Punch / Almanack (1867)

IN

PUNCH'S ALMANACK FOR 1867.

*r2TOOTLES HAS SOMEHOW CONTRIVED TO BE INTRODUCED —


Raleigh (?), he considers it
‘ Bv mv Halidom, and in good sooth,


SHALL WE JOIN THE MaZY DaNCE ?

l'f Of XiEst.—May we never have to shed the
VVet that we ever denied ourselves auy-
I ^ 'Ve liked.

v %c-','~'The dramatist who observes the unities
* 11 % giving us only one act of his non-

c

(it^(,"SoK jn time saves nine,” says a mean
e*Plaining that unless you give your
, 1 'avagauoe a check, she will ask for one

v\ ri0>r-—When a friend’s arms are indeed
I fw you see them on his carriage

c 1 J’ou to his dinner.

03

§_2? O

Arrayed in the Picturesque Attire of Sir Walter
ge of the Period.)

n a Saraband! Shall we tread a Measure, i’ Faith?

[Blanche Vavasour is speechless with amazement.

Sentiment.—May we never have occasion to
serve a friend—with a writ.

Reciprocity.—.You may safely mind other
people’s business. They will be sure to mind
yours.

Toast.—To brothers who are not bothers, and
sisters who are not blisters.

A Christmas Holiday Thought. —Our School-
boy says that the Better Half is the shorter one.

The only excuse for the fool who fears to
make his will, is that an execution is generally
fatal.

I 0

08

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