Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 158, January 14, 1920 by Various
page 37 of 57 (64%)
page 37 of 57 (64%)
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And let the plain person behind the Peace scenes.
Though his title is stodgy, yet all must admit That his pages are seasoned with plenty of wit; He's alert as a cat-fish; he can't be ignored; And throughout his recital we never are bored. For he's not a mere slinger of partisan ink, But a thinker who gives us profoundly to think; And his arguments cannot be lightly dismissed With cries of "Pro-Hun" or of "Pacificist." And yet there are faults to be found all the same; For example, I doubt if it's playing the game For one who is hardly unmuzzled to guy Representative statesmen who cannot reply. And while we're amused by his caustic dispraise Of President WILSON'S Chadbandian ways, Of the cynical TIGER, laconic and grim, And our versatile PREMIER, so supple and slim-- Still we feel, as he zealously damns the Allies For grudging the Germans the means to arise, That possibly some of the Ultimate Things May even be hidden from Fellows of King's. * * * * * "The ---- Male Voice Choir and St. ----'s Brass Band discorded Xmas |
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