Sketches by Seymour - Complete

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CONTENTS: EVERYDAY SCENES.

SCENE I.

SCENE II.

SCENE III.

SCENE IV.

SCENE V.

SCENE VI.

SCENE VII.

SCENE VIII.

A DAY'S SPORT

CHAPTER I.

CHAPTER II.

CHAPTER III.

CHAPTER IV.

CHAPTER V.

CHAPTER VI.

CHAPTER VII.

SCENE IX.

SCENE X.

SCENE XI.

SCENE XII.

SCENE XIII.

SCENE XIV.

SCENE XV.

SCENE XVI.

SCENE XVII.

SCENE XVIII.

SCENE XIX.

SCENE XX.

SCENE XXI.

SCENE XXII.

SCENE XXIII.

THE JOLLY ANGLERS.

THE BILL-STICKER.

OLD FOOZLE.

THE "CRACK-SHOTS." No. I.

THE "CRACK-SHOTS." No. II.

THE "CRACK-SHOTS." No. III.

DOCTOR SPRAGGS.

SCENE IX. (b)

THE POUTER AND THE DRAGON.

THE PIC-NIC. No. I.

THE PIC-NIC. No. II

THE BUMPKIN.

[WATTY WILLIAMS AND BULL]

DELICACY!

"NOW JEM "

STEAMING IT TO MARGATE.

PETER SIMPLE'S FOREIGN ADVENTURE.

PETER SIMPLE'S FOREIGN ADVENTURE. No. II.

DOBBS'S "DUCK."

STRAWBERRIES AND CREAM.

A DAY'S PLEASURE. No. I.

A DAY'S PLEASURE. No. II.

HAMMERING

PRACTICE.

PRECEPT.

EXAMPLE.

A MUSICAL FESTIVAL.

THE EATING HOUSE.

SCENE X.(b)

GONE!

THE PRACTICAL JOKER. No. I.

THE PRACTICAL JOKER. No. II.

FISHING FOR WHITING AT MARGATE.

CHAPTER I. Introductory.

CHAPTER II. Our Lodging.

CHAPTER. III. On Temperance.

CHAPTER IV. A Situation.

CHAPTER V. The Stalking Horse.

CHAPTER VI. A Commission.

CHAPTER, VII. The Cricket Match

CHAPTER VIII. The Hunter.

CHAPTER IX. A Row to Blackwall.

CHAPTER X. The Pic-Nic.

CHAPTER XI. The Journey Home.

CHAPTER XII. Monsieur Dubois.

CHAPTER XIII. My Talent Called into Active Service.

CHAPTER XIV. A Dilemma.

CHAPTER XV. An Old Acquaintance.

CHAPTER XVI. The Loss of a Friend.

CHAPTER XVII. Promotion.

A RIGMAROLE. PART I.

A RIMAROLE PART II.

A RIGMAROLE PART III.

AN INTERCEPTED LETTER FROM DICK SLAMMER TO HIS FRIEND SAM FLYKE.








SKETCHES BY SEYMOUR





















EBOOK EDITOR'S INTRODUCTION:

“Sketches by Seymour” was published in various versions about 1836. The copy used for this PG edition has no date and was published by Thomas Fry, London. Some of the 90 plates note only Seymour's name, many are inscribed “Engravings by H. Wallis from sketches by Seymour.” The printed book appears to be a compilation of five smaller volumes. From the confused chapter titles the reader may well suspect the printer mixed up the order of the chapters. The complete book in this digital edition is split into five smaller volumes—the individual volumes are of more manageable size than the 7mb complete version.

The importance of this collection is in the engravings. The text is often mundane, is full of conundrums and puns popular in the early 1800's—and is mercifully short. No author is given credit for the text though the section titled, “The Autobiography of Andrew Mullins” may give us at least his pen-name.

DW






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