Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 103, November 19, 1892 by Various
page 38 of 42 (90%)
page 38 of 42 (90%)
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Of her and him,
As suits my whim, I sing, and I hymn her bonnets!" (_Chorus of Pantalettina and River Nymphs._) So, hail to the Bard so merry, To Lazy Laureate STERRY! He'll sing of a Lock on the Thames! oh rare! Or hymn a Lock of his Lady's hair. * * * * * CONVERSATIONAL HINTS FOR YOUNG SHOOTERS. The subject of Lunch, my dear young friends, has now been exhausted. We have done, for the time, with poetry, and descend again to the ordinary prose of every-day shooting. Yet stay--before we proceed further, there is one matter apart from the mere details of sport, which may be profitably considered in this treatise. It is the divine, the delightful subject of SMOKING. First, I ask, do you know--(1), the man who never smokes from the night of the 11th of August up to the night of the 1st of February in the following year, for fear of injuring his sight and his shooting nerve? (2), the host who forbids all smoking amongst the guests assembled at his house for a shooting-party? |
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