Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 101, August 1, 1891 by Various
page 25 of 47 (53%)
page 25 of 47 (53%)
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But although the foreigner was baffled in his desire to use the appropriate imprecation--he thought it! * * * * * MOTH-EATEN. [Illustration] It is a stifling night; I sit With windows open wide; And the fragrance of the rose is blown And also the musk outside, There's plenty of room for the moths out there In the cool and pleasant gloom; And yet these mad insectual beasts Will swarm into my room. I've thrown so many things at him, And thrown them all so hard; There goes the sofa-cushion; that Missed him by half a yard. My hot tears rain; my young heart breaks To see him dodging thus; It is not right for him to be So coy--so devious. As I sit by my duplex lamp, And write, and write, and write; |
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