Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 101, October 24, 1891 by Various
page 14 of 45 (31%)
page 14 of 45 (31%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
Or any other secular enormity;
Unselfish love of Man destroys Dissent, True Charity provokes no Nonconformity. * * * * * THE TRAVELLING COMPANIONS. NO. XI. SCENE--_A Balcony outside the Musik-Saal of the Insel Hotel, Constance. Miss PRENDERGAST is seated; CULCHARD is leaning against the railing close by. It is about nine; the moon has risen, big and yellow, behind the mountains at the further end of the lake; small black boats are shooting in and out of her track upon the water; the beat of the steamers' paddles is heard as they come into harbour. CULCHARD has just proposed._ _Miss Prendergast_ (_after a silence_). I have always felt very strongly with RUSKIN, that no girl should have the cruelty to refuse a proposal-- _Culchard_ (_with alacrity_). RUSKIN is always so right. And--er--where there is such complete sympathy in tastes and ideas, as I venture to think exists in our own case, the cruelty would-- [Illustration: "It does seem rather rough on fellows, don't you know."] |
|