ID | Interpret | Skladba | Album | |
1. | Douglas William Jerrold | Lecture 24: Mrs Caudle dwells on Caudle's 'cruel neglect' of her on board the 'Red Rover'. Mrs Caudle so 'ill with the sea', that they put up at the Dolphin, Herne Bay | Mrs Caudle's Curtain Lectures | |
2. | Douglas William Jerrold | Lecture 12: Mr. Caudle having come home a little late, declares that henceforth “he will have a key” | Mrs Caudle's Curtain Lectures | |
3. | Douglas William Jerrold | Lecture 22: Caudle comes home in the evening, as Mrs Caudle has “just stepped out, shopping” On her return, at ten, Caudle remonstrates | Mrs Caudle's Curtain Lectures | |
4. | Douglas William Jerrold | Lecture 22: Caudle comes home in the evening, as Mrs Caudle has 'just stepped out, shopping' On her return, at ten, Caudle remonstrates | Mrs Caudle's Curtain Lectures | |
5. | Douglas William Jerrold | Lecture 12: Mr. Caudle having come home a little late, declares that henceforth 'he will have a key' | Mrs Caudle's Curtain Lectures | |
6. | Douglas William Jerrold | Lecture 14: Mrs Caudle thinks it “high time” that the children should have summer clothing | Mrs Caudle's Curtain Lectures | |
7. | Douglas William Jerrold | Lecture 1: Mr. Caudle has lent five pounds to a friend | Mrs Caudle's Curtain Lectures | |
8. | Douglas William Jerrold | Lecture 25: Mrs Caudle, wearied of Margate, has “a great desire to see France” | Mrs Caudle's Curtain Lectures | |
9. | Douglas William Jerrold | Lecture 29: Mrs Caudle thinks “the time has come to have a cottage out of town” | Mrs. Caudle's Curtain Lectures | |
10. | Douglas William Jerrold | Lecture 30: Mrs Caudle complains of the “Turtle Dovery”. Discovers black beetles. Thinks it “nothing but right” that Caudle should set up a chaise | Mrs Caudle's Curtain Lectures | |
11. | Douglas William Jerrold | Douglas William Jerrold - Lecture 19: Mrs Caudle thinks “it would look well to keep their wedding-day” | Mrs Caudle's Curtain Lectures | |
12. | Douglas William Jerrold | Lecture 15: Mr. Caudle again stayed out late. Mrs Caudle, at first injured and violent, melts. | Mrs Caudle's Curtain Lectures | |
13. | Douglas William Jerrold | Lecture 6: Mr. Caudle has lent an acquaintance the family umbrella | Mrs Caudle's Curtain Lectures | |
14. | Douglas William Jerrold | Lecture 15: Mr. Caudle again stayed out late. Mrs Caudle, at first injured and violent, melts. | Mrs Caudle's Curtain Lectures | |
15. | Douglas William Jerrold | Lecture 3: Mr. Caudle joins a club - “The Skylarks” | Mrs Caudle's Curtain Lectures | |
16. | Douglas William Jerrold | Lecture 3: Mr. Caudle joins a club - 'The Skylarks' | Mrs Caudle's Curtain Lectures | |
17. | Douglas William Jerrold | Lecture 6: Mr. Caudle has lent an acquaintance the family umbrella | Mrs Caudle's Curtain Lectures | |
18. | Douglas William Jerrold | Lecture 17: Caudle in the course of the day has ventured to question the economy of 'washing at home' | Mrs Caudle's Curtain Lectures | |
19. | Douglas William Jerrold | Lecture 7: Mr. Caudle has ventured a remonstrance on his day's dinner: cold mutton and no pudding. - Mrs Caudle defends the cold shoulder. | Mrs Caudle's Curtain Lectures | |
20. | Douglas William Jerrold | Lecture 5: Mr. Caudle has remained downstairs till past one, with a friend | Mrs Caudle's Curtain Lectures | |
21. | Douglas William Jerrold | Lecture 29: Mrs Caudle thinks 'the time has come to have a cottage out of town' | Mrs Caudle's Curtain Lectures | |
22. | Douglas William Jerrold | Lecture 24: Mrs Caudle dwells on Caudle’s “cruel neglect” of her on board the “Red Rover”. Mrs Caudle so “ill with the sea”, that they put up at the Dolphin, Herne Bay | Mrs Caudle's Curtain Lectures | |
23. | Douglas William Jerrold | Lecture 20: “Brother” Caudle has been to a Masonic charitable dinner. Mrs Caudle has hidden the “brother’s” cheque-book | Mrs Caudle's Curtain Lectures | |