Ill
PUNCH, OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI.
[March 7, 1891.
m m
M
till
l|j Mi IE ii-i
' L'INVITATION A LA VALSE."
She. " But you don't know my Name ! What have you put down on your Cuff!"
He. "Oh, I 've pur down 'Pearl Necklace.' " She. "But there are lots of Pearl Necklaces here !"
He. "Yes ; bdt I've also put down 'Small and rather Tight'—I mean the Necklace, you know I"
THE GREAT WHALING EXPEDITION.
Latest Version.
By Billy (H. Sm-th), the {St. Stephens)
Bo sen.
'Twas in Ninety One, d'ye see,
Brave boys !
With Solly I did sa-a-a-ail,
When one Monday night
We went out—not to tight,
But we went for to eatch a Whale.
Brave boys!
We went for to catch a Whale !
There"was dirty weather about,
Brave boys!
Trade-Yr'mds was blowin' a ga-a-a-le,
When the Skipper sings out,
As we chopped about,
" My eyes! there goes such a Whale !
Brave boys!
Dear eyes! there goes such a Whale ! "
It were the whoppingest Whale,
Brave boys!
As ever whisked a ta-a-a-il;
In the trough o' the sea
It was Labouring free,
And a lashin' the waves like a flail,
Brave boys !
A lashin' the waves like a flail.
We had heard o' that Whale afore,
Brave boys I
Says Solly, " I'll go ba-a-a-ail,
The Rads would roar
If that monster they sor-r !
But ice want to catch that Whale,
Brave boys !
We want to catch that Whale !
"Young Grandolph* has kep' a look-out,
Brave boys!
Wich it weren't of no awa-a-a-il.
Brum Joey*, no doubt,
Is a-cruisin' about,
Bat they mustn't catch that Whale,
Brave boys!
No, they mustn't catch that Whale."
There was only me and Solly,
Brave boys I
In that boat, with never a sa-a-a-il;
And, it may seem folly,
Bat we both was jolly,
For we meant for to catch that Whale,
Brave boys !
We meant for to catch that Whale !
No harpoon, or such tackle toe took,
Brave boys!
For we knowed they was no ava-a-a-il.
No, we went for to look
For that Whale— with a hook.
Ihat'B how we went for that Whale,
Brave boys!
That's how we went for that Whale !
We knowed that a sprat was the bait,
Brave boy s!
What was never knowed for to fa-a-a-il.
So the sprat / throwed,
Whilst Solly, he rowed,
* Supposed to be rival whaling^captains.
That '8 how we angled for that Whale,
Brave boys!
That's how we angled for that Whale!
He lashed, and he dashed, and he splashed,
Brave boys!
And he spouted on a werry big sca-a-a-le.
But the skipper, he still held on,
And that sprat what I have telled on,
I dangled,—for to catch that Whale,
Brave boys I
I dangled,—for to catch that Whale I
" Strike! turn yer winch, pull in yer line !
Brave boys !
(Sings out Solly) aud yer prize you'll
na-a-a-il! "
Then a rummy thing did 'appen
Wich amazed me and the Cap'tn ;
I struck,— but so did that Whale,
Brave boys !
I struck -but so did that Whale !
We found he was the better at a Strike,
Brave boys! [ta-a-a-il.
Fhwisk! He hit us such a wallop with his
With my hook, sprat, tackle too
He j ust vanished from our view.
So—ice haven't yet caught that Whale,
Brave boys!
No,—we haven't yet caught that Whale !
Shipping Intelligence.—The name of the
"unknown steamer laden with garni and
ivory," reported as having passed down the
Congo last week, has been discovered to be
The Dentist.
PUNCH, OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI.
[March 7, 1891.
m m
M
till
l|j Mi IE ii-i
' L'INVITATION A LA VALSE."
She. " But you don't know my Name ! What have you put down on your Cuff!"
He. "Oh, I 've pur down 'Pearl Necklace.' " She. "But there are lots of Pearl Necklaces here !"
He. "Yes ; bdt I've also put down 'Small and rather Tight'—I mean the Necklace, you know I"
THE GREAT WHALING EXPEDITION.
Latest Version.
By Billy (H. Sm-th), the {St. Stephens)
Bo sen.
'Twas in Ninety One, d'ye see,
Brave boys !
With Solly I did sa-a-a-ail,
When one Monday night
We went out—not to tight,
But we went for to eatch a Whale.
Brave boys!
We went for to catch a Whale !
There"was dirty weather about,
Brave boys!
Trade-Yr'mds was blowin' a ga-a-a-le,
When the Skipper sings out,
As we chopped about,
" My eyes! there goes such a Whale !
Brave boys!
Dear eyes! there goes such a Whale ! "
It were the whoppingest Whale,
Brave boys!
As ever whisked a ta-a-a-il;
In the trough o' the sea
It was Labouring free,
And a lashin' the waves like a flail,
Brave boys !
A lashin' the waves like a flail.
We had heard o' that Whale afore,
Brave boys I
Says Solly, " I'll go ba-a-a-ail,
The Rads would roar
If that monster they sor-r !
But ice want to catch that Whale,
Brave boys !
We want to catch that Whale !
"Young Grandolph* has kep' a look-out,
Brave boys!
Wich it weren't of no awa-a-a-il.
Brum Joey*, no doubt,
Is a-cruisin' about,
Bat they mustn't catch that Whale,
Brave boys!
No, they mustn't catch that Whale."
There was only me and Solly,
Brave boys I
In that boat, with never a sa-a-a-il;
And, it may seem folly,
Bat we both was jolly,
For we meant for to catch that Whale,
Brave boys !
We meant for to catch that Whale !
No harpoon, or such tackle toe took,
Brave boys!
For we knowed they was no ava-a-a-il.
No, we went for to look
For that Whale— with a hook.
Ihat'B how we went for that Whale,
Brave boys!
That's how we went for that Whale !
We knowed that a sprat was the bait,
Brave boy s!
What was never knowed for to fa-a-a-il.
So the sprat / throwed,
Whilst Solly, he rowed,
* Supposed to be rival whaling^captains.
That '8 how we angled for that Whale,
Brave boys!
That's how we angled for that Whale!
He lashed, and he dashed, and he splashed,
Brave boys!
And he spouted on a werry big sca-a-a-le.
But the skipper, he still held on,
And that sprat what I have telled on,
I dangled,—for to catch that Whale,
Brave boys I
I dangled,—for to catch that Whale I
" Strike! turn yer winch, pull in yer line !
Brave boys !
(Sings out Solly) aud yer prize you'll
na-a-a-il! "
Then a rummy thing did 'appen
Wich amazed me and the Cap'tn ;
I struck,— but so did that Whale,
Brave boys !
I struck -but so did that Whale !
We found he was the better at a Strike,
Brave boys! [ta-a-a-il.
Fhwisk! He hit us such a wallop with his
With my hook, sprat, tackle too
He j ust vanished from our view.
So—ice haven't yet caught that Whale,
Brave boys!
No,—we haven't yet caught that Whale !
Shipping Intelligence.—The name of the
"unknown steamer laden with garni and
ivory," reported as having passed down the
Congo last week, has been discovered to be
The Dentist.
Werk/Gegenstand/Objekt
Titel
Titel/Objekt
Punch
Weitere Titel/Paralleltitel
Serientitel
Punch
Sachbegriff/Objekttyp
Inschrift/Wasserzeichen
Aufbewahrung/Standort
Aufbewahrungsort/Standort (GND)
Inv. Nr./Signatur
H 634-3 Folio
Objektbeschreibung
Maß-/Formatangaben
Auflage/Druckzustand
Werktitel/Werkverzeichnis
Herstellung/Entstehung
Künstler/Urheber/Hersteller (GND)
Entstehungsdatum
um 1891
Entstehungsdatum (normiert)
1886 - 1896
Entstehungsort (GND)
Auftrag
Publikation
Fund/Ausgrabung
Provenienz
Restaurierung
Sammlung Eingang
Ausstellung
Bearbeitung/Umgestaltung
Thema/Bildinhalt
Thema/Bildinhalt (GND)
Literaturangabe
Rechte am Objekt
Aufnahmen/Reproduktionen
Künstler/Urheber (GND)
Reproduktionstyp
Digitales Bild
Rechtsstatus
Public Domain Mark 1.0
Rechteinhaber Weblink
Creditline
Punch, 100.1891, March 7, 1891, S. 114
Beziehungen
Erschließung
Lizenz
CC0 1.0 Public Domain Dedication
Rechteinhaber
Universitätsbibliothek Heidelberg