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Updated: June 17, 2025
But this bit of dialogue, which occurs after Sable has discovered the much-alive Lord Brumpton, is too good to be ignored: "SABLE. Why, my lord, you can't in conscience put me off so; I must do according to my orders, cut you up, and embalm you, except you'll come down a little deeper than you talk of; you don't consider the charges I have been at already. "LORD BRUMPTON. Charges! for what?
Quibus did, who promised to write a treatise against water-gruel, a healthy slop that has done me more injury than all the Faculty: look you now, you are all upon the sneer, let me have none but downright stupid countenances. When the stage is clear Lord Brumpton and his servant Trusty enter.
"There's a fine upset about that. Can't tell yet what's to be the end of it. I don't want to lose my stripes." "Oh, they ought to let you off," said Jerry. Sergeant Brumpton shook his head. "Discipline," he said, "discipline. I oughtn't to have let my temper get the better of me." "But the officers won't be able to help laughing. He must have looked like a periwinkle stuck in his shell.
"Quite well," said Dick, smiling in the non-commissioned officer's face. "Don't don't do that," said Brumpton, sharply. "Don't do what, Mr Brumpton?" "Laugh at a man." "You don't think I was laughing at you?" said Dick, gravely. "No, no of course not. You wouldn't, my lad. But, my word! how you are growing, Smithson! It's the drilling. You have altered since you came." "Have I?"
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