Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 1, October 2, 1841Volume 1 — PUNCH’S PENCILLINGS.—No. XII.Reading editionChapter navigation11 reading sectionsGo to chapterChoose a chapter…THE TIPTOES.ROEBUCK DEFYING THE “THUNDERER.”GREAT ANNUAL MICHAELMAS JUBILEE.PUNCH’S HISTRIONIC READINGS IN HISTORY.TWENTY POUNDS.CURIOSITY HUNTERSTHE “WELL-DRESSED” AND THE “WELL-TO-DO.”PUNCH’S PENCILLINGS.—No. XII.TRANSACTIONS OF THE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF HOOKHAM-CUM-SNIVEY.THE PHYSIOLOGY OF THE LONDON MEDICAL STUDENTPUNCH’S THEATRE.Previous chapter ←Volume 1 — THE “WELL-DRESSED” AND THE “WELL-TO-DO.”Next chapter →Volume 1 — TRANSACTIONS OF THE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF HOOKHAM-CUM-SNIVEY.All chapters and sections (11)THE TIPTOES.ROEBUCK DEFYING THE “THUNDERER.”GREAT ANNUAL MICHAELMAS JUBILEE.PUNCH’S HISTRIONIC READINGS IN HISTORY.TWENTY POUNDS.CURIOSITY HUNTERSTHE “WELL-DRESSED” AND THE “WELL-TO-DO.”PUNCH’S PENCILLINGS.—No. XII.TRANSACTIONS OF THE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF HOOKHAM-CUM-SNIVEY.THE PHYSIOLOGY OF THE LONDON MEDICAL STUDENTPUNCH’S THEATRE.A group of peacocks with men's faces look down on a blackbird with a man's face.THE TORY PEACOCKS AND THE FINSBURY DAW.◇← THE “WELL-DRESSED” AND THE “WELL-TO-DO.”TRANSACTIONS OF THE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF HOOKHAM-CUM-SNIVEY. →
