EPIGRAMS ON A LOUD AND SILLY TALKER.

If it be true man's tongue is like a steed,

Which bears his mind,--why then, none wonder need,

That Timlin's tongue can run at such a rate,

Because it only carries--feather weight.

* * * * *

When Timlin speaks, his voice so shrill and loud

Fills with amazement all the list'ning crowd;

But soon the wonder ceases, when 'tis found

That empty vessels make the greatest sound.

* * * * *

PUNCH'S PENCILLINGS.--No. XVII.

[Illustration: SIR ROBERT MACAIRE

Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 1, November 6, 1841, · 第 23 / 43 题