Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 1, September 25, 1841 by Various
page 38 of 64 (59%)
page 38 of 64 (59%)
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will, of course, pull out his phial, display his boluses, and take his
leave with a promise of speedy health. By no means. "I must go home," says the Doctor, "and study your disease for a few months; cull simples by moonlight; and consult the whole Materia Medica; after that I'll write you a prescription. For the present, good morning." "But, my dear Doctor," cries the patient, "I dismissed my old physician, because you insisted that you knew my complaint and its, remedy already." "That's very true," says Doctor PEEL, "but _then_ I wasn't called in." The learned Baldæus tells us, that "Ceylon doctors give _jackall's flesh_ for consumptions." Now, consumption is evidently John Bull's malady; hence, we would try the Ceylon prescription. The jackalls are the landowners; take a little of _their flesh_, Sir ROBERT, and for once, spare the bowels of the manufacturer. Q. * * * * * PUNCH'S PENCILLINGS.--No. XI. [Illustration: PLAYING THE KNAVE. DEDICATED TO THE MEMBERS OF ST. STEPHEN'S.] * * * * * |
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