An edition of Winsor McCay: Early Works VII
(2003)
Winsor McCay: Early Works
by Winsor McCay
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Winsor McCay: The Editorial Works
December 6, 2006, Checker Book Publishing Group
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in English
1933160497 9781933160498
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Winsor McCay: Early Works VII
April 5, 2006, Checker Book Publishing Group
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1933160055 9781933160054
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Winsor McCay: Early Works III
July 28, 2004, Checker Book Publishing Group
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Winsor McCay: Early Works II
April 21, 2004, Checker Book Publishing Group
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Winsor McCay: Early Works
2003, Checker Book Pub. Group
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Book Details
Published in
Miamisburg, OH
Table of Contents
Life as a Phunny Dream. Introduction by Mark Thompson.
5
Dreams of the Rarebit Fiend.
6
"Why this is Broadway be gosh." #009 October 26, 1904.
7
"Well! The ambition of my life is about to be realized." #048 March 11, 1905.
8
"That automobile certainly did hit me an awful welt." #018 December 2, 1904.
9
"Oh! What a beautiful present." #057, April 12, 1905.
10
"Do you know I love to loop the loop?" #59, April 19, 1905.
11
"Well! That's funny. He didn't collect my fare." #99, 1905 (Complete Rarebit number).
12
"Now what do you suppose that rope is doing stretched across my bed eh?" #32, January 14, 1905.
13
"Say professor. Your instruction has worked wonders with me." #005 October 10, 1904.
14
"I do so love the spring-time." #058 April 15, 1905.
15
"I just simply can't sleep." #043 February 22, 1905.
16
"Oh! What a horrible feeling. Why!" #036 Janurary 28, 1905.
17
"That mother-in-law of mine is a holy terror." #039 February 8, 1905.
18
"Well! Jehosefat gosh! What are you with?" #046 March 4, 1905.
19
"Well sir I don't believe Stanley or Livingston half explored this Congo region." #019, December 3, 1904.
20
"I'm getting tired of this job, tot-ing toys around to houses with steam pipes instead of the good old fire places." #025 December 20, 1904.
21
"Oh that's only a dog. Did you ever see me hit an Ambulance right?" #004 October 7, 1904.
22
"Here Usona! Mustn't chase the bridie." #023 December 15, 1904.
23
"I love this young lady so do you we both can not live." #26, December 22, 1904.
24
[This stairway to the torch. Statue of Liberty] "I ought to be kicked." #041 February 15, 1905.
25
"Come on all you Democrats. Money talks." #011 November 1, 1904.
26
"I don't care. I've lived forty seven years alone and I'm tired of it." #012 November 5, 1904.
27
"Well! Here's where I stall now and make my little bow." #055 April 5, 1905.
28
"We have all shown how gladly we welcome our dear friend back again from Europe." #038 February 4, 1905.
29
"Confidentially now, I made it myself." #008 October 21, 1904.
30
"I want to buy a new suit of clothes." #051 March 22, 1905.
31
"Oh! My precious little darling sweet face pet." #053 March 29, 1905.
32
"Well! I've re-moved the vermi-form appendix but I think I've removed his -" #044 February 25, 1905.
33
"Well now if that ain't luck. Went and left my rubbers at the office." #027 December 26, 1904.
34
"I suppose you've heard about my decision. I am sure to go on the stage." #016 November 23, 1904.
35
"What I wanted you for was to try an Experiment." #060 April 22, 1905.
36
"Oh I'll win the prize all right. I'll come back $100,000.00 richer you bet." #014 November 17, 1904.
37
"Oh! Isn't he a beauty! Where did you get him?" #047 March 8, 1905 (idea used later in 'The Pet' film).
38
"If there is anything I do like it's a nice hot bath." #042 February 18, 1905.
39
"I tell you what I'll do I'll bet you $4.00 I can drink more booze than you can." #003 October 3, 1904.
40
"Yeth um. Pint or quart bottleths." #010 October 29, 1904.
41
"Now I've told you the whole thing." #037 February 1, 1905.
42
"Oh! Oh! Why did Osler ever make such a law?" #045 March 1, 1905.
43
"Well! I declare, can't I walk with-out stumbling over everything?" #052 March 25, 1905.
44
"So that's the little village of New york makes quite a flash at that." #030 January 7, 1905.
45
"I've tried a thousand remedies but got no re-lief." #006 October 14, 1904.
46
"A child could run it. You take the job." #050 March 18, 1905.
47
"Well I'm sore, here I've been tramp-ing all day looking for game." #029 January 5, 1905.
48
"Why dear I'm awful sorry I am so late but realy the cars were blocked -" #013 November 14, 1904.
49
"I ought to have been kicked the day I left New York and came out to this cursed state of Utah, joined the Mormon Church and then married a dozen women." #056 April 8, 1905.
50
"I always like to sit in the corner of a car then I don't have people tramping all over me -" #062 April 29, 1905.
51
"Well here I am. Broke." #020 December 6, 1904.
52
"Here are those youth tablets you wanted to try, foolish darling." #028 January 3, 1905.
53
"Oh! I don't know what to do: I can't find a house any where fit to live in." #031 January 10, 1905.
54
"I do believe that salve is going to kill that corn." #040 February 11, 1905.
55
"Gracious! But I've got the blues. I'm dead broke. Owe everybody and over -worked." #022 December 13, 1904.
56
"I thought I'd drop in and tout you onto greased light-ning it's good!" #015 November 21, 1904.
57
"If there is any thing I like, it is to sit down after dinner with Evening Telegram and a good cigar and smoke and read." #034 January 21, 1905.
58
"New York loves her king. Long live the Emperor long live the king." 1905, #100 (Complete Rarebit number).
59
"You borrowed thirty cents from me ten years ago." #017 November 30, 1904.
60
"Well! I'm going to brace him. Gosh! I could only feel big and nervey now." #061 April 26, 1905.
61
"There comes my car. Well! I mustn't miss it, so me do a hotfoot for it." #054 April 1, 1905.
62
"No. It wont pain you a bit. One little pull and out it will come." #007 October 17, 1904.
63
"For pity sake Ches. Where did you get that hat?" #024 December 17, 1904.
64
"I bet I'll have some heatout of that old furnace or I'll know the reason why." #049 March 15, 1905.
65
"Well! now let's see. What have I got to do today?" #035 January 25, 1905.
66
Tales of the Jungle Imps.
67
How the Elephant got his Trunk.
68
How the Quillypig got his Quills.
69
How the Kangaroo got his Big Hing Legs.
70
How the Alligator got his Big Mouth.
71
How the Pelican got his Pouch.
72
Why the Polar Bear left the Jungle.
73
How the Bee got his Sting.
74
How the Lion got his Roar.
75
How the Turtle got his Shell.
76
How the Guinea Pig lost his Tail.
77
Why the Camel got his Back Up.
78
How the Snake Lost his Body.
79
Why the Stork Brings the Babies.
80
How the Rhinoceros Lost all his Beauty.
81
Why the Parrot Learned to Talk.
82
How the Beaver got his Flat Tail.
83
Why the Goat Learned to Butt.
84
Why the Owl Stays out at Night.
85
How the Tiger got his Stripes.
86
How the Mosquito got his Bill.
87
How the Lobster got his Claws.
88
How the Frog became a Jumper.
89
How the Peacock got his Tail.
90
How the Cinnamon Bear turned Brown.
91
How the Pig got his Appetite.
92
How the Sword Fish got his Sword.
93
How the Buffalo got turned Around.
94
How the Booby Bird got even.
95
How the Hound got so Thin.
96
Why the Mule Kicks.
97
How the Eagle got Bald.
98
How the Rabbit Lost his Tail.
99
The Troubles of Mister Whale.
100
Why the Bat hangs Upside Down.
101
Why the Goose Hisses.
102
Why the Hioppopotamus Yawns.
103
Halloween in the Jungle.
104
How the Zebra got his Stripes.
105
How the Walrus got his Tusks.
106
Little Sammy Sneeze.
107
"Um. Eeaa. Ahhaww. Kah. Chow.".
108
[The Village Blacksmith] "I'll tell you you're wrong I'll tell you why.".
109
"Here Sammy hold this candle a minute. Get hold quick.".
110
"Um. Ee-e. A-ah. Awka-a. Chow.".
111
[Biggest Circus on Earth] "Isn't that grand?".
112
"Is it a real Santa Claus Auntie?".
113
"Um." "Now, Sammy you know that is not right, one and one is not seven, neither is two and two, six.".
114
"Gosh! That tiger is broken loose! Mike! Oh! Mike! Hey!".
115
"Um." "That's a skeleton of a dinosaurus found by Professor Diggins in the Rockey Mountains.".
116
"Sammy, can I depend on, on you holding that ladder?".
117
"Now, if everything goes smoothly, we'll have a cup of tea.".
118
"Um." "Well, if I ain't nearly exhausted!".
119
"By jinks! I don't believe I have a match! No sir!".
120
"Get off that thing, Hank! You can't ride it.".
121
"Sop low yen botio gow sin bo lop?".
122
"Whoa!" "Oh. Whoa! Oh! Oh!" "Oh my! It's a runaway! Whoa!".
123
"Just move it about an inch. Mike! An inch!".
124
"Here they come, B'gosh an' Stebbin's Sorrel's ahead.".
125
"Well! I feel just as young as I did a year ago yes I realy do.".
126
"Be care-ful you don't tip over." "I'm going to hang these hams now." [Bran Mash Breakfast Food Makes Brains] (also seen on page 149).
127
"Step Leo! Up ona de pedestal come come!".
128
"Yes. When I was little. I was very musical. Why mother -".
129
"You set still wile I make dese cookies an' I'm gwine tell you about dese heah ghosts.
130
"Um." "Well! We're here on time anyway. Now Sammy stand back a little.".
131
"It isn't money I want. My father is a billionaire and owns the mines from which all the gold is dug." [Bosco eats them alive.].
132
"Um." "Well! Good by Sammy be a good boy. Grandpapa will meet you in the morning, goodby.".
133
"You've got to get em both to beat me, I've got seven balls I think you're beaten.".
134
"Um" "Get a move on yer nobody's lookin.".
135
"I'd prefer to have him look natural, he very seldom smiles. He's so earnest all -".
136
"Ita maka me tire to see alla da troub every bod maka troub." [Frezh Peanutz].
137
"How you must have dreaded leaving London." "um.".
138
"Oh I just know I'm going to fall O-o-h-ho-o oh dear.".
139
"Come come jacko coma showa da howa -".
140
"Fin Dubbs! There now knukledown knuckledown!".
141
"Your wife is a splendid cook. That dinner was a delight. I en-joyed it immensely.".
142
"Oh! Isn't she cunning! Oh! What a lovely little girl!".
143
"Shan't I serve a little tea. Mrs. Tipple a cup of tea is so refreshing. Eh -".
144
"I kind O thought they'd ferget to get up an' give Sammy his medicine, so I'll do it.".
145
"Yas, ah got yo brakefus heah waitin' fo you.".
146
"We just dropped in to make a New Year's call and wish -".
147
"Did you want to get a doll for the lit-tle boy?".
148
"Be care-ful you don't tip over." "I'm going to hang these hams now." [Bran Mash Breakfast Food Makes Brains] (also seen on page 127).
149
"Say doc! You have just simply got to give me some thing to quite my nerves I'm carzy, I'm wild.".
150
This is Christmas morning, let every one be gay. While greeting one another a merry Christmas.".
151
"Is he go-ing to jug-gle them?" "If he balances that on his head he's a wonder.".
152
"Aw yoh say you kin swim. I doan believe hit.".
153
"Oh! I got lots of other presents besides these dishes. Oh! Yes.".
154
"What are you going to do? Scwartzmier? Look out!".
155
"Um." "Pump poomp-Pup pip peep. Peelee Weele peep ope poop poop pip pipe peely weelee pip peelee weelee".
156
"Yas I giva ah gooda shine ah good pol-ish. I fixa ah him up ah fine ver good.".
157
"If you want to bride. You had better hurry!".
158
"Now. It's my turn to blind an' you got to go and hinde!".
159
"Will you please, remove your hat mam?".
160
"This is my new rubber plant, isn't it a nice one? I am giv-ing it a little sunning. Yes.".
161
"Sit still you young man and I'll cut your hair in a few minutes.".
162
"Yes Marion walk up nicely walk straight and pretty. That's it, dear.".
163
"No! Mr. Peevish. If you say I nev-er intended you should know of my going to that party with -".
164
"All bound round with a woolen string. So, Boss so!".
165
"You never saw little chickens before. Did you Sammy?".
166
"Um." "Heah at las. I beh he's mighty glad toe see his granpa eh?".
167
"Um." "Sammy is a good boy just the same poor little fellow yes.".
168
"I was thinking that maybe we might be able to have a -".
169
"Aren't those cute little puppies. Eh. Sammy?".
170
"You mamm'e sade fo me to take kaih of you wile she gine cross street".
171
A Pilgrim's Progress.
172
By jove! That man is suf-fering! Suffer-ing bad -".
173
Ohh. Oooow! Well! I'll have to get a move on.".
174
"Now I'll fasten a staple on the bottom so that the chain can be attached!".
175
"Here I am in wash-ington at last. And there's the monument where I am bound for.".
176
"Well I'm getting pretty near fag-ged out. I under-stood Glad Avenue was but a short distance away.".
177
"Didn't you ever see an X-ray machine?" Indeed!!".
178
"Back to the homestead where I was born! Hum!".
179
"Now, if elected I can adjust all this. If I am elected, I will put that val-ise away, for you, forever.".
180
"Huh! Now, ah. Somebody has dropped a parcel of something.".
181
"Ah! What bliss! I could sit here and rest forever!".
182
"The more I try to accom-plish something the more I, - is that some one calling me?".
183
[Pawn Shop] "We'll, at last! I've got rid of it. I've pawned it.".
184
[Her only son her only support her only comfort gets ten years.] "I wonder if that isn't my California train backing in.".
185
"Ah! A rag picker hum.".
186
"Well sir, I've searched this room high and low for that old valise of mine and I can not find it.".
187
"Life is not as bad as we imagine it to be." [How to live happy].
188
"Hello' dog what do you want. Eh? Ah! A cur, yet man, man's best friend.".
189
"I believe I'll try that for a change. Ahah!" [Lay aside Dull Care! Get rich quick!].
190
"So. This is your photograph album is it? Um -".
191
"He will rid me of this Valise?".
192
"Ah! Home Home! I never felt so com-pletely comfortable as at this minute!".
193
"Do not use the bathroom this morning. Dear, the hot water pipes leak, and I have a plumb-er working -".
194
"I know where I'll go'! I'll go visit the zoo. I can rest there I'm sure a-mong those caged brutes!".
195
"The Grand Canon, ha! Five thousand feet below to the rocks.".
196
"Well, my old friend, how are you? How's the world treating you? I'm quite interested -".
197
"Well! Well! Well! My old school mate! Bunion! How are you? I'm so glad -".
198
[Prof. Bunkem. P.G World's greatest mind reader!] "Ah! There's where I'll go for a change.".
199
"Who is that, staring at me? It must be an old friend, or think he is.".
200
"Huh! Quicksand! A bed of Quicksand! I must not go too near but. I know what I will do! I'll toss -" [Danger Quicksand Stand Back].
201
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