SPEAKING FROM EXPERIENCE
... SPEAKING FROM EXPERIENCE. JONES Has your master got any horses on sale now Groom No, Sir, but I reckon Mr. Brown 'as. Jones Why Groom Well, master sold im a couple last week. Drawn by Lionel Edwards. ...
... SPEAKING FROM EXPERIENCE. JONES Has your master got any horses on sale now Groom No, Sir, but I reckon Mr. Brown 'as. Jones Why Groom Well, master sold im a couple last week. Drawn by Lionel Edwards. ...
... YE OLDEST INHABITANT SPEAKS. THE Lady Tourist Can you tell me if It 's worth while going over the church Is it a very old one Ye Oldest Inhabitant, Oh yes, Mum I It's a old 'un, sure enough. I've knowed it myself nigh on seventy year. Drawn by John Hassall ...
... AYOTjfc^ 3y KEBLE HOWARD Chicot lriVEbT tti iA-y- JAPTi&y i G1VE_- r\^.' L&ftviL- To speak. r-\y mimd THAT intermittent first-nighter, Mr. A. B. Walkley, must be almost tired of seeing his name in print. No sooner had Messrs. Bourchier and Jones finished ...
... has been the recipient of two presentations the inscriptions 011 which speak tor themselves. Mr. David Day has been the recipient of two presentations the inscriptions 011 which speak for themselves. I'll first is a magnificent sterling silver centrepiece ...
... ANOTHER 'ORRID 'OAX The Amateur: Ah, my boy, what would that old oak say if it could speak? The Expert: It would say, I am an elm! DRAWN BY S. BAGHOT DS LA BtRt. ...
... Every young man of family and of parts was sent, with a bear leader, to finish his education in this way. He was expected to speak French with elegance and Italian with ease, and it was part of the parental programme that he should philander with fine ladies ...
... MR. CHAMBERLAIN AT GREENOCK: A SPEAKING PORTRAIT. DRAWN BY TOM BROWNE. ...
... THE HALLS FROM THE STALLS.- tk> V By FRANK REYNOLDS. II-- THE MALE IMPERSONATOR. AND SPEAK WITH A REED VOICE; AND TURN TWO MINCING STEPS INTO A MANLY STRIDE. THE MERCHANT OF VENICE -RANK REYNOLDS. ...
... sittings given by him during his last visit to London. The bust, which is admitted by those who knew him best to be a most speaking and pleasing likeness of the great statesman, is now on view at Messrs. Elkington's Galleries, 22, Regent Street, S.W. BRONZE ...
... '11 be makin' stupid guys of us. I couldn't bear it I weally couldn't. (The Duke in t weeds-- and weeds-- is too overcome to speak,) Drawn by G. L. Stampa. t ...
... vitality are too apt to speak a little scornfully of hustling. We sometimes declare that the life of hustle is not worth living, that there is no real satisfaction in it, that works done least rapidly Art most cherishes. When we speak like that, we are talking ...