 But I know why you lent the umbrella. Oh, yes; I know very well. I was going out to tea at dear mother's tomorrow,— you knew that; and you did it on purpose.  Punch - Page 1091845Full view - About this book
 | Richard Green Parker, James Madison Watson - Readers (Elementary) - 1863 - 614 pages
...indeed, but their father. People who can't feel for their own di i'<! i "ii ought never to be fathers. 3. But I know why you lent the umbrella : oh ! yes, I know v6ry well. I was going out to tea at dear mother's to-morrow : you knew that, and you did it on purpose.... | |
 | Nathaniel Kirk Richardson - Readers - 1866 - 204 pages
...they grow up, I wonder who they'll have to thank for knowing nothing—who, indeed, but their father. People who can't feel for their own children ought...very well. I was going out to tea at dear mother's tomorrow,—you knew that; and you did it on purpose. Don't tell me; you hate to have me go there,... | |
 | Richard Green Parker, James Madison Watson - Elocution - 1866 - 618 pages
...they grow up, I wonder who they'll have to thank for knowing nothing -, who, indeed, but their father. People who can't feel for their own children ought never to be fathers. 3. But I know why you lent the umbrella : oh ! yes, I know very well. I was going out to tea at dear... | |
 | Elizabeth A. Thurston - Quotations - 1866 - 320 pages
...grow up, I wonder who they'll have to thank for knowing nothing — who, indeed, but their own father. People who can't feel for their own children ought...going out to tea at dear mother's to-morrow ; you know that, and you did it on purpose. Don't tell me ; you hate me to go there, and take every mean... | |
 | Richard Edwards - Elocution - 1867 - 510 pages
...father ? People-who can 't feel for their own children, ought never to he fathers. 3. But I know why-you lent the umbrella ; oh, yes, I know very well. I was...and you did it on purpose. Don't tell me ; you hate to have me to go there, and take every mean advantage to hinder me. But don't you think it, Mr. Caudle;... | |
 | Richard Edwards - 1867 - 508 pages
...grow up, I wonder whom they '11 have to thank for knowing nothing; whom, indeed, but their father ? People who can't feel for their own children, ought never to be fathers. 3. But I know why you lent the umbrella ; oh, yes, I know very well. I was going out to tea at dear... | |
 | Charles Walton Sanders - Readers - 1862 - 610 pages
...up, I wonder whom they 'il have to thank for knowing nothing; whom, indeed, but their father? Peopla who can't feel for their own children, ought never to be fathers. 3. But I know why yon lent the umbrella: oh, yes, I know very well. I was going out to tea at dear... | |
 | John Swett - Elocution - 1867 - 252 pages
...hear it ? Worse and worse ! Cats and dogs, and for six weeks — always six weeks. And no umbrella ! But I know why you lent the umbrella. Oh, yes; I know...knew that ; and you did it on purpose. Don't tell me ; yoir hate me to go there, and take every mean advantage to hinder me. But don't yon think it, Mr.... | |
 | E. L. T. Harrison, W. S. Godby - 1868 - 644 pages
...grow up, I wonder who they'll have to thank for knowing nothing — who, indeed, but their father? People who can't feel for their own children ought...be fathers. But I know why you lent the umbrella. Ob, yes; I know very well. I was going out to tea at dear mother s to-morrow; you knew that; and did... | |
 | Richard Edwards, John Russell Webb - Readers - 1868 - 510 pages
...grow up, I wonder whom they '11 have to thank for knowing nothing; whom, indeed, but their father ? People who can't feel for their own children, ought never to be fathers. 3. But I know why you lent the umbrella ; oh, yes, I know very well. I was going out to tea at dear... | |
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