THE BORE.
e are all agreed that- the world yj'i'bl bo a very jolly place to live in ii it were not for the people in it. I here?,sjas Hamlet said (who might well have been a bit of a bore in his day), is ( lie rub. A\ e could, all of us. rub along well enough if it was not for all the other folk who rub against us. f hose unnecessary ]»cople—some known to us, some unknown; some clever, some stupid : some young, some old are of a c-lass unto themselves, andar** named Bores. The bores are, of course, to be* found in all places, in all classes, in all times: but bores of all sorts, and these are many, are seen at their best (or worst) in those social conveniences known as clubs.—Norman Davey, in the “ Saturday Review.”
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Bibliographic details
Star (Christchurch), Issue 17461, 12 February 1925, Page 5
Word Count
141THE BORE. Star (Christchurch), Issue 17461, 12 February 1925, Page 5
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