The world of wit and humour, ed. by G.M. FennGeorge Manville Fenn Cassell, Petter, & Galpin, 1899 - 480 стор. |
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Сторінка v
... Person Advice to Sir John Sinclair .. 401 Anything to Please the Child .. 330 423 Ballad of Mr. Cooke , A 375 Advice to Wives 275 .. Aphorisms 416 Ballad of the Emeu 256 Advice to Young Ladies 275 Aphorisms and Reflections 422 Afraid of ...
... Person Advice to Sir John Sinclair .. 401 Anything to Please the Child .. 330 423 Ballad of Mr. Cooke , A 375 Advice to Wives 275 .. Aphorisms 416 Ballad of the Emeu 256 Advice to Young Ladies 275 Aphorisms and Reflections 422 Afraid of ...
Сторінка viii
... Person in the World .. 397 45 Gal He would Like for his Wife Gal with a Lot of Sweethearts , A Gallant Yankee Captain , A Gallon of Gin Gambler and Bill Sticker 295 Gwoine Roun ' de Worl ' .. 48 203 .. Gwoin ' to Run Away Heself .. 71 ...
... Person in the World .. 397 45 Gal He would Like for his Wife Gal with a Lot of Sweethearts , A Gallant Yankee Captain , A Gallon of Gin Gambler and Bill Sticker 295 Gwoine Roun ' de Worl ' .. 48 203 .. Gwoin ' to Run Away Heself .. 71 ...
Сторінка xi
... Person 40 Not so Loud 384 Owl , An 397 National Traits .. 315 Not so Strong as I Used to be 470 Oyster , An 295 Native Genius , A 23 Note of Interrogation .. 123 Natural History 71 Note on Politics , A 475 380 Notes and Queries 294 ...
... Person 40 Not so Loud 384 Owl , An 397 National Traits .. 315 Not so Strong as I Used to be 470 Oyster , An 295 Native Genius , A 23 Note of Interrogation .. 123 Natural History 71 Note on Politics , A 475 380 Notes and Queries 294 ...
Сторінка 9
... persons ought tew be obliged to ware a pair ov them for a cravat . Thare is but one thing that makes me more horrible ... person tew a time , and then he is generally 110 feet long ; thousands go thare tew see him summers , and pay 3 ...
... persons ought tew be obliged to ware a pair ov them for a cravat . Thare is but one thing that makes me more horrible ... person tew a time , and then he is generally 110 feet long ; thousands go thare tew see him summers , and pay 3 ...
Сторінка 13
... person who , whilst travelling in a stage - coach which started from the Swan with Two Necks , in Lad Lane , had been upset and had his arm broken , he thus , with much gravity , began : - " Gentlemen of the jury , the plain- tiff in ...
... person who , whilst travelling in a stage - coach which started from the Swan with Two Necks , in Lad Lane , had been upset and had his arm broken , he thus , with much gravity , began : - " Gentlemen of the jury , the plain- tiff in ...
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agin ain't answered Arrah asked Barny bill BRET HARTE called captain captain's gig cried custard dear dinner doctor door DRAGOMAN Dublin enny exclaimed eyes father fellow gentleman give goin hair hand head hear heard horse hoss Irish Irishman joke JOSH BILLINGS keep king lady landlord laugh live look Lord Mashallah mind Miss morning never nigger night nose once pacha Paddy Partington poor pounds pretty remarked replied round Sambo SAMUEL LOVER says shilling side smile Sol Davis soon sure tail talk tell Theodore Hook there's thing thought Titmouse told took traveller Turgesius turned twas walk What's wife wish witness woman word Yankee yer honour young
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Сторінка 366 - So the Deacon inquired of the village folk Where he could find the strongest oak, That could n't be split nor bent nor broke, — That was for spokes and floor and sills; He sent for lancewood to make the thills; The crossbars were ash, from the straightest trees, The panels of white-wood, that cuts like cheese, But lasts like iron for things like these; The hubs of logs from the "Settler's ellum...
Сторінка 133 - Take care of the pence and the pounds will take care of themselves is as true of personal habits as of money.
Сторінка 40 - The school-boy whips his taxed top ; the beardless youth manages his taxed horse with a taxed bridle, on a taxed road ; and the dying Englishman, pouring his medicine, which has paid...
Сторінка 366 - Hahnsum kerridge" they called it then. Eighteen hundred and twenty came; — Running as usual ; much the same. Thirty and forty at last arrive, And then came fifty, and FIFTY-FIVE. Little of all we value here Wakes on the morn of its hundredth year Without both feeling and looking queer. In fact, there's nothing that keeps its youth, So far as I know, but a tree and truth. (This is a moral that runs at large; Take it.
Сторінка 40 - ... everything that comes from abroad, or is grown at home; taxes on the raw material; taxes on every fresh value that is added to it by the industry of man...
Сторінка 366 - n' all the kentry raoun'; It should be so built that it couldn' break daown: "Fur," said the Deacon, '"t's mighty plain Thut the weakes' place mus' stan' the strain; 'N' the way t' fix it, uz I maintain, Is only jest T' make that place uz strong uz the rest.
Сторінка 40 - His whole property is then immediately taxed from 2 to 10 per cent. Besides the probate, large fees are demanded for burying him in the chancel; his virtues are handed down to posterity on taxed marble; and he is then gathered to his fathers, — to be taxed no more.
Сторінка 367 - ... Fifty-five! This morning the parson takes a drive. Now, small boys, get out of the way! Here comes the wonderful one-hoss shay, Drawn by a rat-tailed, ewe-necked bay. "Huddup!" said the parson. — Off went they. The parson was working his Sunday's text, — Had got to fifthly, and stopped perplexed At what the — Moses — was coming next. All at once the horse stood still, Close by the meet'n '-house on the hill.
Сторінка 105 - THE BALLAD OF THE OYSTERMAN. IT was a tall young oysterman lived by the river-side, His shop was just upon the bank, his boat was on the tide; The daughter of a fisherman, that was so straight and slim, Lived over on the other bank, right opposite to him. It was the pensive oysterman that saw a lovely maid, Upon a moonlight evening, a sitting in the shade ; He saw her wave her handkerchief, as much as if to say, "I'm wide awake, young oysterman, and all the folks away.
Сторінка 366 - Now in building of chaises, I tell you what, There is always somewhere a weakest spot, — In hub, tire, felloe, in spring or thill, In panel, or crossbar, or floor, or sill, In screw, bolt, thoroughbrace, — lurking still, Find it somewhere you must and will, — Above or below, or within or without, — And that's the reason, beyond a doubt, A chaise breaks down, but doesn't wear out. But the Deacon swore (as Deacons do, With an "I dew vum...