Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 1, October 30, 1841 by Various
page 12 of 59 (20%)
page 12 of 59 (20%)
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tales could those benighted creatures tell of secret pressures of hands,
whispered sentences of sweet words, which have led in after-days to many a blissful union! What sighs must have fallen upon their ears as they have rolled up the steps and slammed to the doors of the vehicle which bore away the idol of the evening! But they have no romance--no ambition but to call "My lord duke's coach." Then came the desolate stillness of the "banquet-hall deserted;" the consciousness that the hour of grandeur had passed away. There was nothing to break the stillness but Mrs. Applebite counting up the spoons, and Mrs. Waddledot re-decanting the remainders. * * * * * BURKE'S HERALDRY. Our amiable friend and classical correspondent, Deaf Burke--"mind, yes"--has lately mounted a coat-of-_arms_, "Dexter and Sinister;" a Nose gules and Eye sable; three annulets of Ropes in chief, supported by two Prize-fighters proper. Motto,-- [Illustration: KNOCK AND RING.] * * * * * A SUGGESTION For the formation of a Society for the relief of foreigners afflicted with |
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