The Aftermath; Or, Gleanings from a Busy Life: Called upon the outer cover, for purposes of sale, Caliban's Guide to LettersBelloc, Hilaire
General
The Aftermath; Or, Gleanings from a Busy Life: Called upon the outer cover, for purposes of sale, Caliban's Guide to Letters
Belloc, Hilaire
Authorship; Satire
Name, Real, of “Diplomaticus,” see Pulping, p. 187.
O’Doyle, Conan, Political Works of, see Pulping, p. 187.
Opper, Caricatures of England by, see Pulping, p. 187.
Paper, How Procured, see Pulping, p. 187.
Profits, Half, System of, see Pulping, p. 187.
Pulping, p. 187.
Queen of Roumania, Verses by, see Pulping, p. 187.
Rhodes, Cecil, Numerous Lives of, see Pulping, p. 187.
Rot, Inevitable End of, see Pulping, p. 187.
Rubbish, Common Fate of, see Pulping, p. 187.
Sabatier, see Pulping, p. 187.
Soul, Human, What is the, by James Heading, see Pulping, p. 187.
Suffrage, Female, Arguments For and Against, by Members of the Eighty
Club, see Pulping, p. 187.
Suzanna and the Elders, Sacred Poem, see Pulping, p. 187.
Tax, Bread, Repeal of, see Pulping, p. 187.
_Times_ Newspaper, History of War in South Africa, see Pulping,
p. 187.
_Times_, Obituary Notices of, Reprinted, see Pulping, p. 187.
_Times_, All Republications from, see Pulping, p. 187.
Transvaal, Truth About, by Patrick FitzPatrick, see Pulping, p. 187.
Uganda Railway, Balance-sheet of, see Pulping, p. 187.
Vanitas, Vanitatum, see Vanitatum.
Vanitatum, Vanitas, see Pulping, p. 187.
Vindex, his Great Biography of Cecil Rhodes, see Pulping, p. 187.
W. X. Y. Z., see Pulping, p. 187.
PRINTED BY R. FOLKARD AND SON,
22, DEVONSHIRE STREET, QUEEN SQUARE, BLOOMSBURY.
FOOTNOTES:
[1] The governess invariably took her meals with the family.
[2] Miss Bowley, though practically permanently resident in the
family, was still but a guest--a position which she never forgot,
though Dr. Caliban forbad a direct allusion to the fact.
[3] Such as are sold and patented by my friend Mr. Gapethorn, of
362, Fetter Lane.
[4] Petronius.
[5] The Ladies were Mrs. Caliban, Miss Rachel and Miss Alethëia
Caliban, Miss Bowley, Miss Goucher, and Lady Robinson.
[6] “It is enough for me that I am an Englishman.”
[7] This Phrase closes the XXXIVth of Dr. Caliban’s “Subjects for
Sinners.”
[8] I reproduce the title in its original form. I was only too
pleased to know that my work would appear above his signature; nor
do I see anything reprehensible in what is now a recognized custom
among journalists.
[9] Let the student note, by way of warning, and avoid this
officer’s use of ready-made phrases.
[10] Of what?
[11] The student will find a list of Historical Personages to
praise and blame carefully printed in two colours at the end of
Williams’ _Journalist’s History of England_.
[12] The Holts are still Liberal-Unionists.
[13] The pet name of the white pony. The name is taken from the
_Arabian Nights_.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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