Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 103, August 20, 1892 by Various
page 12 of 43 (27%)
page 12 of 43 (27%)
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don't it look lovely at night? (_Impulsively._) I can't _'elp_ sayin'
so. _Her Companion_ (_whose emotions are less easily stirred_). Why? _The Fair P._ (_apologetically_). Oh, I don't know exactly--these sort o' scenes always _do_ take my fancy. _Her Comp._ (_making a concession to her weakness_). Well, I must say it's picturesque enough--what with the gas outside the 'All by the Sea, and the lamps on the whilk stalls. [Illustration: "Some people will tell yer, now, that Margit's _vulgar_."] _First Girl_ (_on seat--to Second_). Here comes that young SPIFFING. I do hope he won't come bothering _us_! (_Mr. S. gratifies her desire by promenading past in bland unconsciousness_.) Well, I do call that _cool_! He must have seen us. Too grand to be seen talking to us _here_, I suppose! _Second Girl_. I'm sure I wouldn't be seen talking to _him_, that's all! Why, he's on'y-- [_They pick him to pieces relentlessly._ _First Girl_. Take care--he's coming round again. Now we shall see. Mind you don't begin laughing, or else you'll set _me_ off! [_As a natural consequence, Mr. S.'s approach excites them both to paroxysms of maidenly mirth._ |
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