Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 102, May 7, 1892 by Various
page 18 of 48 (37%)
page 18 of 48 (37%)
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colour. The subject is this:--After an ample school-feast, the girls
sat drowsily under an orange-tree, when they were suddenly startled by the appearance of a snake. "Don't be frightened, Betsy Jane," cried Anna Maria, the eldest; "'ee won't 'urt yer, 'ee only comes from the Lowther Harkade." Sir Fred. Leighton, Bart., P.R.A.] No. 211. "_Blow, Blow, thou Winter Wind._"--_As You Like It._ But we _don't_ like it--we mean, the wind, of course. Oh, so desolate and dreary! We suppose that in order to keep himself warm, Sir JOHN must have been thoroughly wrapped up in his work when he painted this. Sir J.E. MILLAIS, Bart., R.A. No. 228. "_The Great Auk's Egg._" "Auk-ward moment: is it genuine or not? He bought it at an Auk-tion; it had probably been auk'd about before, genuine or not There'll be a _great tauk (!)_ about it," says H.S. MARKS, R.A. No. 238. "With a little pig here and a little cow here, Here a sheep and there a sheep and everywhere a sheep." _Old Song_, illustrated by SIDNEY COOPER, R.A. [Illustration: No. 458. "Peas and War." Club Committee ordering dinner. See corner figure (L.H. of picture) with Cookery Book. The Steward says, "We can't have peas." Mr. J.S. B-lf-r remonstrates strongly, "What! not have peas? Nonsense!" That's how the row began, and they "gave him beans." "A limner then his visage caught," and managed the awkward subject so as to please everybody; which the limner's name is Hubert Herkomer, R.A.] |
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