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Huzza Stock Photos and Images
RMKCCYYN–Drawings and Prints, Print, Stocks Are Up! Huzza!!, City Fluctuations, Publisher, Artist, After, Rudolph Ackermann
RMWH9NX3–Lithograph by Currier and Ives 1866. Racing on the Mississippi. 'Huzza after huzza thunders from the shores, and the stately creatures go whistling by like the wind.' Life on the Mississippi
RF2HWAF4M–Art inspired by Drawings and Prints, Print, Stocks Are Up! Huzza!!, City Fluctuations, Publisher, Artist, After, Rudolph Ackermann, Classic works modernized by Artotop with a splash of modernity. Shapes, color and value, eye-catching visual impact on art. Emotions through freedom of artworks in a contemporary way. A timeless message pursuing a wildly creative new direction. Artists turning to the digital medium and creating the Artotop NFT
RMPB0RDH–Stocks Are Up! Huzza!!. Artist: Thomas Rowlandson (British, London 1757-1827 London); After George Moutard Woodward (British, ca. 1760-1809 London). Dimensions: Sheet: 11 9/16 × 8 7/8 in. (29.4 × 22.6 cm) Plate: 8 9/16 × 7 3/4 in. (21.8 × 19.7 cm). Publisher: Rudolph Ackermann, London (active 1794-1829). Series/Portfolio: City Fluctuations. Date: August 10, 1799. Museum: Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, USA.
RMRYADW0–Villagers Clearing Out Rubbish!!! Engrav'D by Hixon, London, Engraving 1800, Three Villagers Transporting a Parson, a Doctor, and a Lawyer to Another Parish to Cries of Huzza from Other Villagers
RMARWGTN–Group of Knights from British Plate Armour Society Pose in Full Armour Tewkesbury Medieval Festival Gloucestershire England
RM2DM999C–The Jacobite's Journal, Samuel Ireland, English, ca. 1744–1800, William Hogarth, English, 1697 - 1764, Woodcut on paper, With an arched upper part. A donkey led by a monk carries a man and a woman. The man holds a wine glass in his left hand, raises his hat with his right hand and shouts 'Huzza'; the woman holds a sword and a pack of cards marked 'Harrington'. In background, silhouette of London. Illustration for Ireland, 'Graphic Illustrations…' I, 149., England, 1794, Print
RM2A574RF–Villagers clearing out rubbish!!! Abstract: Print shows three villagers transporting a parson, a doctor, and a lawyer to another parish to cries of Huzza from other villagers.
RM2GJABR6–Stocks are Up, Huzza! 1799 Artist: Thomas Rowlandson (1756-1827) an English artist and caricaturist of the Georgian Era. A social observer, he was a prolific artist and print maker. Credit: Thomas Rowlandson/Alamy
![The Young Man Who is Alone, on Christmas Day - drawn by Leech, 1850. Illustration to "Cold out of Doors, and Cold In-Doors, or, Tom Smithers's Christmas Day". 'Tom Smithers was a member of the Honourable Society of the Middle Temple...but on Christmas Day, 184-, Tom found himself with no invitation to dinner...on his way back to Chambers, he casts up a disconsolate glance at the house. Can it be? There is light in the kitchen - there is light in the drawingroom! Huzza! "They are at home !" And he knew them of old - the best people alive; and their house he knows for a house Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2J3H3EA/the-young-man-who-is-alone-on-christmas-day-drawn-by-leech-1850-illustration-to-quotcold-out-of-doors-and-cold-in-doors-or-tom-smitherss-christmas-dayquot-tom-smithers-was-a-member-of-the-honourable-society-of-the-middle-templebut-on-christmas-day-184-tom-found-himself-with-no-invitation-to-dinneron-his-way-back-to-chambers-he-casts-up-a-disconsolate-glance-at-the-house-can-it-be-there-is-light-in-the-kitchen-there-is-light-in-the-drawingroom!-huzza!-quotthey-are-at-home-!quot-and-he-knew-them-of-old-the-best-people-alive-and-their-house-he-knows-for-a-house-2J3H3EA.jpg "The Young Man Who is Alone, on Christmas Day - drawn by Leech, 1850. Illustration to "Cold out of Doors, and Cold In-Doors, or, Tom Smithers's Christmas Day". 'Tom Smithers was a member of the Honourable Society of the Middle Temple...but on Christmas Day, 184-, Tom found himself with no invitation to dinner...on his way back to Chambers, he casts up a disconsolate glance at the house. Can it be? There is light in the kitchen - there is light in the drawingroom! Huzza! "They are at home !" And he knew them of old - the best people alive; and their house he knows for a house Stock Photo")
RM2J3H3EA–The Young Man Who is Alone, on Christmas Day - drawn by Leech, 1850. Illustration to "Cold out of Doors, and Cold In-Doors, or, Tom Smithers's Christmas Day". 'Tom Smithers was a member of the Honourable Society of the Middle Temple...but on Christmas Day, 184-, Tom found himself with no invitation to dinner...on his way back to Chambers, he casts up a disconsolate glance at the house. Can it be? There is light in the kitchen - there is light in the drawingroom! Huzza! "They are at home !" And he knew them of old - the best people alive; and their house he knows for a house
RF2B04CBR–Hussaini suspension bridge passu cones mountain range rocky scenery huzza river gilt baltistan northern areas Pakistan
RM2E43EHY–George Moutard Woodward, ca. 1760–1809, British, City Fluctuations!: Stocks are Up! --Huzza!!.
RMR56GC5–Trade and plumb-cake fore ever, huzza!. The Twelfth-Day-Gift: or the Grand Exhibition. Containing a curious collection of pieces in prose and verse ... delivered ... on the ... subjects of Religion, Morality ... and Oeconomy, ... by a society of young gentlemen and ladies, and registered ... by Mr. Newbery, etc. London, 1767. Source: 12809.a.8, frontispiece.
RM2HGWDYM–Stocks Are Up! Huzza!! August 10, 1799 Thomas Rowlandson. Stocks Are Up! Huzza!!. City Fluctuations. Thomas Rowlandson (British, London 1757–1827 London). August 10, 1799. Hand-colored etching. Rudolph Ackermann, London (active 1794–1829). Prints
RF2G877MF–Huzza for the Constellation, 1799 engraved sheet music of Truxtun's USS Constellation and the French sjip L'Insurgente. in Barbary Wars.
RMHT065N–Sheet music cover image of the song 'Huzza for the Constellation', with original authorship notes reading 'na', United States, 1900. The publisher is listed as 'Carr's Musical Repository', the form of composition is 'strophic with chorus', the instrumentation is 'piano and voice; additional part for flute or violin', the first line reads 'Come join my hearts in jovial glee', and the illustration artist is listed as 'None'.
RMHRXFH5–Sheet music cover image of the song 'The 'Dollar of Our Daddies' Song and Chorus', with original authorship notes reading 'Words by E Mason, Jr Music by E Mack', 1878. The publisher is listed as '', the form of composition is 'strophic with chorus', the instrumentation is 'piano and voice (solo and satb chorus)', the first line reads 'Come, join the jolly chorus, lads, and sound the loud huzza!', and the illustration artist is listed as 'None'.
RM2AXFAWC–The history of Methodism . sts, replied the mayor, are to be tolerated,but you are not. The mob. gave a huzza, and threw stones faster than be-fore. At the next Cork Assizes twenty-eight presentmentswere made against the rioters, but were thrown out by thegrand jury. This jury made a memorable presentment,still on the city records, that we find and present CharlesWesley to be a person of ill fame, a vagabond, and a commondisturber of his majestys peace, and we pray that he maybe transported. A new face was given the affair at the Lent Assize, whenthe trial of the indicted preachers as vagabond
RMHT09EC–Sheet music cover image of the song 'Huzza! Here's Columbia Forever! A New National Song', with original authorship notes reading 'Composed by A Clifton', United States, 1900. The publisher is listed as 'I. Carr's Music Store', the form of composition is 'two verses (different music) with chorus', the instrumentation is 'piano and voice', the first line reads 'Triumphant Victorious Columbia be', and the illustration artist is listed as 'None'.
RMDDX0F3–Villagers clearing out rubbish!!! engrav'd by Hixon, London, engraving 1800, three villagers transporting a parson, a doctor
RMHTE4H2–Sheet music cover image of the song 'Ho! for the Kansas Plains Song and Chorus', with original authorship notes reading 'Written and Composed by James G Clark', United States, 1856. The publisher is listed as 'Oliver Ditson, Washington St.', the form of composition is 'strophic with satb chorus', the instrumentation is 'piano and voice', the first line reads 'Huzza for the prairies wide and free', and the illustration artist is listed as 'Desd. Engd. by Greene and Walker Boston'.
RMARX1BW–Group of Knights from British Plate Armour Society Pose in Full Armour Tewkesbury Medieval Festival Gloucestershire England
RMHTE190–Sheet music cover image of the song 'Huzza! Huzza! Our Union Forever A National Song and Chorus', with original authorship notes reading 'The Words Written by M L Hofford Music by Geo W Hewitt', United States, 1862. The publisher is listed as 'Lee and Walker, 722 Chesnut St.', the form of composition is 'strophic with chorus', the instrumentation is 'piano and voice', the first line reads 'Our Flag, our country, our Union forever, the gift of our fathers we'll give it up never!', and the illustration artist is listed as 'None'.
RM2BTX92J–The Jacobites Journal. Research in ProgressWith an arched upper part. A donkey led by a monk carries a man and a woman. The man holds a wine glass in his left hand, raises his hat with his right hand and shouts 'Huzza'; the woman holds a sword and a pack of cards marked 'Harrington'.
RMH4KH0P–Villagers clearing out rubbish!!! engrav'd by Hixon, London, engraving 1800, three villagers transporting a parson, a doctor
RF2B04CAJ–Hussaini suspension bridge passu cones mountain range rocky scenery huzza river gilt baltistan northern areas Pakistan
RF2BJRR16–Hussaini suspension bridge passu cones mountain range rocky scenery huzza river gilt baltistan northern areas Pakistan
RFRAP1Y9–Villagers clearing out rubbish!!! engrav'd by Hixon, London, engraving 1800, three villagers transporting a parson, a reimagined
RM2AKNRDC–Materia medica and therapeutics : for physicians and students . rminal spike. The seeds and leaves are both active,but the latter only are em.Y>oyed, from plants of the second yearsgrowth; and those from the European wild plants are preferred,as the cultivated variety is thought to be inferior in virtue. The * Gossypium Herbaceum. Thesis by Thos. Harry Huzza, m.d., avvarded theMedical News Prize at the Jefferson Medical College, of Philadelphia, 1887. SPINANTS DIGITALIS. 26q petioles are removed, and the leaves are then dried in baskets, ina dark place, in a drying-stove. When dried, they
RMEDNW73–Villagers clearing out rubbish!!! engrav'd by Hixon, London, engraving 1800, three villagers transporting a parson, a doctor
RFRA81Y7–Villagers clearing out rubbish!!! engrav'd by Hixon, London, engraving 1800, three villagers transporting a parson, a reimagined
RM2AKP0M0–Old Boston days & ways; from the dawn of the revolution until the town became a city . sleds werefull of sailors who, just as they came up, gavea most tremendous huzza, which was echoedby the immense crowd about us. The ladieswere running about the streets as if they didnot know what they were doing; the gentlemenwere shaking hands and wishing each other joy.All this time bells were ringing, cannons firing,and drums beating. I never saw such a scene.The joy of the poorer classes, who had sufferedso much, was quite affecting. February 23, 1815 — The Oratorio in cele-bration of peace was perform
RM2AFXMW7–. Old Boston days & ways; from the dawn of the revolution until the town became a city. sleds werefull of sailors who, just as they came up, gavea most tremendous huzza, which was echoedby the immense crowd about us. The ladieswere running about the streets as if they didnot know what they were doing; the gentlemenwere shaking hands and wishing each other joy.All this time bells were ringing, cannons firing,and drums beating. I never saw such a scene.The joy of the poorer classes, who had sufferedso much, was quite affecting. February 23, 1815 — The Oratorio in cele-bration of peace was perfor
RM2AM783T–Valley Forge, a chronicle of American heroism . ry, in a running fire, and huzza, Long Live the FriendlyEuropean Poivers. The last discharge of thirteen pieces of artillery will be given,followed by a general running fire and huzza, The American States. The Commander-in-Chief and stafif were the guests of the New Jersey troopsduring the religious services of the day, after which the general officers of thecommand joined him at the Potts mansion, whereat was served one of thosefamous dinners for which Washington always manifested a fondness. The length and breadth of Washingtons exuberance upon
RM2AXAHX1–Treasure trove; . The plaudits followed him loud and freeAs he tossed the lute to Marcadee,Who caught it featly, bowing low,And said, My liege, l may not know Treasicre- Trove. 2 5 To improvise ; but Ill give a song, The song of our camp, — weve known it long. It suits not well this tinkle and thrum. It needs to be heard with a rattling drum. Ho, there ! Tambour, — He knows it well, — The Brabangonne ! Now make it tell : Let your elbows now with a spirit wag In the outside roll and the double drag. MARCADEE. Im but a soldier of fortune, you see : Huzza !Glory and love, — they are nothing to me
RM2AFN6RE–. The choice works of Thomas Hood, in prose and verse. They may dn their worsest. The exa^nera-tion is awful—the most frightful cries are uttered, Huzza for Guys !Gubbins for ever! and no H ig<;(iii bottom ! The military has beenordered to clear the streets, but his lock is not flinty enough, and hisgun refuses to fire on the people. The constables have just obtained a slifrht advantage, they made acharge altogether, and almost upset a Guy. On the left-hand sideof the ay they have been less successful; Mr Huggins, the beadle,attempted to take possession of an imporircut street post, but was
RM2AN5RW0–Life and reminiscences of George JElvey . Then follows a tenor solo, Oh! the soul-stirring sounds I In this movement the imitationof the bells by the instruments is the chief feature. Following this without a break comes the chorus, The King, the good King! This is a cheerfuland bright example of part-writing. The fifth number, a fugue, May the King andhis Queen, is written to a bold and vigoroussubject, drawing to a climax on the words, Britains loud cheer, Huzza ! Huzza! This wasperformed at the Castle on August 21st, with fullband and chorus, by order of the King. At this time the present p
RM2AGDK6A–. The poetical works of Sir Walter Scott, baronet; ed. with a careful revision of the text. es went. While all along the crowded way 228 SCOTTS POETICAL WORKS. Was jubilee and loud huzza. And ever James was bending low To his white jennets saddle-bow, Doffing his cap to city dame, Who smiled and blushed for pride and shame.And well the simperer might be vain, —He chose the fairest of the train.Gravely he greets each city sire,Commends each pageants quaint attire,Gives to the dancers thanks aloud,And smiles and nods upon the crowd,Who rend the heavens with their acclaims,—* Long live the Common
RM2AM4W5X–Traits and stories of the Irish peasantry . .) Now, your sowl, that does you, any way—(crack, whack)—hurro !—huzza I—huzza I Manfor man, boys—an OHallaghans done for—whoo Ifor our side—tol-deroll, lol-deroll, tow, row, row—huzza!—huzza!—tol-deroll, lol-deroll, tow, row,row—huzza I for the OCallaghans.* From this moment the battle became delight-ful ; it was now pelt and welt on both sides, butmany of the kippeens were broken—many of theboys had their fighting arms disabled by a dislo-cation, or bit of fracture, and those werent equalto more than daing a little upon such as weredown. In the mid
![. [A composite music volume containing different issues of Thomson's octavo] collection of the songs of Burns, Sir Walter Scott ...: united to the select melodies of Scotland, and of Ireland & Wales. s—encore.Well toast the welcome greetingOf hearts in union beating,—And oh ! for our next merry meeting, Huzza then for one bottle more. Chorus.Come fill, fill, my good fellow,Fill high, high, my good fellow,And lets be merry and mellow,And let us have one bottle more. 21 WHEN SHE CAME BEN SHE BOBBIT. THE SONG WRITTEN FOR THIS WOBK BY WILLIAM SMYTH, ESQ. yJn ! was I to blame to love him!Oh ! was I Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AFJWNY/a-composite-music-volume-containing-different-issues-of-thomsons-octavo-collection-of-the-songs-of-burns-sir-walter-scott-united-to-the-select-melodies-of-scotland-and-of-ireland-wales-sencorewell-toast-the-welcome-greetingof-hearts-in-union-beatingand-oh-!-for-our-next-merry-meeting-huzza-then-for-one-bottle-more-choruscome-fill-fill-my-good-fellowfill-high-high-my-good-fellowand-lets-be-merry-and-mellowand-let-us-have-one-bottle-more-21-when-she-came-ben-she-bobbit-the-song-written-for-this-wobk-by-william-smyth-esq-yjn-!-was-i-to-blame-to-love-him!oh-!-was-i-2AFJWNY.jpg ". [A composite music volume containing different issues of Thomson's octavo] collection of the songs of Burns, Sir Walter Scott ...: united to the select melodies of Scotland, and of Ireland & Wales. s—encore.Well toast the welcome greetingOf hearts in union beating,—And oh ! for our next merry meeting, Huzza then for one bottle more. Chorus.Come fill, fill, my good fellow,Fill high, high, my good fellow,And lets be merry and mellow,And let us have one bottle more. 21 WHEN SHE CAME BEN SHE BOBBIT. THE SONG WRITTEN FOR THIS WOBK BY WILLIAM SMYTH, ESQ. yJn ! was I to blame to love him!Oh ! was I Stock Photo")
RM2AFJWNY–. [A composite music volume containing different issues of Thomson's octavo] collection of the songs of Burns, Sir Walter Scott ...: united to the select melodies of Scotland, and of Ireland & Wales. s—encore.Well toast the welcome greetingOf hearts in union beating,—And oh ! for our next merry meeting, Huzza then for one bottle more. Chorus.Come fill, fill, my good fellow,Fill high, high, my good fellow,And lets be merry and mellow,And let us have one bottle more. 21 WHEN SHE CAME BEN SHE BOBBIT. THE SONG WRITTEN FOR THIS WOBK BY WILLIAM SMYTH, ESQ. yJn ! was I to blame to love him!Oh ! was I
RM2AM1HK3–The parent's assistant, or, Stories for children . Take breath, take breath.Louisa. Is my brother—Mrs. Tal. Here he is ! Hark ! Hark t(A cry behind the scenes of * Talbot andtruth for e^oer ! Huzza ! ^)Louisa. They are chairing him. 318 i.TON MONTEM. Lord y, Yesj they are chairing him, andhe has been chosen tor his honourable con-duct, not for his electioneering skill j for, todo him justice, Coriolanus himself was nota worse electioneerer. Enter Rory ORyan and another Eton ladycarrying Talbot in a chair, folloxved Sija crowd of Eton lads, Rory. By your lave, my lord—by yourlave, ladies, Omnes
RM2AKP402–The National Clay melodist, a collection of popular and patriotic songs . ry Clay! That charge,—which fell on leaden ears, And on a hollow brain,—Shall not—a million hearts have pledged- Shall not be all in vain! 16 The piercing blade is drawn again, Prepared the foe to slay,And every State shall raise the cry—? Huzza for Harry Clay! Fling out your banner!—gird once more, Your armor strong and bright;And with the panoply of truth, Do battle for the right.A low, intriguing Demagogue, Your native land would sway;—But lo ! your guardian leader comes— Huzza for Harry Clay ! Up, with it, then, and
RM2AN40KW–The devil to pay: or, The wives metamorphos'd: An opera. . nes Huzza!Enter Sir JOHN, ^LADY. Lady. O Heaven and Earth! Whats here within my Doors *Is Hell broke loofe ? What Troops of Fiends are here ? Sirrah,you impudent Rafcal, fpeak ! Sir John. For fharric, my Dear. As this is a Time of Mirth and Jollity, it has always been the Cuftom of my Houfe,to give my Servants Liberty in this Seafon, and to treat my Coun-try Neighbours, that with innocent Sports they may divert them-felves. Lady. I fay, meddle with your own Affairs, I will govern myown Houfe without your putting in an Oar. Shall I ask
RM2AX23JY–Lady GrizelAn impression of a momentous epoch . le is our leader. Him we will obey,returned Nimming Ned with decision. It is illwork trapping simple women. The gold of thisman stinketh. What say you, mates ? Shall wegive it back ? Scratchpole will lead us to-morrow.There are hundreds of great houses yet unburnt,whose wealth shall enrich each man among us. The band gave an unanimous huzza. Sim scowledupon them. Stone gnashed his teeth in impotentwrath. 240 LADY GRIZEL. Go! Jasper said; and do your worst. HerGrace shall appear to answer and refute your charge. Stone looked on the Duchess with an
RM2AGC77E–. A lady's cruise in a French man-of-war. THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES GIFT OF Commodore Byron McCandless ^i J - A LADYS CRUISE FEENCH MAN-OF-WAR The morning wjiteh was eoiiic ; tlie vessel layHer course, and gently made her liquid way ;Tlie cloven liillow flashed from off her prowIn furrows formed, by that majestic plough. Huzza for Otaheite ! was the cry. The gentle island and the genial soil, The friendly heai-ts, the feasts without a toil, The courteous manners, but from nature caught, Tlie weaUh unlioarded, and the love unbought. The soil where every cottage sho
![. St. Nicholas [serial]. SHORT-TAILED This picture of the shrew is nearly one half the length ofthe animal. Many of our young folks would be able tohide the entire animal in the closed hand. Ernest Ingersolls Wild Life of Orchard andField. He states: I remember very well theastonishment of a suburban housewife at find-ing a shrew, one morning, in a tin pail left outovernight. She had never dreamed that thereexisted so tiny a mammal, much less that itdwelt in her garden. ST. NICHOLAS LEAGUE. Blow, blow, ye winds! Blowloud, blow long— The storms huzza, the win-ters song; Come over sea and hill a Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AG5XT8/st-nicholas-serial-short-tailed-this-picture-of-the-shrew-is-nearly-one-half-the-length-ofthe-animal-many-of-our-young-folks-would-be-able-tohide-the-entire-animal-in-the-closed-hand-ernest-ingersolls-wild-life-of-orchard-andfield-he-states-i-remember-very-well-theastonishment-of-a-suburban-housewife-at-find-ing-a-shrew-one-morning-in-a-tin-pail-left-outovernight-she-had-never-dreamed-that-thereexisted-so-tiny-a-mammal-much-less-that-itdwelt-in-her-garden-st-nicholas-league-blow-blow-ye-winds!-blowloud-blow-long-the-storms-huzza-the-win-ters-song-come-over-sea-and-hill-a-2AG5XT8.jpg ". St. Nicholas [serial]. SHORT-TAILED This picture of the shrew is nearly one half the length ofthe animal. Many of our young folks would be able tohide the entire animal in the closed hand. Ernest Ingersolls Wild Life of Orchard andField. He states: I remember very well theastonishment of a suburban housewife at find-ing a shrew, one morning, in a tin pail left outovernight. She had never dreamed that thereexisted so tiny a mammal, much less that itdwelt in her garden. ST. NICHOLAS LEAGUE. Blow, blow, ye winds! Blowloud, blow long— The storms huzza, the win-ters song; Come over sea and hill a Stock Photo")
RM2AG5XT8–. St. Nicholas [serial]. SHORT-TAILED This picture of the shrew is nearly one half the length ofthe animal. Many of our young folks would be able tohide the entire animal in the closed hand. Ernest Ingersolls Wild Life of Orchard andField. He states: I remember very well theastonishment of a suburban housewife at find-ing a shrew, one morning, in a tin pail left outovernight. She had never dreamed that thereexisted so tiny a mammal, much less that itdwelt in her garden. ST. NICHOLAS LEAGUE. Blow, blow, ye winds! Blowloud, blow long— The storms huzza, the win-ters song; Come over sea and hill a
RM2AWN8CG–Takings, or, The life of a collegian : a poem . the ring—stand backwarder, you fellers.Now draw the Claret—now sow up his eye,Bravo-—Huzza ! his heads in Chancery. 24 TAKINGS. LXIIi. Return that blow.—The Devil!—ha!—knocked clown!* Profusely bleeding like an ox just stuck!No matter—up again and win renown, Take courage, if you wish for better luck.All Lombard-Street, if fearless you begin,Against a Charley s Shelter that you win.* LXIV. Behold in what a glorious group he stands, Dealers in Cats meat,—Costermongers,—Peers, Roaring out, done, with Swindlers shaking hands,And telling their altern
RM2AG5GPW–. British musical miscellany : being a collection of Scotch, English, & Irish songs set to music. tal-ly ho - -, tal-ly ho, tal-Iy ho, tally ho, tally Ilifelillgliyii ho, tally ho, tally ho, tally ho , Hark for- 3T. ii^m!m==* -*• ward^ huzza, tally ho The lawyer will rise with the first of the mornTo hunt for a mortgage or deed ; The husband gets up at the sound of the horn^And rides to-the-commons full speed ;, 64? The patriot is thrown in pursuit of the game 3 The poet too often lies low,Who, mounted on Pegasus, flies after fame, With hark forward, huzza, tally ho. While fearless oer hills a
RM2ANFK79–Les sources du Nil, voyage des capitaines Speke & Grant; abrégé d'après la traduction de E.DForgues . INTRODUCTION « Le 5 novembre 1770, je dis à mon fidèle écuyer« Strates : « Allons, prenez de cette excellente eauce et buvez un coup avec moi à la santé de S. M.« George III, et à sa longue postérité! » Je tenais alors« à la main une tasse de noix de coco que javais ap-« portée dArabie et je lavais remplie jusquau bord.« Strates but gaîment à la santé du roi, et il ajouta :« Confusion à ses ennemis! » Puis il tira son bonnette et le jeta en le faisant tourner en lair avec un grand« huzza. » VI
RM2CEMY05–. Stories of the Hudson. ng proclaiming his approach, or perked inquisitivelyinto his face as if to get a knowledge of his physiognomy.; The woodpecker tapped a tattoo on the hollow appletree, and then peered round the trunk, as if asking howhe relished the salutation; while the squirrel scamperedalong the fence, whisking his tail over his head by wayof a huzza. Here reigned the golden mean extolled by poets, inwhich no gold was to be found and very little silver.The inhabitants of the Hollow were of the primitivestock, and had intermarried and bred in and in, fromthe earliest time of the prov
![. The life and times of Bertrand Du Guesclin [electronic resource]: a history of the fourteenth century. r feeling was not a mere out-burst of applause to add to the general huzza of a triumphalprocession, but it was the sincere homage of an entire peoplefor real services rendered to the country; it was the effusionof deep gratitude to one who had taught the French againhow to conquer; and, if the constable was unable to effacethe humiliating days of Crdcy and Poitiers, he had already,during his short service, done much to obliterate their effects.To the king of France and the French people, t Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CEWE5K/the-life-and-times-of-bertrand-du-guesclin-electronic-resource-a-history-of-the-fourteenth-century-r-feeling-was-not-a-mere-out-burst-of-applause-to-add-to-the-general-huzza-of-a-triumphalprocession-but-it-was-the-sincere-homage-of-an-entire-peoplefor-real-services-rendered-to-the-country-it-was-the-effusionof-deep-gratitude-to-one-who-had-taught-the-french-againhow-to-conquer-and-if-the-constable-was-unable-to-effacethe-humiliating-days-of-crdcy-and-poitiers-he-had-alreadyduring-his-short-service-done-much-to-obliterate-their-effectsto-the-king-of-france-and-the-french-people-t-2CEWE5K.jpg ". The life and times of Bertrand Du Guesclin [electronic resource]: a history of the fourteenth century. r feeling was not a mere out-burst of applause to add to the general huzza of a triumphalprocession, but it was the sincere homage of an entire peoplefor real services rendered to the country; it was the effusionof deep gratitude to one who had taught the French againhow to conquer; and, if the constable was unable to effacethe humiliating days of Crdcy and Poitiers, he had already,during his short service, done much to obliterate their effects.To the king of France and the French people, t Stock Photo")
RM2CEWE5K–. The life and times of Bertrand Du Guesclin [electronic resource]: a history of the fourteenth century. r feeling was not a mere out-burst of applause to add to the general huzza of a triumphalprocession, but it was the sincere homage of an entire peoplefor real services rendered to the country; it was the effusionof deep gratitude to one who had taught the French againhow to conquer; and, if the constable was unable to effacethe humiliating days of Crdcy and Poitiers, he had already,during his short service, done much to obliterate their effects.To the king of France and the French people, t
RM2CGJNAA–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . or St. Louis. At daybreak he en-countered Shelbys pickets, and thereupon turned west,and marching rapidly all night reached a ridge dividing theCortois from the Huzza, where the enemy overtook himnext morning. With his two field-guns he held the pur-suers at bay until dark, when he had to descend to theplain. Here he was heavily outnumbered and nearlysurrounded, but by desperate fighting and marchingreached Harrison Station, four miles distant, where,finding a large quantity of railroad ties, he intrenchedhis command so
RM2CGMNTN–. Military history and reminiscences of the Thirteenth regiment of Illinois volunteer infantry in the civil war in the United States,1861-65 . ready the tremendous energiesof these great generals had planned for further vigorous move-ments almost before the surrender could be completed, as will Ibe seen by fragments of two communications to Grant fromSherman, of date of July 3d, as follows: * * * * Ifyou are in Vicksburg, glory, hallelujah ! The best 4th oiJuly since 1776. * * * * j And again ;**## Already are my orders outto give one big huzza ! and sling the knapsack for newfields. * * * *
RM2CEFE3D–. The disabled soldier. d mybeing obliged to beg, I dont know any reason, thankHeaven, that I have to complain. Blessed be God, Ienjoy good health, and will forever love liberty and OldEngland. Liberty, property, and Old England, Huzza! Early in the nineteenth century, Parliament passedan act granting pensions to all soldiers who were inva-lided, disabled, or discharged after from fourteen totwenty-one years of service. Since then, and especiallyafter the South African War, the system has been gen-erously extended, including relief not only for disabledand retired soldiers, but also for the wi
RM2CNRP36–. The parent's assistant; or, Stories for children .. . Talb. Set me down ! theres my mother !— theres mysister Ron.1. Easy, easy — Set him down ! — No such ting !give him tother huzza ! theres nothing like a good loudhuzza in this world — Yes faith there is, for as my lordJohn said just now, cut of some book or his own head— One self-approving hour -whole years out-Meighs,starers and of loud huzzas, falls ; THE MIMIC.. CHAPTER I. 3lR. and Mrs. Montague spent the summer of the year795 at Clifton, with their son Frederick, and their twodaughters, Sophia and Marianne.—They had takenmuch care of
RM2CGKMPJ–. American war ballads and lyrics: a collection of the songs and ballads of the colonial wars, the revolution, the war of 1812-15, the war with Mexico, and the civil war . rs hereThen hasten on the day :Huzza, huzza, huzza, huzza,For free America. Proud Albion bowed to Caesar,And numerous lords before ;To Picts, to Danes, to Normans,And many masters more :But we can boast, Americans,We ve never fallen a prey ;Huzza, huzza, huzza, huzza.For free America. God bless this maiden climate,And through its vast domainMay hosts of heroes cluster.Who scorn to wear a chain :And blast the venal sycophantT
RM2CDAXX1–. Gallery of comicalities : . There cannot be a better representation of Guy Fawkes, ashe was borne about the metropolis in eftlgy in the days WhenGeorge the Third was King, than the above sketch by GeorgeCruikshank. Please to remember the fifth of November, Gunpowder treason and plot;We know no reason, why gunpowder treason,Should ever be forgot! Holla boys ! holla boys ! huzza—a—a !A stick and a stake, for King Georges sake,A stick and a stump, for Guy Fawkes rump ! Holla boys ! holla boys ! huzza—a—a ! 106 2 E 3 GALLERY OF COMICALITIES.—No. CIII. THE PIEMAN; OR, O LORD! WHAT A PLACE IS A CA
![. Christmas cheer [electronic resource]: in three courses, more than ordinary ones, and where every guest will get his dessert, and a taste of those choice spirits, 'that cheer but not inebriate,' . long-lost son. (Embraces him.) Tom. Huzza ! here s a move. Sally !Enter Sally. Sally. Oh, gimini—what a fine place, and whatbeautiful company! Tom. Come to my arms. I ve turned on the mainwith joy. A BOWL OF PUNCH. 49 Lord N. {to Epping). And this honest heart—myson—you put in prison. Epping. A life of misery shall atone for this sin.Amelia—we part—for ever! Tom. No such thing. I 11 make everybody Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CE26R8/christmas-cheer-electronic-resource-in-three-courses-more-than-ordinary-ones-and-where-every-guest-will-get-his-dessert-and-a-taste-of-those-choice-spirits-that-cheer-but-not-inebriate-long-lost-son-embraces-him-tom-huzza-!-here-s-a-move-sally-!enter-sally-sally-oh-giminiwhat-a-fine-place-and-whatbeautiful-company!-tom-come-to-my-arms-i-ve-turned-on-the-mainwith-joy-a-bowl-of-punch-49-lord-n-to-epping-and-this-honest-heartmysonyou-put-in-prison-epping-a-life-of-misery-shall-atone-for-this-sinameliawe-partfor-ever!-tom-no-such-thing-i-11-make-everybody-2CE26R8.jpg ". Christmas cheer [electronic resource]: in three courses, more than ordinary ones, and where every guest will get his dessert, and a taste of those choice spirits, 'that cheer but not inebriate,' . long-lost son. (Embraces him.) Tom. Huzza ! here s a move. Sally !Enter Sally. Sally. Oh, gimini—what a fine place, and whatbeautiful company! Tom. Come to my arms. I ve turned on the mainwith joy. A BOWL OF PUNCH. 49 Lord N. {to Epping). And this honest heart—myson—you put in prison. Epping. A life of misery shall atone for this sin.Amelia—we part—for ever! Tom. No such thing. I 11 make everybody Stock Photo")
RM2CE26R8–. Christmas cheer [electronic resource]: in three courses, more than ordinary ones, and where every guest will get his dessert, and a taste of those choice spirits, 'that cheer but not inebriate,' . long-lost son. (Embraces him.) Tom. Huzza ! here s a move. Sally !Enter Sally. Sally. Oh, gimini—what a fine place, and whatbeautiful company! Tom. Come to my arms. I ve turned on the mainwith joy. A BOWL OF PUNCH. 49 Lord N. {to Epping). And this honest heart—myson—you put in prison. Epping. A life of misery shall atone for this sin.Amelia—we part—for ever! Tom. No such thing. I 11 make everybody
RM2CDXKTM–. Punch . 0 is the Oae. H is the Huzza. C is Windsor Castle, {where Ive introjuiced some-body a looking out a winder), and S is my own indentical staugh as hever was. Praps now this complymint has been pade our horder, you 11seece bein quite so abewsif about Biddies. Has for the picter, all of us Biddies is so dalighted hof it: thatwe re a goin to buy it and ang it hup in Biddies Hall. I ham Sir Yours atsetterer A hinjerd Biddle. G. Wilson, Esq. I am, Sir, your most obedient servant, A. Hewlett. A ROYAL BON MOT. When the Queen visited the Royal Academy, the fountains in Tra-falgar Square wer
RM2CEXGY2–. The Scots musical museum : humbly dedicated to the Catch Club instituted at Edinr June 1771 by James Johnson. thee; Huzza, boys, huz/a boys, huzza;Sing I o, fing I o to Bacchus Hence all ye dull thinkers,withdraw. Come, what fhould we do but be jovial,Come tune up our voices and fing; What foul is fb dull to be heavy,When wine lets our fancies on wing. Come,Pegauis lies in this bottle, Hell mount us, hell mount us on high,Each of us a gallant young Per feus, Sublime well afcend to the fky.Come mount or. adieu I arife, In feas of wide sether Im drownd;The clouds far beneath me are failing, I
![. Cetaceans of the Channel Islands National Marine Sanctuary. Cetacea; Mammals. Figure 59. A northern nghc-whale dolphin, the only finless small cetacean in the CINMS, shown on the beach at Tyler's Bight, San Miguel Island. 27 April 1981. fPhoto by B. S. Stewart.). Common dolphin Delphinus dclphis Linnaeus, 1758 Common dolphins frequently assemble into enormous herds, a thousand or more individuals, which create a highly visible ruckus as they travel. This was likely the species that Melville had in mind when he wrote of dolphins (^the huzza porpoise 1 "which upon the sea keep tossing the Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJE02J/cetaceans-of-the-channel-islands-national-marine-sanctuary-cetacea-mammals-figure-59-a-northern-nghc-whale-dolphin-the-only-finless-small-cetacean-in-the-cinms-shown-on-the-beach-at-tylers-bight-san-miguel-island-27-april-1981-fphoto-by-b-s-stewart-common-dolphin-delphinus-dclphis-linnaeus-1758-common-dolphins-frequently-assemble-into-enormous-herds-a-thousand-or-more-individuals-which-create-a-highly-visible-ruckus-as-they-travel-this-was-likely-the-species-that-melville-had-in-mind-when-he-wrote-of-dolphins-the-huzza-porpoise-1-quotwhich-upon-the-sea-keep-tossing-the-RJE02J.jpg ". Cetaceans of the Channel Islands National Marine Sanctuary. Cetacea; Mammals. Figure 59. A northern nghc-whale dolphin, the only finless small cetacean in the CINMS, shown on the beach at Tyler's Bight, San Miguel Island. 27 April 1981. fPhoto by B. S. Stewart.). Common dolphin Delphinus dclphis Linnaeus, 1758 Common dolphins frequently assemble into enormous herds, a thousand or more individuals, which create a highly visible ruckus as they travel. This was likely the species that Melville had in mind when he wrote of dolphins (^the huzza porpoise 1 "which upon the sea keep tossing the Stock Photo")
RMRJE02J–. Cetaceans of the Channel Islands National Marine Sanctuary. Cetacea; Mammals. Figure 59. A northern nghc-whale dolphin, the only finless small cetacean in the CINMS, shown on the beach at Tyler's Bight, San Miguel Island. 27 April 1981. fPhoto by B. S. Stewart.). Common dolphin Delphinus dclphis Linnaeus, 1758 Common dolphins frequently assemble into enormous herds, a thousand or more individuals, which create a highly visible ruckus as they travel. This was likely the species that Melville had in mind when he wrote of dolphins (^the huzza porpoise 1 "which upon the sea keep tossing the
RMRJN8F3–. A Balaton tava?nak e?s partmelle?ke?nek no?ve?nyfo?ldrajza e?s ede?nyes no?ve?nyzete. Plants; Phytogeography. 42 A vizi tennés meff a mag. vízbe legörbül (19. ábra), a nagyobbszemü termést a súlya is kényszeríti lemerülni. A l^allisneria meg a Ruppia spirális liosszú vékony termésnyele összesodródik s a víz színén porzódott virágot a víz alá húzza (17. ábra). A vízi termés rugalmasan nem reped s a magnak röppentó'je nincs, de érde- kes a fegyverkezése. A vízi növénynek nem nagy számához képest, bár szokatlanul hangzik, szembe- t?n? a szúróssága. A szAx [Naias marina de kivált a levél (kolok
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