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Linley Sambourne
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38 results
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for "And the otter grew so proud that she turned head over heels twice, and then stood upright half out of the water, grinning like a Cheshire cat"
"And the otter grew so proud that she turned head over heels twice, and then stood upright half out of the water, grinning like a Cheshire cat"
Linley Sambourne
1885
Image Not Available
for "Birds of a Feather"
"Birds of a Feather"
Linley Sambourne
1875
Bookplate: S. S. Oceanic
Linley Sambourne
Image Not Available
for "Botton of the stream alive with great eels"
"Botton of the stream alive with great eels"
Linley Sambourne
1885
Image Not Available
for "But it was a lobster"
"But it was a lobster"
Linley Sambourne
1885
Image Not Available
for "F. W. C.", Sherryana
"F. W. C.", Sherryana
Linley Sambourne
about 1887
Image Not Available
for George Augustus Sala
George Augustus Sala
Linley Sambourne
Image Not Available
for "He climbed over the ledges of rock, and saw the sand-pipes hanging in thousands"
"He climbed over the ledges of rock, and saw the sand-pipes hanging in thousands"
Linley Sambourne
1884, published 1885
Image Not Available
for "Her day of rest'"
"Her day of rest'"
Linley Sambourne
1893
Image Not Available
for "He was a jolly, honest, sensible squire, as ever kept a pack of hounds"
"He was a jolly, honest, sensible squire, as ever kept a pack of hounds"
Linley Sambourne
1885
Image Not Available
for "He was an officer with a pair of moustaches as long as your arm, who said once in company that two of the most heartrending sights in the world, which moved him most to tears, which he would do anything to prevent on remedy, were a child over a broken...
"He was an officer with a pair of moustaches as long as your arm, who said once in company that two of the most heartrending sights in the world, which moved him most to tears, which he would do anything to prevent on remedy, were a child over a broken...
Linley Sambourne
Image Not Available
for "'How cruel of you to send Ellie away!,' sobbed Tom"
"'How cruel of you to send Ellie away!,' sobbed Tom"
Linley Sambourne
1885
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