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@thewondermentofillustration
La Plage — J’ai eu l’honneur de vous faire valser chez la baronne Samuel de Both. — C’est étonnant, je ne vous reconnais pas du tout !
The Beach "I had the honour of waltzing with you at the home of Baroness Samuel de Both." "How surprising. I don’t recognise you at all!" -- Jacques Wély (1873–1910) La Plage; in Cocorico (French art magazine; 1898–1902)
Il est honteux qu’une grande cité commerciale et maritime comme la nôtre n’ait seulement pas d’urinoir sur le port ! »
"It’s shameful that a great commercial and maritime city like ours doesn’t even have a single urinal on the port!” --Charles Huard, in Cocorico (French art magazine; 1898–1902)
"You'll be all right when you get your land legs."
Ted Scorfield (1882–1965) -The Bulletin, December 23rd, 1942
"Look Bert; no Yanks about!"
Norm Rice (1911–1956) - The Bulletin, Dec 23rd, 1942
Australian men resented the attention American servicemen received from young women during WWII because the better‑paid, better‑dressed U.S. troops arrived with luxuries scarce in Australia, creating a sudden and uncomfortable sense of social competition.
"She doesn't know, but it's an empty tin."
The Bulletin, Dec 23rd, 1942
"Well, Molly, you old scoundrel, what're you doing tonight?"
N. M. Sherlock (Lock; 1904-1952) - The Bulletin (Australian magazine), December 23rd 1942
Laissez-moi donc tranquille, ce sont toujours les mêmes qui gagnent 100 000 francs par an.
"Leave me alone, it’s always the same people who earn 100,000 francs a year."
-- Charles Huard (1874–1965), in Cocorico (French art magazine; 1898–1902)
Laissez-moi donc tranquille, c’est toujours les mêmes qu’arrivent au pouvoir : avez-vous jamais vu un concierge président du Sénat ? »
"Leave me alone, it’s always the same people who come to power. Have you ever seen a building caretaker become President of the Senate?”
-- Charles Huard (1874–1965), in Cocorico (French art magazine; 1898–1902)
— J’ai été 35 ans dans les Contributions Indirectes. Eh bien ! quoi qu’on en dise, je ne suis pas plus abruti qu’aucun de ces messieurs de l’Enregistrement ! "I spent 35 years in the Indirect Tax Office. Well! whatever people may say, I’m no more dim‑witted than any of those gentlemen from the Registry!"
-- Charles Huard (1874–1965), in Cocorico (French art magazine; 1898–1902)
Une invention de saison non encore brevetée. A seasonal invention not yet patented.
in Cocorico (French art magazine; 1898–1902)
Attention ! Le monde entier a les yeux sur vous !… Une !… Deusse !…
Attention! The whole world has its eyes on you!… One!… Two!… Auguste Roubille (1872–1955) in Cocorico (French art magazine; 1898–1902)
Oui, mais…, il n’y a plus que dans l’armée qu’on trouve de beaux hommes.
Yes, but… it’s only in the army that you still find handsome men. Charles Huard (1874–1965), in Cocorico (French art magazine; 1898–1902)
— Laissez-moi donc tranquille, ce sont toujours les mêmes qui gagnent 100 000 francs par an.
— Leave me alone, it’s always the same people who earn 100,000 francs a year. Charles Huard (1874–1965), in
— Leave me alone, it’s always the same people who earn 100,000 francs a year. Charles Huard (1874–1965), in Cocorico (French art magazine; 1898–1902)
Auguste Roubille (1872–1955), Heron and Peacock, in Cocorico (French art magazine; 1898–1902)
— Psst…, vingt sous pour ta planche ? — Voilà, voilà, patron!
— Psst… twenty sous for your board? — Here you go, boss!
from Cocorico (French art magazine; 1898–1902)
Jacques Wély (1873–1910) - Idylle (Idyll), in Cocorico (French art magazine; 1898–1902)
Consultation — Mais enfin, Docteur, qu’est‑ce que c’est ? — C’est… dix francs !
Consultation — It’s… ten francs! — But really, Doctor, what is it? Oies, "Consultation", in Cocorico (French art magazine; 1898–1902)