Further feline frolics from the fin de siè cle (mostly).
Reproduction of an anti-gaming satirical drawing, from Humour, Wit and Satire of the Seventeenth Century .
Puss, my apple ‘gainst thy mouse I’ll lay,
The game’s mine if thou hast ne’er a trump to play!
…
Apes and Cats to play at cards are fit,
Men and women ought to have more wit.
From Our Friends and All About Them , by the well-known children’s author E. Nesbit.
Hungry hungry kittens, from When Life is Young , Mary Elizabeth Dodge.
Sketch from Songs for Little People (which is full of quirky images, and is also the source of my own WordPress avatar).
Mounted archery: from Love-Lore and other early and late poems
A legally-minded feline, from The Sisters; or the Fatal Marriages , by Henry Cockton, 1851.
Most cat owners will be familiar with this phenomenon – from When Life is Young .
Previous Caturday posts can be found here .
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