Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 101, November 7, 1891 by Various
page 15 of 46 (32%)
page 15 of 46 (32%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
[Illustration: "Struggling with a long printed Panorama."]
_Miss Trotter_. Well, we came up on the cars in front of yours. We've taken rooms at the hotel up here. Poppa reckoned the air would be kind of fresher on the top of this mountain, and I don't believe but what he's right either. I guess I shall want another hairpin through _my_ hat. And are you still going around with Mr. PODBURY? As inseparable as ever, I presume? _Culch._ Er--_about_ as inseparable. That is, we are still travelling together--only, on this particular afternoon-- _Miss T._ He went and got mislaid? I see. He used to stray considerable over in Germany, didn't he? Well, I'm real pleased to see _you_ anyway. And how's the poetry been panning out? I hope you've had a pretty good yield of sonnets? _Culch._ (_to himself_). She's really grown distinctly prettier. She might show a little more _feeling_, though, considering we were almost, if not quite--(_Aloud._) So you remember my poor poems? I'm afraid I have not been very--er--prolific of late. _Miss T._ You don't say! I should think you'd have had one to show for every day, with the date to it, like a new-laid egg. _Culch._ Birds don't lay--er--I mean they don't _sing_, in the dark. My light has been--er--lacking of late. _Miss T._ If that's intended for me, you ought to begin chirping right away. But you're not going to tell me you've been "lounjun round en |
|