Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 101, September 12, 1891 by Various
page 14 of 45 (31%)
page 14 of 45 (31%)
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_Culch._ And give up Nuremberg? Thank you!
_Podb._ I rather like this place, you know--sort of rest. And we could always nip over to Ems, or Homburg, if it got too slow, eh? [Illustration: "Good Heavens, It--It's gone!"] _Culch._ If I nip over anywhere, I shall nip to Nuremberg. We may just as well understand one another, PODBURY. If I'm to provide money for both of us, it's only reasonable that you should be content to go where _I_ choose. I cannot, and will not, stand these perpetual interferences with our original plan; it's sheer restlessness. Come with me to Nuremberg, and I shall be very happy to be your banker. Otherwise, you must stay here alone. [_He compresses his lips and crosses his legs._ _Podb._ Oh, _that_'s it, is it? But look here, why not tit up whether we go on or stay? _Culch._ Why should I "tit up," as you call it, when I've already made up my mind to go. When I once decide on anything, it's final. _The Bride_ (_to Bridegroom, without enthusiasm_). Would you like me to roll you a cigarette? _Bridegroom_ (_with the frankness of an open nature_). Not if I know it. I can do it better myself. _Bride_ (_coldly_). I see. |
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