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... rs. Try a finesse with Peter Scott's Goose through Uncle Herbert's wine-cellar. Hold a trump for your Bank Manager's Dick Turpin, until the last post on Christmas Eve. (Be careful about going to bed with the Singleton Nude.) Drairn by- J. E. BROOME ...
... Hackforth-Jones, illustrated George IY. by the incomparable H. M. Bateman. Christmas Convoy a lively addition The Shade of Dick Turpin repeats his by Webster Murray. ride to York The modern version Simple Savage Story by Dale depicted by Frank R. Grey. Collins ...
... Hackfortb-Jones, illustrated George IV. by the incomparable H. M. Bateman. Christmas Convoy a lively addition The Shade of Dick Turpin repeats bis by Webster Murray. ride to York The modern version Simple Savage Story by Dale depicted by Frank R. Grey. Collins ...
... interesting about Turpin is that when he came to what Moll Flanders calls the steps and the string (1739), he chatted with the hangman for a full half-hour before being swung off topic unknown, but showing, whatever it was, that Mr. Turpin was less dumb than ...
... and \u TV* Livingstone ,L 7 My Girl and Me /\V7 Laurel and Hardy Tweedle-dum I* and -dee. The Elephant and Castle J J Dick Turpin and his mare. j Euthymol and your toothbrush- Make the perfect pair The perfect partnership your toothbrush and Euthymol. ...
... Hacklorth-Jones, illustrated George IV by the incomparable II. M. Buteman. Christmas Convoy a lively addition The Shade of Dick Turpin repeats bis by Webster Murray. ride to York The modern version Simple Savage Story by Dole depicted by Frank R. Grey. Collins ...
... ticket. When they were little. Bill and the Linnet used to think they were Highwaymen, benevolent and chivalrous, like Dick Turpin. Another thing I like about the bus is being able to see over the tops of the hedges, a thing you can never do in a car. I ...
... Edgbaston. His audience was small and select, and on occasions his cousin tried to outdo him (unsuccessfully) by impersonating Ben Turpin, the Keystone comedy character with the attractive eyes attractive, that is, to each other. Half way through one of his p ...
... H. T. KIBBY MANY famous horsemen have ambled, trotted or galloped their way through the pages of English literature. Dick Turpin seems to have been the long-distance champion, even though the exertions of the London to York journey killed his faithful ...
... so to speak, before an audience. The professional Gentlemen of the Road were much more abrupt and businesslike, despite the Turpin romancing about them. They grabbed the jewels and money and beat it, without neces sarily waiting to kiss the hand of their ...