Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 101, December 26, 1891 by Various
page 13 of 57 (22%)
page 13 of 57 (22%)
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states that while riding along the sea-beach he came across
a dead sea-serpent, about 60 feet in length.... The Bishop describes his 'find' as the most peculiar animal he has ever seen."--_Daily Paper_.] The Bishop saw the Serpent A lying very near-- "Now, in the name of truth," says he, "We'll have no lying here." It was the Great Sea-Serpent, Stretched out upon the shore-- It measured--well, no matter what, It was all that, and more. "He's dead! the Great Sea-Serpent!" The Bishop cried, with glee, "And now there is no Serpent Within my present See." 'Tis scotched, not killed; for, sure as fate, We'll fifty bet to five, That, when the Season's dead, The Great Sea-Serpent will revive. * * * * * HIS GREATEST PLEASURE. ["My greatest pleasure will be to think of you, Mr. ROGERS."--_Grossly unfair extract from the Newspaper Report of Mr. Goschen's Speech on Girls' Education._] |
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