Song--"Goosey, goosey gander."

Mr. D'ISRAELI then rose, and said,--"Chair, and brethren of the quill, I

feel, in assuming the perpendicular, like the sun when sinking into his

emerald bed of western waters. Overcome by emotions mighty as the

impalpable beams of the harmonious moon's declining light, and forcibly

impressed as the trembling oak, girt with the invisible arms of the gentle

loving zephyr; the blush mantles on my cheek, deep as the unfathomed

depths of the azure ocean. I say, gentlemen, impressed as I am with a

sense--with a sense, I say, with a sense--" Here the hon. gentleman sat

down for want of a termination.

Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 1, October 2, 1841 · 第 20 / 65 题