...grounds at Combe Florey, exclaimed, (',0h ! why do you chain up that fine Newfoundland dog, Mr Smith V ' Because it has a passion for breakfasting on parish...all.' Her face of horror made me die of laughing." Now this is very funny, but everybody must perceive at a glance that it is neither wit nor humour,...

...grounds at Combe Florey, exclaimed, ' Oh, why do you chain up that fine Newfoundland dog, Mr. Smith5' 'Because it has a passion for breakfasting on parish...alL* Her face of horror made me die of laughing.' A most curious intance of this slow perception of humour occurred once in Brook-street, where a gentleman...

...met my father with my mother on his arm. He introduced her as his wife, upon which the Scotch couain said in a low voice to Sir James, and looking at my...often allude to his vergers, and his friend, Lady B , it seems, innocently perverted the word into virgins. " She asked me the other day," he says, "...

...of Sir James's country w very far north, more than matches that of Sydney's country, cousin : n« ' perhaps, is too good to be true. proceeding." Another...often allude to his vergers, and his friend, Lady B , it seems, innocently perverted the word into virgins. " She asked me the other day," he says, "...

...next time.' But she ordered her carriage, and evidently thought it a very unorthodox proceeding." " Miss , too, the other day, walking round the grounds...all.' Her face of horror made me die of laughing." A most curious instance of this slow perception of humour occurred once in Brook-street, where a gentleman...

...evidently thought it a very unorthodox proceeding.' ' Miss , too, the other day, walking round the ground* at Combe Florey, exclaimed, ' Oh, why do you chain...buttons and all.' Her face of horror made me die of laughinsr.' A most curious intance of this Mow perception of humour occurred once in Brook-street,...

...evidently thought it a very unorthodox proceeding." " Miss , too, the other day, walking round the you chain up that fine Newfoundland dog, Mr. Smith?'...all.' Her face of horror made me die of laughing." A most curious instance of this slow perception of humour occurred once in Brook-street, where a gentleman...

...course he kept his own dogs chained. A young lady seeing this at Combe Florey, his country residence, exclaimed, " Oh, why do you chain up that fine Newfoundland...devours them buttons and all." Her face of horror made him almost die of laughing. Nothing amused him more than this utter want of the perception of a joke...

...evidently thought it a very unorthodox proceeding." " Miss , too, the other day, walking round the you chain up that fine Newfoundland dog, Mr. Smith?'...all.' Her face of horror made me die of laughing." A most curious instance of this slow perception of humour occurred once in Brook-street, where a gentleman...

...course he kept his own dogs chained. A young lady seeing this at Combe Florey, his country residence, exclaimed, " Oh, why do you chain up that fine Newfoundland...devours them buttons and all." Her face of horror made him almost die of laughing. Nothing amused him more than this utter want of the perception of a joke...