Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 101, July 4, 1891 by Various
page 9 of 45 (20%)
page 9 of 45 (20%)
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Dant per colla modos."--VIRGIL.
III.--FOR THE NEW BISHOP OF LICHFIELD. "Gaiter.--A covering for the leg."--ENGLISH DICTIONARY. IV.--FOR A TENNIS-PLAYER, IMPRISONED BY BAD WEATHER. "They also serve who only stand and wait."--MILTON. * * * * * AT ST. JAMES'S HALL.--Hair PADDY REWSKI is a pianofortist up to the time and tune of day. Knowing that _L'Enfant Prodigue_ is now all the go, he keeps himself up to date by performing the Musical Prodigy Son's, I mean MENDELSSOHN'S "Songs without Words;" and this so effectively, that the last wordless song he was obliged to repeat, and much obliged the audience by repeating. Then the good fellar played _La Campanella_, Which I prefer to _Gentle Zitella_, The Princess LOUISE, &c., were there, and "&c." was really looking uncommonly well considering the heat. Bravo, PADDY REWSKI! Ould Ireland for ever! * * * * * OFF TO MASHERLAND. (_By Our Own Grandolph._) (FIRST LETTER--A.) |
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