THE MULLIGAN AND MR. PERKINS.

It was too true. I had taken him away after supper (he ran after Miss

Little's carriage, who was dying in love with him as he fancied), but

the brute had come back again. The doctors of divinity were putting up

their condiments: everybody was gone; but the abominable Mulligan sat

swinging his legs at the lonely supper-table!

Perkins was opposite, gasping at him.

The Mulligan.--I tell ye, ye are the butler, ye big fat man. Go get me

some more champagne: it's good at this house.

The Christmas Books of Mr. M.A. Titmarsh · 第 42 / 131 题