Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 146, January 14, 1914 by Various
page 68 of 69 (98%)
page 68 of 69 (98%)
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has contrived to make an old tale very impressive. In some instances
it is true that I could bring evidence directly in opposition to his, but on the whole he deserves well for the way in which he has won the confidence of a class naturally suspicious and silent, and for his manner of stating his case. Had I for my sins to cram our M.P.'s for the debates that lie before them, I should feed them liberally upon _Folk of the Furrow_. * * * * * [Illustration: CONSCIENTIOUS REFEREE ORDERING HIMSELF OFF THE GROUND FOR BEING HASTY TO AN IMPERTINENT PLAYER.] * * * * * TO MR. CHAMBERLAIN ON HIS RETIREMENT FROM PUBLIC LIFE. Not yet the end; only the end of strife. But now--while still the brave unwearied heart, Fixed upon England, fain to keep its part In her Imperial life, Beats with the old unconquerable pride-- Now leave to younger limbs the dust and palm, And let the weary body seek the calm That comes with eventide. There take your rest within the sunset glow, |
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