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Harper's New Monthly Magazine, Vol III, No 13, 1851

Volume 3 / Book 5 — A Leaf from Punch.

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TIRED OF THE WORLD.

TIRED OF THE WORLD.
TIRED OF THE WORLD.

Grandmamma.—"Why what's the matter with my Pet?"

Child.—"Why, Grandma, after giving the subject every consideration, I have come to the conclusion that—the World is Hollow, and my Doll is stuffed with Sawdust, so—I—should—like—if you please, to be a Nun?"

PLEASURE TRIP OF Messrs. ROBINSON AND JONES.

Illustration from Harper's New Monthly Magazine, Vol III, No 13, 1851

It is cold on deck, and they think it would be better to lie down below. Robinson and Jones are here represented at the moment of entering the cabin. It is inconveniently full already, and every body is snoring.

Illustration from Harper's New Monthly Magazine, Vol III, No 13, 1851

Robinson returns to the deck, and, in despair, seats himself upon what he considers a pile of cable, coats, canvas, luggage, &c. How is he to know that it is a lady and gentleman?

Illustration from Harper's New Monthly Magazine, Vol III, No 13, 1851

Robinson before and after a sea voyage.

A PERFECT WRETCH.

Illustration from Harper's New Monthly Magazine, Vol III, No 13, 1851

Wife.—"Why, dear me, William; how Time flies! I declare we have been married Ten Years to-day."

Wretch.—"Have we, love? I am sure I thought it had been a great deal longer."

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