Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 100, January 3, 1891 by Various
page 24 of 58 (41%)
page 24 of 58 (41%)
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way of indicating the eccentricity of genius; the Ladies adorn
themselves with a similar regard to realism, and even more care for appearances._ AFTER THE FIRST SYLLABLE. _The Performers return from the drawing-room, followed by faint applause_. _Mr. Pushington_. Went capitally, that syllable, eh? (_No response._) You might have played up to me a little more than you did--you others. You let me do everything! _Miss Larkspur_. You never let any of us get a word in! _Mr. Pushington_. Because you all talked at once, that was all. Now then--"ill." I'll be a celebrated Doctor, and you all come to me one by one, and say you're _ill_--see? [_Attires himself for the rĂ´le of a Physician in a dressing-gown and an old yeomanry helmet._ _Mr. Whipster_ (_huffily_). Seems to me I may as well go and sit with the audience--I'm no use _here_! _Mr. Pushington_. Oh, yes, WHIPSTER, I want you to be my confidential butler, and show the patients in. [_Mr. W. accepts--with a view to showing PUSHINGTON that other people can act as well as he._ |
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