k The quotLionquot of a party. God shield us A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing Shakespeare, 18 Creator Unknown. The quotLionquot of a party. God shield us A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing Shakespeare, 1844. A subtle Italian, no less a man than the Count Pecchio, has called London quotthe grave of great reputations.quot In simple, prosaic phrase, this our glorious metropolis is a vast cemetery for quotLions quot They are whelped every season, and, frail and evanescent as buttercups, they every season die that is, they do not die body and bones, but have a most fatal cutaneous and depilatory disorder a mortality that goes skindeep, and little more a disease that strips them of their hide, and tail, and mane yea, that makes the very quotlionsquot that but a few months since shook whole coteries with the thunder of their voices, roar as quotgently as any sucking dovesquot. From quotPictorial Timesquot, 1844. Editorial Stock Photo - Afloimages
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The  quot Lion quot  of a party. God shield us  A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing   Shakespeare, 18 Creator: Unknown. The  quot Lion quot  of a party. God shield us  A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing   Shakespeare, 1844.  A subtle Italian, no less a man than the Count Pecchio, has called London  quot the grave of great reputations. quot  In simple, prosaic phrase, this our glorious metropolis is a vast cemetery for  quot Lions   quot  They are whelped every season, and, frail and evanescent as buttercups, they every season die  that is, they do not die body and bones, but have a most fatal cutaneous and depilatory disorder   a mortality that goes skin deep, and little more   a disease that strips them of their hide, and tail, and mane  yea, that makes the very  quot lions quot  that but a few months since shook whole coteries with the thunder of their voices, roar as  quot gently as any sucking  doves quot  . From  quot Pictorial Times quot , 1844.
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The "Lion" of a party. God shield us! A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing - Shakespeare, 18 Creator: Unknown.

The "Lion" of a party. God shield us! A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing - Shakespeare, 1844. 'A subtle Italian, no less a man than the Count Pecchio, has called London "the grave of great reputations." In simple, prosaic phrase, this our glorious metropolis is a vast cemetery for "Lions !" They are whelped every season, and, frail and evanescent as buttercups, they every season die; that is, they do not die body and bones, but have a most fatal cutaneous and depilatory disorder - a mortality that goes skin-deep, and little more - a disease that strips them of their hide, and tail, and mane; yea, that makes the very "lions" that but a few months since shook whole coteries with the thunder of their voices, roar as "gently as any sucking- doves"'. From "Pictorial Times", 1844.

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