Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 101, October 10, 1891 by Various
page 16 of 43 (37%)
page 16 of 43 (37%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
PRENDERGAST like this, in the Museum with her all the morning, and on
the lake again this afternoon,--it won't _do_, you know! _Culch._ If she happens to prefer my society to yours and her brother's, I presume you have no claim to interfere. _Podb._ I don't know about that. How about Miss TROTTER? _Culch._ If I remember rightly, you yourself were not insensible to Miss TROTTER's--er--attractions? _Podb._ Perhaps not; but I am not engaged to her--you _are_. You told me so in the train. _Culch._ You entirely misunderstood me. There was no definite understanding between us--nothing of the sort or kind. In fact, it was merely a passing caprice. Since I have had the privilege of knowing Miss PRENDERGAST, I see clearly-- _Podb._ Then you mean to propose to her, eh? _Culch._ That is certainly my intention; have you any objection to offer? _Podb._ Only that I mean to propose too. I daresay my chances are as good as yours--even now. _Culch._ I doubt it, my dear fellow; however, don't let _me_ discourage you. |
|