Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 102, February 6, 1892 by Various
page 33 of 43 (76%)
page 33 of 43 (76%)
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_Fair Matron._ "I REMEMBER YOUR ACTING '_SIR ANTHONY,' YEARS_ AGO, WHEN I WAS A GIRL, SIR CHARLES! YOU DID IT SPLENDIDLY!" _The Great Mathematician._ "AH, WOULD YOU BELIEVE IT, THAT BIT OF ACTING BROUGHT ME MORE COMPLIMENTS THAN ANYTHING I EVER DID?" _Fair Matron._ "I SHOULD _THINK_, SO INDEED!"] * * * * * TRUE AND TRUSTY. (_A STORY OF THE LAW._) I always liked LAWRENCE LUCKAPENNY, and shall never forget the first time I met him. He was leaving the County Court, where I had had myself a small matter of business, and knowing the same Counsel, we foregathered. He was in great spirits. He had just won his case. "Yes," said he, "it was a hard fight, but we came off all right. His Honour was distinctly in our favour, so now I and my co-trustees will have the satisfaction of feeling that the estate has benefited, with no greater loss than a few months' delay. Eh?" and he turned to our Counsel, who smiled, and shook his head a little doubtfully. "Can scarcely go so far as that," the man of law observed. "You see, these matters take time, and the other side may appeal." "Appeal! What is that?" |
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