diversity or variety

From this reading “First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.”

Word partnerships in these lines

English keeps certain words together, and knowing the pair is worth more than knowing each word alone. Every partnership below was counted across our whole published library, and earns its place by appearing far more often than two unrelated words of the same frequency would.

Shown as this reading writes them, with the form the library counts, what kind of pairing it is, and how often it occurs.

in Accordance preposition + noun

In this reading “First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.”

Illustrated by verb + particle counted as “illustrate by”

In this reading “First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.”

at the Commencement preposition + article + noun counted as “at … commencement”

In this reading “First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.”

LIST OF verb + particle

In this reading “LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.”

PEEP IN verb + particle

In this reading “PAGE A BUZZ IN A BOX _Frontispiece_ _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ GRAND ENTRANCE TO BAMBOOZLEM 81 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ LEAP YEAR; OR, JOHN BULL'S PEACE ESTABLISHMENT 50 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ A PEEP IN THE PUMP ROOM 57 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._”

in Love preposition + noun

marked by foolish or unreasoning fondness

In this reading “First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.”

Plan of verb + particle

In this reading “First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.”

IN A BOX preposition + article + noun counted as “in … box”

In this reading “PAGE A BUZZ IN A BOX _Frontispiece_ _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ GRAND ENTRANCE TO BAMBOOZLEM 81 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ LEAP YEAR; OR, JOHN BULL'S PEACE ESTABLISHMENT 50 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ A PEEP IN THE PUMP ROOM 57 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._”

All words in this reading · 163

Every word in these five lines is listed here, and every one of them can be played on its own.

Dictionary details are shown only when verified; these are not licensed Oxford entries.

1848

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From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

1864

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From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

381

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From this reading _pp._ 381-400.

400

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From this reading _pp._ 381-400.

50

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From this reading PAGE A BUZZ IN A BOX _Frontispiece_ _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ GRAND ENTRANCE TO BAMBOOZLEM 81 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ LEAP YEAR; OR, JOHN BULL'S PEACE ESTABLISHMENT 50 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ A PEEP IN THE PUMP ROOM 57 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._

57

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading PAGE A BUZZ IN A BOX _Frontispiece_ _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ GRAND ENTRANCE TO BAMBOOZLEM 81 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ LEAP YEAR; OR, JOHN BULL'S PEACE ESTABLISHMENT 50 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ A PEEP IN THE PUMP ROOM 57 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._

81

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading PAGE A BUZZ IN A BOX _Frontispiece_ _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ GRAND ENTRANCE TO BAMBOOZLEM 81 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ LEAP YEAR; OR, JOHN BULL'S PEACE ESTABLISHMENT 50 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ A PEEP IN THE PUMP ROOM 57 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._

AdeterminerUS /ə/

used before a singular noun to mean one of a group, when it is not a particular one

From this reading PAGE A BUZZ IN A BOX _Frontispiece_ _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ GRAND ENTRANCE TO BAMBOOZLEM 81 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ LEAP YEAR; OR, JOHN BULL'S PEACE ESTABLISHMENT 50 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ A PEEP IN THE PUMP ROOM 57 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._

AberdeennounUS /ˈæbərdiːn/

a town in western Washington

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

AccordancenounUS /əˈkɔːrdəns/

concurrence of opinion

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

againadverbUS /əˈɡen/

anew

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

AndeterminerUS /æn/

the form of “a” used before a word that begins with a vowel sound

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

andconjunctionUS /ənd/

used to join words or parts of a sentence that go together

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

ANONYMOUSadjectiveUS /əˈnɑːnəməs/

having no known name or identity or known source

From this reading ANONYMOUS.

Artauxiliary verbUS /ɑːrt/

an old form of “are”, used with “thou”

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

asconjunctionUS /æz/

at the same time that; because; in the way that

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

atprepositionUS /æt/

in or near a particular place or position

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

BAMBOOZLEM

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading PAGE A BUZZ IN A BOX _Frontispiece_ _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ GRAND ENTRANCE TO BAMBOOZLEM 81 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ LEAP YEAR; OR, JOHN BULL'S PEACE ESTABLISHMENT 50 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ A PEEP IN THE PUMP ROOM 57 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._

BattlenounUS /ˈbætəl/

a hostile meeting of opposing military forces in the course of a war

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

BOXnounUS /bɑːks/

a (usually rectangular) container; may have a lid

From this reading PAGE A BUZZ IN A BOX _Frontispiece_ _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ GRAND ENTRANCE TO BAMBOOZLEM 81 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ LEAP YEAR; OR, JOHN BULL'S PEACE ESTABLISHMENT 50 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ A PEEP IN THE PUMP ROOM 57 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._

Britannia

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

BritishnounUS /ˈbrɪtɪʃ/

the people of Great Britain

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

BroughamnounUS /ˈbruːɡəm/

light carriage; pulled by a single horse

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

BrownnounUS /braʊn/

an orange of low brightness and saturation

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

BULL'SnounUS /bʊlz/

possessive form of “bull” — uncastrated adult male of domestic cattle

From this reading PAGE A BUZZ IN A BOX _Frontispiece_ _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ GRAND ENTRANCE TO BAMBOOZLEM 81 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ LEAP YEAR; OR, JOHN BULL'S PEACE ESTABLISHMENT 50 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ A PEEP IN THE PUMP ROOM 57 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._

BUZZverbUS /bʌz/

make a buzzing sound

From this reading PAGE A BUZZ IN A BOX _Frontispiece_ _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ GRAND ENTRANCE TO BAMBOOZLEM 81 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ LEAP YEAR; OR, JOHN BULL'S PEACE ESTABLISHMENT 50 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ A PEEP IN THE PUMP ROOM 57 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._

byprepositionUS /baɪ/

showing who or what does the action

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

CaricatureverbUS /ˈkerəkətʃər/

represent in or produce a caricature of

From this reading PAGE A BUZZ IN A BOX _Frontispiece_ _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ GRAND ENTRANCE TO BAMBOOZLEM 81 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ LEAP YEAR; OR, JOHN BULL'S PEACE ESTABLISHMENT 50 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ A PEEP IN THE PUMP ROOM 57 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._

CaricaturesnounUS /kərˈɪkətʃərz/

plural of “caricature” — a representation of a person that is exaggerated for comic effect

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

CartoonsnounUS /kɑːrˈtuːnz/

plural of “cartoon” — a humorous or satirical drawing published in a newspaper or magazine

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

CausesnounUS /ˈkɑːzəz/

plural of “cause” — events that provide the generative force that is the origin of something

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

ClosesnounUS /ˈkloʊzɪz/

plural of “close” — the temporal end; the concluding time

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

Cock-boats

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

ComicadjectiveUS /ˈkɑːmɪk/

arousing or provoking laughter

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

CommencementnounUS /kəˈmensmənt/

the time at which something is supposed to begin

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

ConductverbUS /ˈkɑːndəkt/

direct the course of; manage or control

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

ConsequencesnounUS /ˈkɑːnsəkwensəz/

plural of “consequence” — a phenomenon that follows and is caused by some previous phenomenon

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

CouriernounUS /ˈkɜːriər/

a person who carries a message

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

CriticismnounUS /ˈkrɪtɪsɪzəm/

disapproval expressed by pointing out faults or shortcomings

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

CustomsnounUS /ˈkʌstəmz/

money collected under a tariff

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

DancenounUS /dæns/

an artistic form of nonverbal communication

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

DeathnounUS /deθ/

the event of dying or departure from life

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

DesignersnounUS /dɪˈzaɪnərz/

plural of “designer” — a person who specializes in interior design

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

Doyle

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

Doyle's

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

DreamnounUS /driːm/

A series of thoughts, images, or emotions during sleep.

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

DukenounUS /duːk/

a British peer of the highest rank

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

EaglenounUS /ˈiːɡəl/

any of various large keen-sighted diurnal birds of prey noted for their broad wings and strong soaring flight

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

EdgedadjectiveUS /edʒd/

having a specified kind of border or edge

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

EnglandnounUS /ˈɪŋɡlənd/

a division of the United Kingdom

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

Englishe

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

ENTRANCEnounUS /ˈentrəns/

something that provides access (to get in or get out)

From this reading PAGE A BUZZ IN A BOX _Frontispiece_ _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ GRAND ENTRANCE TO BAMBOOZLEM 81 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ LEAP YEAR; OR, JOHN BULL'S PEACE ESTABLISHMENT 50 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ A PEEP IN THE PUMP ROOM 57 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._

EstablishmentnounUS /ɪˈstæblɪʃmənt/

the act of forming or establishing something

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

EstimatenounUS /ˈestəmət/

an approximate calculation of quantity or degree or worth

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

ExamplesnounUS /ɪɡˈzæmpəlz/

plural of “example” — an item of information that is typical of a class or group

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

Exeter

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

ExplainedverbUS /ɪkˈspleɪnd/

past form of “explain” — make plain and comprehensible

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

FathernounUS /ˈfɑːðər/

a male parent (also used as a term of address to your father)

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

FireworknounUS /ˈfaɪrwɜːrk/

(usually plural) a device with an explosive that burns at a low rate and with colored flames; can be used to illuminate areas or send signals etc.

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

FirstadjectiveUS /fɜːrst/

preceding all others in time or space or degree

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

fromprepositionUS /frʌm/

showing where something starts, or who sent it

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

Frontispiecenoun

an ornamental facade

From this reading PAGE A BUZZ IN A BOX _Frontispiece_ _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ GRAND ENTRANCE TO BAMBOOZLEM 81 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ LEAP YEAR; OR, JOHN BULL'S PEACE ESTABLISHMENT 50 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ A PEEP IN THE PUMP ROOM 57 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._

FutureadjectiveUS /ˈfjuːtʃər/

yet to be or coming

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

GarrisonnounUS /ˈɡærɪsən/

a fortified military post where troops are stationed

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

GRANDadjectiveUS /ɡrænd/

of behavior that is impressive and ambitious in scale or scope

From this reading PAGE A BUZZ IN A BOX _Frontispiece_ _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ GRAND ENTRANCE TO BAMBOOZLEM 81 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ LEAP YEAR; OR, JOHN BULL'S PEACE ESTABLISHMENT 50 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ A PEEP IN THE PUMP ROOM 57 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._

GraphicadjectiveUS /ˈɡræfɪk/

written or drawn or engraved

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

GunnounUS /ɡʌn/

a weapon that discharges a missile at high velocity (especially from a metal tube or barrel)

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

HallnounUS /hɔːl/

an interior passage or corridor onto which rooms open

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

Hamerton's

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

HierarchynounUS /ˈhaɪərɑːrki/

a series of ordered groupings of people or things within a system

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

hisdeterminerUS /hɪz/

belonging to a man, boy, or male animal already mentioned

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

HoldverbUS /hoʊld/

cause to continue in a certain state, position, or activity; e.g., “keep clean”

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

IllustratedverbUS /ˈɪləstreɪtəd/

past form of “illustrate” — clarify by giving an example of

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

IllustrationsnounUS /ˌɪləˈstreɪʃənz/

plural of “illustration” — artwork that helps make something clear or attractive

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

inprepositionUS /ɪn/

inside something, or within a place, period, or state

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

InternationaladjectiveUS /ˌɪntərˈnæʃənəl/

concerning or belonging to all or at least two or more nations

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

IrelandnounUS /ˈaɪərlənd/

a republic consisting of 26 of 32 counties comprising the island of Ireland; achieved independence from the United Kingdom in 1921

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

JohnnounUS /dʒɑːn/

a room or building equipped with one or more toilets

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

JohnnynounUS /ˈdʒɑːni/

“Johnny” was applied as a nickname for Confederate soldiers by the Federal soldiers in the American Civil War; “greyback” derived from their grey Confederate uniforms

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

JoinsnounUS /dʒɔɪnz/

plural of “join” — the shape or manner in which things come together and a connection is made

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

JonesnounUS /dʒoʊnz/

United States labor leader (born in Ireland) who helped to found the Industrial Workers of the World (1830-1930)

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

LEAPnounUS /liːp/

a light, self-propelled movement upwards or forwards

From this reading PAGE A BUZZ IN A BOX _Frontispiece_ _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ GRAND ENTRANCE TO BAMBOOZLEM 81 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ LEAP YEAR; OR, JOHN BULL'S PEACE ESTABLISHMENT 50 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ A PEEP IN THE PUMP ROOM 57 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._

LionnounUS /ˈlaɪən/

large gregarious predatory feline of Africa and India having a tawny coat with a shaggy mane in the male

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

LISTverbUS /lɪst/

give or make a list of; name individually; give the names of

From this reading LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.

LordnounUS /lɔːrd/

terms referring to the Judeo-Christian God

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

LouisnounUS /ˈluːɪs/

United States prizefighter who was world heavyweight champion for 12 years (1914-1981)

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

LovenounUS /lʌv/

a strong positive emotion of regard and affection

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

LowadjectiveUS /loʊ/

less than normal in degree or intensity or amount

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

MannersnounUS /ˈmænərz/

social deportment

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

MissverbUS /mɪs/

fail to perceive or to catch with the senses or the mind

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

ModernadjectiveUS /ˈmɑːdərn/

belonging to the modern era; since the Middle Ages

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

Monarchicaladjective

having the characteristics of or befitting or worthy of a monarch

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

MonthnounUS /mʌnθ/

one of the twelve divisions of the calendar year

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

mostadverbUS /moʊst/

used to form the superlative

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

MrnounUS /ˈmɪstər/

a form of address for a man

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

NapoleonnounUS /nəˈpoʊliən/

French general who became emperor of the French (1769-1821)

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

NeighbournounUS /ˈneɪbər/

a person who lives (or is located) near another

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

Newcomes

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

NoticenounUS /ˈnoʊtəs/

an announcement containing information about an event

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

NumbernounUS /ˈnʌmbər/

the property possessed by a sum or total or indefinite quantity of units or individuals

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

ofprepositionUS /ʌv/

belonging to, or connected with, somebody or something

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

Oltenitza

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

onprepositionUS /ɑːn/

touching and supported by a surface

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

onepronounUS /wʌn/

used to mean any person in general, including the speaker

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

ORconjunctionUS /ɔːr/

used to join alternatives or possibilities

From this reading PAGE A BUZZ IN A BOX _Frontispiece_ _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ GRAND ENTRANCE TO BAMBOOZLEM 81 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ LEAP YEAR; OR, JOHN BULL'S PEACE ESTABLISHMENT 50 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ A PEEP IN THE PUMP ROOM 57 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._

OriginaladjectiveUS /ərˈɪdʒənəl/

preceding all others in time or being as first made or performed

From this reading PAGE A BUZZ IN A BOX _Frontispiece_ _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ GRAND ENTRANCE TO BAMBOOZLEM 81 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ LEAP YEAR; OR, JOHN BULL'S PEACE ESTABLISHMENT 50 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ A PEEP IN THE PUMP ROOM 57 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._

PAGEnounUS /peɪdʒ/

one side of one leaf (of a book or magazine or newspaper or letter etc.) or the written or pictorial matter it contains

From this reading PAGE A BUZZ IN A BOX _Frontispiece_ _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ GRAND ENTRANCE TO BAMBOOZLEM 81 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ LEAP YEAR; OR, JOHN BULL'S PEACE ESTABLISHMENT 50 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ A PEEP IN THE PUMP ROOM 57 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._

PapaladjectiveUS /ˈpeɪpəl/

proceeding from or ordered by or subject to a pope or the papacy regarded as the successor of the Apostles

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

PartynounUS /ˈpɑːrti/

an organization to gain political power

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

PeacenounUS /piːs/

the state prevailing during the absence of war

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

Peace-at-any-Price

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

PEEPverbUS /piːp/

look furtively

From this reading PAGE A BUZZ IN A BOX _Frontispiece_ _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ GRAND ENTRANCE TO BAMBOOZLEM 81 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ LEAP YEAR; OR, JOHN BULL'S PEACE ESTABLISHMENT 50 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ A PEEP IN THE PUMP ROOM 57 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._

PetersburgnounUS /ˈpiːtərzbərɡ/

a town in southeastern Virginia (south of Richmond); scene of heavy fighting during the American Civil War

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

PlanverbUS /plæn/

have the will and intention to carry out some action

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

PlayingnounUS /ˈpleɪɪŋ/

the act of playing a musical instrument

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

pleaseverbUS /pliːz/

give pleasure to or be pleasing to

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

PoultrynounUS /ˈpoʊltri/

a domesticated gallinaceous bird thought to be descended from the red jungle fowl

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

PowersnounUS /ˈpaʊərz/

plural of “power” — possession of controlling influence

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

pp

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _pp._ 381-400.

ProspectsnounUS /ˈprɑːspekts/

plural of “prospect” — the possibility of future success

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

PUMPverbUS /pʌmp/

operate like a pump; move up and down, like a handle or a pedal

From this reading PAGE A BUZZ IN A BOX _Frontispiece_ _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ GRAND ENTRANCE TO BAMBOOZLEM 81 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ LEAP YEAR; OR, JOHN BULL'S PEACE ESTABLISHMENT 50 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ A PEEP IN THE PUMP ROOM 57 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._

PunchverbUS /pʌntʃ/

deliver a quick blow to

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

Punch's

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

ReceivesverbUS /rəˈsiːvz/

third-person singular of “receive” — get something; come into possession of

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

RefusesnounUS /rəˈfjuːzəz/

plural of “refuse” — food that is discarded (as from a kitchen)

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

ReproductionnounUS /ˌriːprəˈdʌkʃən/

the process of generating offspring

From this reading PAGE A BUZZ IN A BOX _Frontispiece_ _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ GRAND ENTRANCE TO BAMBOOZLEM 81 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ LEAP YEAR; OR, JOHN BULL'S PEACE ESTABLISHMENT 50 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ A PEEP IN THE PUMP ROOM 57 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._

RetirementnounUS /riˈtaɪərmənt/

the state of being retired from one's business or occupation

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

RevolutionnounUS /ˌrevəˈluːʃən/

a drastic and far-reaching change in ways of thinking and behaving

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

Richard

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

RobinsonnounUS /ˈrɑːbənsən/

English chemist noted for his studies of molecular structures in plants (1886-1975)

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

ROOMnounUS /ruːm/

an area within a building enclosed by walls and floor and ceiling

From this reading PAGE A BUZZ IN A BOX _Frontispiece_ _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ GRAND ENTRANCE TO BAMBOOZLEM 81 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ LEAP YEAR; OR, JOHN BULL'S PEACE ESTABLISHMENT 50 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ A PEEP IN THE PUMP ROOM 57 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._

SatirenounUS /ˈsætaɪər/

witty language used to convey insults or scorn

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

Sea-Serpent

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

SeatedadjectiveUS /ˈsiːtɪd/

(of persons) having the torso erect and legs bent with the body supported on the buttocks

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

ShopverbUS /ʃɑːp/

do one's shopping

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

ShowverbUS /ʃoʊ/

give an exhibition of to an interested audience

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

St

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

TaxverbUS /tæks/

levy a tax on

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

Tennielnoun

English cartoonist (1820-1914)

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

ThedeterminerUS /ðə/

used before a noun that is already known, already mentioned, or the only one of its kind

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

ThirdnounUS /θɜːrd/

one of three equal parts of a divisible whole

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

TimesnounUS /taɪmz/

a more or less definite period of time now or previously present

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

toparticleUS /tuː/

used before the base form of a verb to make the infinitive

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

ToolsnounUS /tuːlz/

plural of “tool” — an implement used in the practice of a vocation

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

TrainingnounUS /ˈtreɪnɪŋ/

activity leading to skilled behavior

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

triesnounUS /traɪz/

plural of “try” — earnest and conscientious activity intended to do or accomplish something

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

TroublesnounUS /ˈtrʌbəlz/

plural of “trouble” — a source of difficulty

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

Troublousadjective

full of trouble

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

UltimateadjectiveUS /ˈʌltəmət/

furthest or highest in degree or order; utmost or extreme

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

UnpleasantadjectiveUS /ənˈplezənt/

offensive or disagreeable; causing discomfort or unhappiness

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

Unreadyadjective

not prepared or in a state of readiness; slow to understand or respond

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

Unselfishnessnoun

the quality of not putting yourself first but being willing to give your time or money or effort etc. for others

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

uponprepositionUS /əˈpɑːn/

a formal word for “on”

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

UpsettingadjectiveUS /əpˈsetɪŋ/

causing an emotional disturbance

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

VersatileadjectiveUS /ˈvɜːrsətəl/

having great diversity or variety

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

WellingtonnounUS /ˈwelɪŋtən/

British general and statesman; he defeated Napoleon at Waterloo; subsequently served as Prime Minister (1769-1852)

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

WindownounUS /ˈwɪndoʊ/

a framework of wood or metal that contains a glass windowpane and is built into a wall or roof to admit light or air

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

withprepositionUS /wɪð/

in the company of; together with

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

Woodcutnoun

a print made from a woodcut

From this reading PAGE A BUZZ IN A BOX _Frontispiece_ _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ GRAND ENTRANCE TO BAMBOOZLEM 81 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ LEAP YEAR; OR, JOHN BULL'S PEACE ESTABLISHMENT 50 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ A PEEP IN THE PUMP ROOM 57 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._

WorkverbUS /wɜːrk/

exert oneself by doing mental or physical work for a purpose or out of necessity

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

WorksnounUS /wɜːrks/

buildings for carrying on industrial labor

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

YepronounUS /jiː/

an old word for “you”, speaking to more than one person

From this reading First Work of Richard Doyle.--Receives his Art Training from his Father.--Joins _Punch_.--The Peace-at-any-Price Party.--The Troubles of 1848.--The Sea-Serpent of Revolution Upsetting the Monarchical Cock-boats.--Lord Brougham.--Richard Doyle's Dream of the Future of Ireland.--The Window Tax.--"Manners and Customs of Ye Englishe."--"The Month" upon Exeter Hall.--Establishment of the Papal Hierarchy in England.--The Causes of Doyle's Retirement from _Punch_ Explained.--Unselfishness of His Conduct.--Ultimate Consequences on his Prospects.--Number of his _Punch_ Illustrations.--Caricatures of Richard Doyle.--"Brown, Jones, and Robinson."--Works Illustrated by Doyle.--Mr. Hamerton's Criticism on his Illustrations to "The Newcomes."--His Death.--John Tenniel.--Joins _Punch_ at the Commencement of Troublous Times.--Death of the Duke of Wellington.--Battle of Oltenitza.--Lord Aberdeen as the "Courier of St. Petersburg."--Lord Aberdeen tries to Hold in the British Lion.--England the Unready.--"Peace" Seated on the Garrison Gun.--_Punch's_ Low Estimate of the Third Napoleon.--An "International Poultry Show."--"The Eagle in Love."--"Playing with Edged Tools."--"An Unpleasant Neighbour."--Louis Closes his Firework Shop "to please Johnny."--Miss Britannia Refuses to Dance again with Louis.--Mr. Tenniel one of the most Versatile of Modern Designers.--Examples of his Graphic Satire.--Notice of his Cartoons Closes with 1864, in Accordance with the Plan of the Work.--His Comic Powers.

YEARnounUS /jɪr/

a period of time containing 365 (or 366) days

From this reading PAGE A BUZZ IN A BOX _Frontispiece_ _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ GRAND ENTRANCE TO BAMBOOZLEM 81 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ LEAP YEAR; OR, JOHN BULL'S PEACE ESTABLISHMENT 50 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._ A PEEP IN THE PUMP ROOM 57 _From Woodcut Reproduction of the Original Caricature._

Chapter 2 of English Caricaturists and Graphic Humourists by Graham Everitt holds 37 sentences, grouped into 8 reading sections of at most 5 sentences. The text is the source edition, unabridged, and the chapter records which sentences cover which part of the work so that nothing is dropped. Every word can be tapped for its pronunciation and dictionary entry.

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