How I love to laugh, or, The yawner sung by Mr. Grimaldi in Harlequin and the Water Kelpe, at Sadler's Wells. [graphic][8 January 1807]eng"A well-dressed man kneels on the ground, yawning; his arm is round the waist of a young woman, who pushes him away. The neat, plain room has a French window with a small iron balcony. The verses relate the mishaps of the singer, owing to inapt yawns: in his patron's face, on the verge of an appointment, when about to kiss the lady he hoped to marry (illustrated), and (the worst) while being shaved."--British Museum online catalogueTitle engraved below image.Sheet trimmed within plate mark.Plate numbered '454' in lower right corner.From the Laurie & Whittle series of Drolls.Other prints in the Laurie & Whittle series of Drolls were executed either by Isaac Cruikshank or Richard Newton.Three numbered stanzas below title: How I love to laugh! Never was a weeper ...