The "Morning Advertiser," it is true, quaintly declared in praise of the "exquisite woodcuts, serious and comic," that they were "executed in the first style of art, at a price so low that we really blush to name it;" while the "Sunday Times" and a number of provincial papers of some slight account in their day professed astonishment at the absence of grossness, partisanship, profanity, indelicacy, and malice from its pages.
"The History of "Punch""
M. H. Spielmann
If this provision be not made, it is the height of indelicacy for gentlemen to smoke in the dressing-rooms.
"Manners and Social Usages"
Mrs. John M. E. W. Sherwood
Some things, needful to be said or done under certain circumstances, cannot be undertaken without indelicacy by the person concerned, and the keen instinct of a friend should tell him that he is needed.
"Friendship"
Hugh Black