Sketches — Volume 02 by Robert Seymour
page 18 of 33 (54%)
page 18 of 33 (54%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
To be sure he did rather indicate a disposition to take away my
gun--which I certainly should never have relinquished without a struggle--and so I forked out the dibs, in order to keep the piece! I'm quite positive, however, that the vagabond over-charged me, and I kicked, as was quite natural, you know, under such circumstances! I really have an imperfect notion of disposing of my shooting-tackle--but I'm such an unfortunate devil, that I really believe when I post 'em up for sale--my gun will not go off!--dem me! SCENE XVIII. "Have you read the leader in this paper, Mr. Brisket?" "No! I never touch a newspaper; they are all so werry wenal, and Ovoid of sentiment!" BOB. O! here's a harticle agin the fools, Vich our poor British Nation so misrules: And don't they show 'em up with all their tricks-- By gosh! I think they'd better cut their sticks; They never can surwive such cuts as these is! BRISKET. It's werry well; but me it never pleases; |
|