MR. PUNCH'S PROVERBS UP TO DATE.

An acre of land in Melbourne is better than two miles in the bush.

Not enough at the Aquarium pays better than a feast.

You may start a train punctually from the terminus, but you can't get it

to keep its time _en route_.

You can't make an English purse out of an Irish Land Bill.

A Tea Duty will annoy for ever.

It is the early Tram-man who holds the morning meeting.

Look after the wire-fences for the horses and the hounds will take care

of themselves.

A man may go nine times to Holloway for contempt, and after the tenth

visit come before the Official Receiver and be broke.

A School Board is soon parted from its money.

Give a dog a muzzle and you needn't chain him.

* * * * *

"NOTHING WHEN YOU'RE ROOSE'D TO IT,"--We've heard plenty about _diner a

la Roose_, and the _Here and There and Everywhere and Fare of London

Life_, but now we are to have _Fasting a la Roose_. Vide article in May

number of _New Review_ on Fasting, by Dr. ROBINSON CRUSOE,--beg

pardon,--should have said Dr. ROBSON ROOSE O. Article not variation on

ROOSE O'S Dream, but thoroughly practical.

* * * * *

Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 98, May 3, 1890. · 第 45 / 51 题