English:
Identifier: parodyoniolanthe00dalz (find matches)
Title: A parody on Iolanthe
Year: 1883 (1880s)
Authors: Dalziel, D. (Davison) McVickar, H. W. (Harry Whitney), b. 1860
Subjects: Sullivan, Arthur, Sir, 1842-1900 Sullivan, Arthur, Sir, 1842-1900 Chicago and Alton Railroad Company Railroads Railroads
Publisher: (Chicago, Ill.) : Published by D. Dalziel
Contributing Library: University of Illinois at Chicago
Digitizing Sponsor: CARLI: Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois
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must not, cannot be, Your suits my heart has riven ;Yon jolly brakeman see,To him my heart is given.TTLL THE G. P. A.S —Jerusalem !OUNSELOR — And who has dared to brave our high displeasure,And thus defy our definite command ?OTREPHON— Tis I, young Strephon; mine, this rosy treasure;Against all lines I claim my darlings hand. (Exit all the G. P. A.s in disgust, and with as much dignity as if they belonged tothe Alton Road. Strephon and Counselor remain.) ^OUNSELOR—Now, sir, how dare you fall in love with my ward ? OTREPHON —Love knows no guardianship. We follow our inclinations. As1 whirl along the Alton Road, all nature speaks of her love, and says Takeher. I read it on the face of the Sphinx Rock. Williams Canon thunders itforth, the Snowy Range melts in sympathy witli our love, the Twin Lakes are onein wishing us joy, the Bowlder Falls leap with joy at our prospective union, andfrom Alton to Santa Fe every bird and bush and tree choruses our bliss; and canyou say nay ? e
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