Tibbs, and Bobadil, even when detected, have more of our admiration than contempt.

Tibbs, and Bobadil.

Beau Tibbs in Goldsmith's "Citizen of the World," and Bobadil in Ben Jonson's "Every Man in His Humour.

The interesting creation of these essays is Beau Tibbs, a poverty-stricken man, who derives pleasure from boasting of his frequent association with the nobility.

Or, to continue in this charming vein of parable, the author of Pelham may be likened to Beau Tibbs.

Tibbs, as we all remember, would pass for a pink of fashion, and had a wife whom he presented to the world as a paragon of virtue and ton, and who was but the cast-off mistress of a lord.

Mr. Bulwer's philosophy is his Mrs. Tibbs; he thrusts her forward into the company of her betters, as if her rank and reputation never admitted of a question.

BEAU TIBBS, in Goldsmith's Citizen of the World, a dandy noted for his finery, vanity, and poverty.

The discussion was continued with considerable vigor by Messrs. H. Fisher (vice-president), James Rigby, J. Tibbs, M. Millard, Walker, W. Yeomans (secretary), and others.

Mr. Tibbs passes through.

Sight-singing manual, by Allen Irvine McHose & Ruth Northup Tibbs.

Allen Irvine McHose & Ruth Northup Tibbs (A); 27Sep71; R513799.

TIBBS, RUTH NORTHUP.

Sight-singing manual, by Allen Irvine McHose & Ruth N. Tibbs.

Helen W. Thurber (W); 18Dec72; R542224. TIBBS, RUTH NORTHRUP.

Mr. Tibbs passes through.

Sight-singing manual, by Allen Irvine McHose & Ruth Northup Tibbs.

Allen Irvine McHose & Ruth Northup Tibbs (A); 27Sep71; R513799.

TIBBS, RUTH NORTHUP.

Sight-singing manual, by Allen Irvine McHose & Ruth N. Tibbs.

Helen W. Thurber (W); 18Dec72; R542224. TIBBS, RUTH NORTHRUP.

BEAU TIBBS, a character in Goldsmith's "Citizen of the World," noted for his finery, vanity, and poverty.

Yes, in the days of Beau Tibbs, every street had its corner and every corner its shoe-black, and to every shoe-black might be traced an old wig, sometimes two.

and Beau Tibbs is gone!