Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 99, July 12, 1890 by Various
page 31 of 52 (59%)
page 31 of 52 (59%)
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They've seen the surges rolling in
With slow, reluctant roar. Or shouted to the ceaseless din Along the rocky shore; And others in the woodland way, Or on the breezy down, Have gone excursioning astray, While I have stayed in Town, And wished that I was dead and bu-ri-_ed_, For all my Sunday gown. And little BOBBY'S hair is curled By country breezes sweet; And LIZZIE'S heart is full of light, Though heavy are her feet. Father and mother face their plight More hopeful for the treat, And bless the God who made a world Beyond Great Gasworks Street. * * * * * [Illustration] WHERE AND HOW TO SPEND A HAPPY DAY, WEATHER PERMITTING, OF COURSE.--Go to Sevenoaks; lovely drive, see Knole Park and House, drive back _viâ_ Farningham--prettiest place possible, and one that the broken-hearted _Tupman_ might have chosen for his retreat from the madding crowd--to Dartford, where dine at the ancient hostelrie called "The Bull." Recommended by the _Punch_ faculty, the Bull and no mistake. Then up |
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