F. C. Burnand

F. C. Burnand

Cox and Box (1866)

Summary

Portrait of F. C. Burnand F. C. Burnand,  Cox and Box (1866)

“ Why, the gentleman who has got the attics is hardly ever without a pipe in his mouth—and there he sits for hours, and puffs away into the fire-place. Cox. Ah, then you mean to say that this gentleman's smoke, instead of emulating the example of all other sorts of smoke, and going up the chimney, thinks proper to affect a singularity by taking the contrary direction. ”
Source: Wikisource

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