Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 100, April 11, 1891 by Various
page 11 of 47 (23%)
page 11 of 47 (23%)
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a master of English, but a consummate orator, able to wield the
harmoury" (why he put the "h" there I don't know) "of wit and sarcasm like a master. _I'm_ not given to boasting," he continued. "_I_ never indulge in badinage" (query, braggadocio?); "but, with such a Candidate, we _must_ win." JERRAM seconded the resolution, which was carried _nem. con._ Must get local newspapers, to show to mother. She'll like that. Shall go back to London to-morrow. * * * * * "FORTNIGHTLY" V. SO-CALLED "NINETEENTH CENTURY."--Change of Author's name. Mr. FREDERIC HARRISON to be known in future as "FREDERIC HARRASIN' KNOWLES." (_Signed_) [Greek: Phrederik] * * * * * MR. PUNCH'S POCKET IBSEN. (_CONDENSED AND REVISED VERSION BY MR. P.'S OWN HARMLESS IBSENITE._) NO. II.--NORA; OR, THE BIRD-CAGE (ET DIKKISVĂ–IT). ACT II. _The Room, with the cheap Art-furniture as before--except that the candles on the Christmas-tree have guttered down and appear to have been lately blown out. The cotton-wool frogs and the chenille monkeys are disarranged, and there are walking things on the sofa._ NORA |
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