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A dismayed man reading his doctor's recommendations to cut back on aspects of life that he enjoys. Wood engraving by Swains, 1888, after Sir J. Tenniel.
Tenniel, John, 1820-1914.Date: 1888Reference: 14289i- Archives and manuscripts
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'Swainson, W'
Date: 1917-1918Reference: WA/HMM/CO/Ear/941Part of: Wellcome Historical Medical Museum and Library- Books
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The blooming rose garland. Containing Five New Songs, 1. The Blooming Rose. 2. The Parson kiss'd the Fidler's Wife. 3. The Merry Haymakers. 4. Ys Swains that are courting a Maid. 5. The Answer.
Date: [1755?]- Books
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The labouring lover's garland containing several excellent new songs I. The Labouring Lover. II. The Answer to the Labouring Lover; or the Swains Happiness. III. The old Woman cloathed in Gray. IV. The Loss of the Victory Man of War.
Date: 1765?]- Books
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A pamphlet entitled Two songs. Ah! Songs without Tunes; as none to them set, For Singers like me who'll Tunes for 'em get: Not for Maidens or Swains, but for jolly fine Fellows, Who when singing in Glee will near crack their Bellows. Four epitaphs: The first for my Grandsire, no Man of the Law; The second for Johnny, the fam'd Captain Shaw; Third on Mansfield the great, one of Jove's Satellites; Next B-of M-Who had Brains near as bright. Addresses; the one to to his Highness of Wales; The other to Critics to screen with their veils Me and my lame verse, my Fails and my Ails: The Third to a Lord and not yet a Sire; The other to W-e a Mushroom 'squire. Nemo ME Impune Lacessit Is the Motto for me, and I will caress it, By stinging where ought; M-n H-n will get it: And a Kick on the Shins o'th famous Paul Jones, And douse of the Chaps of Hamilton Rowan's.
Nobody, Mr.Date: 1797