Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 102, June 11, 1892 by Various
page 19 of 42 (45%)
page 19 of 42 (45%)
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"I ain't gwine nowhere skasely; I'll be busy near dis rail.
You wun't tempt me wid de butter--or der powder--on yo' tail. Good-bye, Brer Fox, take keer yo' cloze, For dis is de way de worril goes; Some goes up en some goes down. _You_'ll get ter de bottom all safe en soun'! I'll watch yo' 'strategy' wid int'rest, now en den, En--well, I'll try ter _look_, des as _frightened_ as I ken!" * * * * * The House of Lords Committee of Privileges decided that Captain FORESTER's action in the Barnard Peerage case was a Vane attempt. "The chance," said the _Times_, "of such a prize as Raby Castle, with £60,000 a-year, is likely to tempt a man to think his arguments and claims are better than they really are." Raby Castle on the brain would soon become a sort of Rabies. * * * * * HAMLET IN HALF AN HOUR. (_PREPARED FOR THE HALLS IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE SUGGESTIONS OF MR. PLUNKET'S COMMITTEE._) SCENE--_An open space outside Elsinore. View of the Palace and the Battlements. HAMLET discovered talking to the Ghost._ _Ham._ And is it really within thy power to show me illustrations to the story that has so much interested me? |
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