Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 101, December 5, 1891 by Various
page 16 of 43 (37%)
page 16 of 43 (37%)
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_Miss T._ It's only going to be a short run, my love. But I'm vurry
glad to observe that you and Mr. CULCHARD are so perfectly harmonious, as I'm leaving him on your hands for a spell. Aren't you ever coming, Mr. PRENDERGAST? [_She leads him off, a not unwilling captive._ _A PATH IN THE GROUNDS OF THE VILLA SERBELLONI._ _Podb._ (_considerately, to CULCHARD, who is following Miss PRENDERGAST and him, in acute misery_). Look here, old fellow, Miss PRENDERGAST would like to sit down, I know; so don't you bother about keeping with us if you'd rather _not_, you know! [_CULCHARD murmurs an inarticulate protest._ _Miss P._ Surely, Mr. PODBURY, you are aware by this time that Mr. CULCHARD has a perfect mania for self-sacrifice! [_CULCHARD drops behind, crushed._ _AMONG THE RUINS AT THE TOP OF THE HILL._ _Culch._ (_who has managed to overtake Miss T. and her companion_). Now _do_ oblige me by looking through that gap in the pines towards Lecco. I particularly wish you to observe the effect of light on those cliffs--it's well worth your while. _Miss T._ Why, certainly, it's a view that does you infinite credit. Oh, you _didn't_ take any hand in the arrangement? But ain't you |
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