Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 156, Jan. 8, 1919 by Various
page 17 of 53 (32%)
page 17 of 53 (32%)
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That was all.
John Hodge is now soberly awaiting demobilisation, and will not have to wait long. Randle Janvers Binderbeck is secretly consoling himself by writing the most denunciatory articles. They will never be published, but they afford an alternative to cocaine. He feels that he can never again consent to sway public opinion as the west wind, etc., in the interests of a nation which rates him forty groups lower than an animated scarecrow. It is the nation's own fault, Randle is blameless. * * * * * A NOISY SALUTE. From a review of _The Remembered Kiss_, in _The Westminster Gazette_:-- "It would be doing Miss Ayres an injustice to suppose that there is only one kiss to remember in the whole of her novel, but the one which gives its title is bestowed by a young and handsome burglar, and received by a girl who mistook the noise he was making for a thunders torm." As TENNYSON says in _The Day-Dream_: "O love, thy kiss would wake the dead!" |
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