Punch, Or the London Charivari, Volume 102, April 16, 1892 by Various
page 7 of 45 (15%)
page 7 of 45 (15%)
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[_He goes; the Nephew wonders whether his attempt at
proselytising was quite worth while._ _A Seriously Elderly Lady._ I've no _patience_ with the man. Look at GUTSTAVE DORÉ, now. I'm sure _he_ was a beautiful artist, if you _like_. Did _he_ go and call his "_Leaving the Prætorium_" a "Symphony" or a "Harmony," or any nonsense of that kind? Of course not--and yet look at the _difference_! _An Impressionable Person_ (_carried away by the local influence--to the Man at the wicket, blandly_). Could you kindly oblige me by exchanging this "Note in Black and White" for an "Arrangement in Silver and Gold"? [_Finds himself cruelly misunderstood, and suspected of frivolity._ * * * * * PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. The Rev. No. 354, writing from Dartmoor, requests us to inform his numerous friends in Bath and elsewhere that his health is much improved by the bracing air, and that he is occupied in revising for the press his course of Sermons to the Young on the Moral Virtues. He is also anxious to inform his creditors that his accounts are now completely in order. It is a source of great comfort to him to reflect that he was able to obtain considerable sums of money from his friends in Bath, before he was obliged to leave that city, and that, with the residue of this money, obtained so to speak from PETER, he will now |
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