The Jest Book
by Mark Lemon
★★★★★No ratings yet
Language: English
Sign in to rate this book.
Sign in to shelve this book.
About this eBook
- Author
- Lemon, Mark, 1809-1870
- Title
- The Jest Book The Choicest Anecdotes and Sayings
- Credits
- Produced by Barbara Tozier, Bill Tozier, Christine D. and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at www.pgdp.net
- Language
- English
- LoC Class
- PN: Language and Literatures: Literature: General, Criticism, Collections
- Subject
- Anecdotes -- Great Britain
- Category
- Text
- eBook-No.
- 20352
- Project Gutenberg
- https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/20352
- Release Date
- January 13, 2007
- Copyright
- Public domain in the USA.
Contents
- 1.The Jest Book — The Jest Book — THE CHOICEST ANECDOTES AND SAYINGS
- 2.MARK LEMON
- 3.PREFACE.
- 4.THE JEST BOOK. — I.—THE RISING SON. — II.—SOMETHING FOR DR. DARWIN. — III.—A BAD EXAMPLE. — IV.—A CONFIRMED INVALID. — V.—COMPARISONS ARE ODIOUS. — VI.—AN INSCRIPTION ON INSCRIPTIONS. — VII.—NO HARM DONE. — VIII.—BEARDING A BARBER. — IX.—CHANGING HIS COAT. — X.—GOOD ADVICE. — XI.—NEW RELATIONSHIP. — XII.—A SMALL INHERITANCE. — XIII.—A DIFFERENCE. — XIV.—THE LIGHT SUBJECT. — XV.—COMPLIMENTARY. — XVI.—A FAIR SUBSTITUTE. — XVII.—A CONSTITUTIONAL PUN. — XVIII.—A CONVERT. — XIX.—INCREDIBLE. — XX.—ALL THE DIFFERENCE. — XXI.—SPIRITUAL AND SPIRITUOUS. — XXII.—A WONDERFUL WOMAN. — XXIII.—A WISE SON WHO KNEW HIS OWN FATHER. — XXIV.—A WRITTEN CHARACTER. — XXV.—WELL MATCHED. — XXVI.—A PARDONABLE MISTAKE. — XXVII.—THREE CAUSES. — XXVIII.—THE CONNOISSEUR. — XXIX.—A SYMBOL. — XXX.—THE ONE THING WANTING. — XXXI.—A HORSE LAUGH. — XXXII.—ONE GOOD TURN DESERVES ANOTHER. — XXXIII.—A NOVEL COMPLAINT. — XXXIV.—A CONJUGAL CAUTION. — XXXV.—A PORTRAIT CAPITALLY EXECUTED. — XXXVI.—MATTER IN HIS MADNESS. — XXXVII.—PLEASANT INVITATION. — XXXVIII.—WELL-BRED HORSE. — XXXIX.—"ONE FOR HIS NOB." — XL.—SOUND AND FURY. — XLI.—COME OF AGE. — XLII.—A STRIKING NOTICE. — XLIII.—UP IN THE WORLD. — XLIV.—REVERSE OF CIRCUMSTANCES. — XLV.—A DOGGED ANSWER. — XLVI.—VISIBLE DARKNESS. — XLVII.—HIC-CUPPING. — XLVIII.—WORDS THAT BURN. — XLIX.—PASSING THE BOTTLE. — L.—"JUNIUS" DISCOVERED. — LI.—A WEAK WOMAN. — LII.—TOO MANY COOKS. — LIII.—LOOK IN HIS FACE. — LIV.—NOTHING BUT THE "BILL." — LV.—AN EXTINGUISHER. — LVI.—A BAD SHOT. — LVII.—WISE PRECAUTION. — LVIII.—A TRUMP CARD. — LIX.—MISTAKEN IDENTITY. — LX.—ALONE IN HIS GLORY. — LXI.—A CAPITAL LETTER. — LXII.—A GOOD PARSON. — LXIII.—SUBTRACTION AND ADDITION. — LXIV.—THE DOCTRINE OF CHANCES. — LXV.—A LATE EDITION. — LXVI.—VERSES WRITTEN ON A WINDOW IN THE HIGHLANDS OF SCOTLAND. — LXVII.—THREE TOUCHSTONES. — LXVIII.—A DIALOGUE. — LXIX.—BEAR AND VAN. — LXX.—EPITAPH FOR SIR JOHN VANBRUGH. — LXXI.—PROVING THEIR METAL. — LXXII.—A DISTANT PROSPECT. — LXXIII.—SOUND SLEEPER. — LXXIV.—A CHEAP CURE. — LXXV.—EPIGRAM. — LXXVI.—A GRAMMATICAL DISTINCTION. — LXXVII.—A BANKER'S CHECK. — LXXVIII.—A FILLIP FOR HIM. — LXXIX.—BLACK OILS. — LXXX.—A BAD CROP. — LXXXI.—A GRAVE DOCTOR. — LXXXII.—WASTE POWDER. — LXXXIII.—THE SADDLE ON THE RIGHT HORSE. — LXXXIV.—BLACK AND WHITE. — LXXXV.—HOME IS HOME. — LXXXVI.—A LIGHT STUDY. — LXXXVII.—A CLIMAX. — LXXXVIII.—SIMPLE DIVISION. — LXXXIX.—HERO-PHOBIA. — XC.—LYING CONSISTENTLY. — XCI.—NOT RIGHT. — XCII.—LIGHT-HEADED. — XCIII.—"HE LIES LIKE TRUTH." — XCIV.—HAND AND GLOVE. — XCV.—VAST DOMAIN. — XCVI.—MONEY RETURNED. — XCVII.—CHEESE AND DESSERT. — XCVIII.—VERY POINTED. — XCIX.—"THE MIXTURE AS BEFORE." — C.—COMPUTATION. — CI.—PRIMOGENITURE. — CII.—CHECK TO THE KING. — CIII.—A FALL IN MITRES. — CIV.—FALSE DELICACY. — CV.—A BAD HARVEST. — CVI.—PROOF IMPRESSION. — CVII.—NECK OR NOTHING. — CVIII.—ARCADIA. — CIX.—QUITE PERFECTION. — CX.—THE LATE MR. COLLINS. — CXI.—A FAMILY PARTY. — CXII.—CALF'S HEAD SURPRISED. — CXIII.—POPPING THE QUESTION. — CXIV.—SCANDALOUS. — CXV.—THE PRINCE OF ORANGE AND JUDGE JEFFERIES. — CXVI.—MODEST REQUEST. — CXVII.—CAP THIS. — CXVIII.—A PRETTY METAPHOR. — CXIX.—ON A STONE THROWN AT A VERY GREAT MAN, BUT WHICH MISSED HIM. — CXX.—A MAN OF LETTERS. — CXXI.—WELSH WIG-GING. — CXXII.—A SPRIG OF SHILLALAH. — CXXIII.—DOG-MATIC. — CXXIV.—FALSE QUANTITY. — CXXV.—IN SUSPENSE. — CXXVI.—PORSON'S VISIT TO THE CONTINENT. — CXXVII.—ARTIFICIAL HEAT. — CXXVIII.—OUTWARD APPEARANCE. — CXXIX.—THE TWO SMITHS. — CXXX.—SAGE ADVICE. — CXXXI.—THE PURSER. — CXXXII.—A FOREIGN ACCENT. — CXXXIII—EASY AS LYING. — CXXXIV.—NEW WAY TO PAY OLD DEBTS. — CXXXV.—EPIGRAM. — CXXXVI.—FLATTERY TURNED TO ADVANTAGE. — CXXXVII.—THE INTRUDER REBUKED. — CXXXVIII.—CRITICAL POLITENESS. — CXXXIX.—A GOOD PLACE. — CXL.—A CABAL. — CXLI.—THE FIRE OF LONDON. — CXLII.—A DOUBTFUL COMPLIMENT. — CXLIII.—AN HONEST HORSE. — CXLIV.—THE RETORT CUTTING. — CXLV.—ELEGANT COMPLIMENT. — CXLVI.—A LOVE SONG, BY DEAN SWIFT. — CXLVII.—BY THE SAME. — CXLVIII.—A HAPPY SUGGESTION. — CXLIX.—PLAYING ON A WORD. — CL.—AN EYE TO PROFIT. — CLI.—"OUT, BRIEF CANDLE." — CLII.—A.I. — CLIII.—QUALIFYING FOR BAIL. — CLIV.—BARRY'S POWERS OF PLEASING. — CLV.—EPIGRAM. — CLVI.—SENTENCE OF DEATH. — CLVII.—NATIVE WIT. — CLVIII.—WORTH THE MONEY. — CLIX.—SUITED TO HIS SUBJECT. — CLX.—NOT versus NOTT. — CLXI.—A COCKNEY EPIGRAM. — CLXII.—THE PINK OF POLITENESS. — CLXIII.—HIGH AND LOW. — CLXIV.—CITY LOVE. — CLXV.—INGENIOUS REPLY OF A SOLDIER. — CLXVI.—LORD CHESTERFIELD. — CLXVII.—SPECIAL PLEADING. — CLXVIII.—ON A NEW DUKE. — CLXIX.—THE ZODIAC CLUB. — CLXX.—QUIN'S SOLILOQUY ON SEEING THE EMBALMED BODY OF DUKE HUMPHREY, AT ST. ALBAN'S. — CLXXI.—STRIKING REPROOF. — CLXXII.—A PRETTY PICTURE. — CLXXIII.—UNKNOWN TONGUE. — CLXXIV.—DUNNING AND LORD MANSFIELD. — CLXXV.—EPIGRAM. — CLXXVI.—CHANGING HIS LINE. — CLXXVII.—TALL AND SHORT. — CLXXVIII.—AN ODD COMPARISON. — CLXXIX.—ON THE RIGHT SIDE. — CLXXX.—CAUSE OF ABSENCE. — CLXXXI.—THE SCOLD'S VOCABULARY. — CLXXXII.—A FAMILIAR ILLUSTRATION. — CLXXXIII.—HAPPINESS. — CLXXXIV.—TRANSPOSING A COMPLIMENT. — CLXXXV.—A HANDSOME CONTRIBUTION. — CLXXXVI.—WASTE OF TIME. — CLXXXVII.—SCOTCH SIMPLICITY. — CLXXXVIII.—TWOFOLD ILLUSTRATION. — CLXXXIX.—NAT LEE AND SIR ROGER L'ESTRANGE. — CXC.—MAIDS AND WIVES. — CXCI.—TRAGEDY MS. — CXCII.—A TRUE COURTIER. — CXCIII.—RARE VIRTUE. — CXCIV.—A POSER. — CXCV.—A SHEEPISH COMPLIMENT. — CXCVI.—CONSIDERABLE LATITUDE. — CXCVII.—FARMER AND ATTORNEY. — CXCVIII.—A WIFE AT FORTY. — CXCIX.—DISAPPROBATION. — CC.—NOVEL OFFENCE. — CCI.—MEASURING HIS DISTANCE. — CCII.—VERY CLEAR. — CCIII.—BROTHERLY LOVE. — CCIV.—EPIGRAM. — CCV.—MODEST. — CCVI.—A JOINT CONCERN. — CCVII.—PROFESSIONAL. — CCVIII.—A GOOD REASON. — CCIX.—ON A BAD MAN. — CCX.—A CLEVER DOG. — CCXI.—A KNOTTY POINT. — CCXII.—GEORGE SELWYN. — CCXIII.—EMPEROR OF CHINA. — CCXIV.—LANDLORD AND TENANTS. — CCXV.—AN UGLY DOG. — CCXVI.—THE WRONG LEG. — CCXVII.—FEMALE TALKERS. — CCXVIII.—FIGHTING BY MEASURE. — CCXIX.—SUGGESTION. — CCXX.—THE FORCE OF SATIRE. — CCXXI.—THE ANGLO-FRENCH ALLIANCE. — CCXXII.—QUIN'S SAYING. — CCXXIII.—A GOOD REASON. — CCXXIV.—BILLY BROWN AND THE COUNSELLOR. — CCXXV.—THE RULING PASSION AFTER DEATH. — CCXXVI.—CUT AND COME AGAIN. — CCXXVII.—CALIBAN'S LOOKING-GLASS. — CCXXVIII.—UNION IS STRENGTH. — CCXXIX.—FRENCH PRECIPITATION. — CCXXX.—MAKING IT UP. — CCXXXI.—OLD STORIES OVER AGAIN. — CCXXXII.—HUMOR UNDER DIFFICULTIES. — CCXXXIII.—EQUALITY. — CCXXXIV.—QUITE NATURAL. — CCXXXV.—MISER'S CHARITY. — CCXXXVI.—SHAKING HANDS. — CCXXXVII.—MILTON ON WOMAN. — CCXXXVIII.—EPIGRAM. — CCXXXIX.—A GOOD REASON. — CCXL.—ON FARREN, THE ACTOR. — CCXLI.—PADDY'S LOGIC. — CCXLII.—WARNING TO LADIES. — CCXLIII.—A MOT OF DE FOE. — CCXLIV.—A FAIR REPULSE. — CCXLV.—CLAW AND CLAW. — CCXLVI.—THE BISHOP AND HIS PORTMANTEAU. — CCXLVII.—FORCE OF NATURE. — CCXLVIII.—BLOWING A NOSE. — CCXLIX.—TOO CIVIL. — CCL.—TORY LIBERALITY. — CCLI.—A CAPITAL JOKE. — CCLII.—PIG-HEADED. — CCLIII.—BURIED WORTH. — CCLIV.—A JUST DEBTOR. — CCLV.—A SOUND CONCLUSION. — CCLVI.—CUTTING HIS COAT. — CCLVII.—NON SEQUITUR. — CCLVIII.—ANY PORT IN A STORM. — CCLIX.—INGRATITUDE. — CCLX.—NOT SO BAD FOR A KING. — CCLXI.—A BAD CROP. — CCLXII.—"NONE SO BLIND," ETC. — CCLXIII.—DUPLEX MOVEMENT. — CCLXIV.—COULEUR DE ROSE. — CCLXV.—A FEELING WITNESS. — CCLXVI.—EXTREMES MEET. — CCLXVII.—DR. WEATHER-EYE. — CCLXVIII.—HESITATION IN HIS WRITING. — CCLXIX.—A GUIDE TO GOVERNMENT SITUATIONS. — CCLXX.—NATURAL TRANSMUTATION. — CCLXXI.—CRITICS. — CCLXXII.—QUESTION AND ANSWER. — CCLXXIII.—A TRUE JOKE. — CCLXXIV.—THE CART BEFORE THE HORSE. — CCLXXV.—A CITY VARNISH. — CCLXXVI.—A RUB AT A RASCAL. — CCLXXVII.—A SAGE SIMILE. — CCLXXVIII.—AN ARCHITECTURAL PUN. — CCLXXIX.—THE MAJESTY OF MUD. — CCLXXX.—A PROVIDENT BOY. — CCLXXXI.—A QUERY ANSWERED. — CCLXXXII.—A WOMAN'S PROMISES. — CCLXXXIII.—THE MEDICINE MUST BE OF USE. — CCLXXXIV.—ROYAL FAVOR. — CCLXXXV.—BLACK AND WHITE. — CCLXXXVI.—THE WORST OF ALL CRIMES. — CCLXXXVII.—A PHENOMENON ACCOUNTED FOR. — CCLXXXVIII.—BRIGHT AND SHARP. — CCLXXXIX.—A WOODMAN. — CCXC.—HUMAN HAPPINESS. — CCXCI.—MEASURE FOR MEASURE. — CCXCII.—A DESERVED RETORT. — CCXCIII.—A POETICAL SHAPE. — CCXCIV.—A COMMON CASE. — CCXCV.—EPIGRAM. — CCXCVI.—TOO COLD TO CHANGE. — CCXCVII.—SEALING AN OATH. — CCXCVIII.—A NEAT QUOTATION. — CCXCIX.—GOOD SPORT. — CCC.—AN UNRE-HEARSED EFFECT. — CCCI.—A GOOD SERVANT. — CCCII.—BALANCING ACCOUNTS. — CCCIII.—A NOVELTY. — CCCIV.—SCOTCH UNDERSTANDING. — CCCV.—BRUTAL AFFECTIONS. — CCCVI.—AN INTRODUCTORY CEREMONY. — CCCVII.—WHIG AND TORY. — CCCVIII.—CONTRABAND SCOTCHMAN. — CCCIX.—A PLACEBO. — CCCX.—A PLACE WANTED. — CCCXI.—NOT TO BE BOUGHT. — CCCXII.—SIGN OF BEING CRACKED. — CCCXIII.—CRUEL SUGGESTION. — CCCXIV.—AN ODD FELLOW. — CCCXV.—POST-MORTEM. — CCCXVI.—KNOWING HIS PLACE. — CCCXVII.—AN ATTIC JEST. — CCCXVIII.—CUTTING ON BOTH SIDES. — CCCXIX.—A READY RECKONER. — CCCXX.—CATCHING HIM UP. — CCCXXI.—A STOPPER. — CCCXXII.—A BOOK CASE. — CCCXXIII.—HINC ILLE LACHRYMÆ. — CCCXXIV.—REASON FOR GOING TO CHURCH. — CCCXXV.—A BISHOP AND CHURCHWARDEN. — CCCXXVI.—STONE BLIND. — CCCXXVII.—AGREEABLE AND NOT COMPLIMENTARY. — CCCXXVIII.—DR. JOHNSON WITHOUT VARIATION. — CCCXXIX.—MR. CANNING'S PARASITES. — CCCXXX.—PLEASANT DESERTS. — CCCXXXI.—A HOME ARGUMENT. — CCCXXXII.—A BAD PEN. — CCCXXXIII.—WIGNELL THE ACTOR. — CCCXXXIV.—CANDOR. — CCCXXXV.—A "COLD" COMPLIMENT. — CCCXXXVI.—READY REPLY. — CCCXXXVII.—FULL PROOF. — CCCXXXVIII.—EPIGRAM ON CIBBER. — CCCXXXIX.—A PROPHECY. — CCCXL.—A FIXTURE. — CCCXLI.—FAMILY PRIDE. — CCCXLII.—EVIDENCE OF A JOCKEY. — CCCXLIII.—WAY OF THE WORLD. — CCCXLIV.—A BROAD-SHEET HINT. — CCCXLV.—MODEST MERIT. — CCCXLVI.—SOFT, VERY! — CCCXLVII.—CAMBRIDGE ETIQUETTE. — CCCXLVIII.—EPIGRAM. — CCCXLIX.—HALF-WAY. — CCCL.—SELF-KNOWLEDGE. — CCCLI.—TWO OF A TRADE. — CCCLII.—A STRAY SHOT. — CCCLIII.—MILESIAN ADVICE. — CCCLIV.—MR. ABERNETHY. — CCCLV.—THE DEBT PAID. — CCCLVI.—EXTREMES MEET. — CCCLVII.—A COMPLIMENT ILL-RECEIVED. — CCCLVIII.—TRUTH NOT TO BE SPOKEN AT ALL TIMES. — CCCLIX.—A GOOD REASON. — CCCLX.—FOLLOWING A LEADER. — CCCLXI.—IDOLATRY. — CCCLXII.—TWICE RUINED. — CCCLXIII.—Q.E.D. — CCCLXIV.—SHORT STORIES. — CCCLXV.—ON A LADY WHO SQUINTED. — CCCLXVI.—AN ORIGINAL ATTRACTION. — CCCLXVII.—DEMOCRATIC VISION. — CCCLXVIII.—FISHY, RATHER. — CCCLXIX.—LIGHT BREAD. — CCCLXX.—SOMETHING LIKE AN INSULT. — CCCLXXI.—ON CHARLES KEAN, THE ACTOR. — CCCLXXII.—POLITICAL CORRUPTION. — CCCLXXIII.—A QUAKERLY OBJECTION. — CCCLXXIV.—A GOOD-HEARTED FELLOW. — CCCLXXV.—EPIGRAM ON THE DEATH OF FOOTE. — CCCLXXVI.—THE ANGRY OCEAN. — CCCLXXVII.—BREVITY. — CCCLXXVIII.—EPIGRAM. — CCCLXXIX.—A BROAD-BRIM HINT. — CCCLXXX.—AN ORDER FOR TWO. — CCCLXXXI.—EPIGRAM FROM THE ITALIAN. — CCCLXXXII.—MARRIAGE. — CCCLXXXIII.—FISHING FOR A COMPLIMENT. — CCCLXXXIV.—VISIBLE PROOF. — CCCLXXXV.—SIMPLICITY OF THE LEARNED PORSON. — CCCLXXXVI.—EPIGRAM ADDRESSED TO MISS EDGEWORTH. — CCCLXXXVII.—KEEN REPLY. — CCCLXXXVIII.—A GOOD EXAMPLE. — CCCLXXXIX.—A CERTAINTY. — CCCXC.—NOMINAL RHYMES. — CCCXCI.—A BROAD HINT. — CCCXCII.—VAILS TO SERVANTS. — CCCXCIII.—QUITE TRUE. — CCCXCIV.—CONGRATULATION TO ONE WHO CURLED HIS HAIR. — CCCXCV.—THE POLITE SCHOLAR. — CCCXCVI.—A COOL HAND. — CCCXCVII.—QUID PRO QUO. — CCCXCVIII.—RECRUITING SERJEANT AND COUNTRYMAN. — CCCXCIX.—AN ANECDOTE. — CD.—DIDO. — CDI.—EXTREME SIMPLICITY. — CDII.—NOT TO BE TRIFLED WITH. — CDIII.—AS YOU LIKE IT. — CDIV.—AN UPRIGHT MAN. — CDV.—THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON AND THE AURIST. — CDVI.—TRUTH NOT ALWAYS TO BE SPOKEN. — CDVII.—ADVERTISEMENT EXTRAORDINARY. — CDVIII.—A "DOUBLE TIMES." — CDIX.—PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED. — CDX.—EPIGRAM. — CDXI.—A SEASONABLE JOKE. — CDXII.—EPIGRAM. — CDXIII.—A CONSIDERATE SON. — CDXIV.—DANGEROUSLY WELL. — CDXV.—EPIGRAM. — CDXVI.—A NEW SCHOLAR. — CDXVII.—PUTTING A STOP TO PILGRIM'S PROGRESS. — CDXVIII.—EPIGRAM. — CDXIX.—A SUDDEN CHANGE. — CDXX.—VALUABLE DISCOVERY. — CDXXI.—A USEFUL ALLY. — CDXXII.—TWO SIDES TO A SPEECH. — CDXXIII.—WILKIE'S SIMPLICITY. — CDXXIV.—RINGING THE CHANGES. — CDXXV.—KNOWING HIS MAN. — CDXXVI.—A SMALL GLASS. — CDXXVII.—DOMESTIC ECONOMY. — CDXXVIII.—AN EMPTY HEAD. — CDXXIX.—A BAD LABEL. — CDXXX.—"AYE! THERE'S THE RUB." — CDXXXI.—MORAL EQUALITY OF MAN. — CDXXXII.—A SILK GOWN. — CDXXXIII.—EPIGRAM BY A PLUCKED MAN. — CDXXXIV.—THE MEASURE OF A BRAIN. — CDXXXV.—FOOTE AND LORD TOWNSEND. — CDXXXVI.—UNREASONABLE. — CDXXXVII.—AN HONEST WARRANTY. — CDXXXVIII.—THE REASON WHY. — CDXXXIX.—BLOTTING IT OUT. — CDXL.—CLERICAL WIT. — CDXLI.—A NICE DISTINCTION. — CDXLII.—WIT AND QUACKERY. — CDXLIII.—WIT DEFINED. — CDXLIV.—A VAIN SEARCH. — CDXLV.—A BAD CUSTOMER. — CDXLVI.—A REFLECTION. — CDXLVII.—FOOTE. — CDXLVIII.—INQUEST EXTRAORDINARY. — CDXLIX.—A BASE ONE. — CDL.—PROFITABLE JUGGLING. — CDLI.—PICKPOCKETING. — CDLII.—DUNNING AND LORD THURLOW. — CDLIII.—AFFECTATION. — CDLIV.—WARM FRIENDSHIPS. — CDLV.—THEATRICAL MISTAKES. — CDLVI.—A BROKEN HEAD. — CDLVII.—CALEDONIAN COMFORT. — CDLVIII.—AN ODD FAMILY. — CDLIX.—A LAWYER'S OPINION OF LAW. — CDLX.—BEN JONSON. — CDLXI.—UNREMITTING KINDNESS. — CDLXII.—KEAN'S IMPROMPTU. — CDLXIII.—A TRUTH FOR THE LADIES. — CDLXIV.—A MARK OF RESPECT. — CDLXV.—A GRETNA CUSTOMER. — CDLXVI.—LEAVING HIS VERDICT. — CDLXVII.—OVER-WISE. — CDLXVIII.—IMPROMPTU. — CDLXIX.—INDEPENDENCE. — CDLXX.—ON PRIDE. — CDLXXI.—BLACK LETTER. — CDLXXII.—A HIATUS. — CDLXXIII.—A REASONABLE REQUEST. — CDLXXIV.—A STRIKING POINT. — CDLXXV.—VERY PRETTY. — CDLXXVI.—AN ODD BIRD. — CDLXXVII.—INQUESTS EXTRAORDINARY. — CDLXXVIII.—"I'VE DONE THE SAME THING OFTEN." — CDLXXIX.—CONFIDENCE. — CDLXXX.—THE CUT INFERNAL. — CDLXXXI.—FEELING HIS WAY. — CDLXXXII.—THE WILL. — CDLXXXIII.—INGENUOUSNESS. — CDLXXXIV.—A NEW SPORT. — CDLXXXV.—SYDNEY SMITH. — CDLXXXVI.—EPIGRAM ON THE DUKE OF ——'S CONSISTENCY. — CDLXXXVII.—A FAIR PROPOSAL. — CDLXXXVIII.—A DOUBTFUL CREED. — CDLXXXIX.—A SATISFACTORY TOTAL. — CDXC.—GOOD RIDDANCE. — CDXCI.—CALCULATION. — CDXCII.—GEORGE II. AND THE RECORDER. — CDXCIII.—SLEEPING ROUND. — CDXCIV.—AT HIS FINGERS' ENDS. — CDXCV.—NOT SO EASY. — CDXCVI.—A POINT. — CDXCVII.—THE REPUBLIC OF LEARNING. — CDXCVIII.—CHALLENGING A JURY. — CDXCIX.—WALPOLIANA. — D.—MINDING HIS BUSINESS. — DI.—PENCE TABLE. — DII.—SATISFACTION. — DIII.—A SAFE APPEAL. — DIV.—A CAUTIOUS LOVER. — DV.—THE SWORD AND THE SCABBARD. — DVI.—TOUCHING. — DVII.—THE COLLEGE BELL! — DVIII.—FRENCH LANGUAGE. — DIX.—EPIGRAM. — DX.—CERTAINLY NOT ASLEEP. — DXI.—ANTICIPATION. — DXII.—THE BEST JUDGE. — DXIII.—THE RIVALS. — DXIV.—DEAD LANGUAGE. — DXV.—WALPOLIANA. — DXVI.—A SLIGHT DIFFERENCE. — DXVII.—EPIGRAM. — DXVIII.—A NICE DISTINCTION. — DXIX.—LATE DINNER. — DXX.—AN OLD JOKE. — DXXI.—TIME WORKS WONDERS. — DXXII.—A NOVEL IDEA. — DXXIII.—THE SPIRIT AND THE LETTER. — DXXIV.—LOSING AN I. — DXXV.—DRIVING IT HOME. — DXXVI.—THE EMPTY GUN. — DXXVII.—A PIECE OF PLATE. — DXXVIII.—EPISCOPAL SAUCE. — DXXIX.—A GOOD CRITIC. — DXXX.—WILKES'S TERGIVERSATION. — DXXXI.—A SLIGHT ERUPTION. — DXXXII.—SMOKING AN M.P. — DXXXIII.—A TIMELY REPROOF. — DXXXIV.—REPROOF. — DXXXV.—A SATISFACTORY REASON. — DXXXVI.—THE TANNER; AN EPIGRAM. — DXXXVII.—AN ABSENT MAN. — DXXXVIII.—A DOUBLE KNOCK. — DXXXIX.—A PROPER RETORT. — DXL.—FORAGING. — DXLI.—ON JEKYLL NEARLY BEING THROWN DOWN BY A VERY SMALL PIG. — DXLII.—UNKIND. — DXLIII.—DEAN SWIFT AND KING WILLIAM. — DXLIV.—EPIGRAM. — DXLV.—ELOQUENT SILENCE. — DXLVI.—KEEPING A PROMISE. — DXLVII.—NAVAL ORATORY. — DXLVIII.—VERSE AND WORSE. — DXLIX.—THE IRON DUKE. — DL.—CLEAR THE COURT. — DLI—SCOTCH CAUTION. — DLII.—WALPOLIANA. — DLIII.—NOT POLITE. — DLIV.—EXTENUATING CIRCUMSTANCES. — DLV.—ON MR. HUSBAND'S MARRIAGE. — DLVI.—CONFIDENCE. — DLVII.—LADY ANNE. — DLVIII.—NICE LANGUAGE. — DLIX.—UNPOETICAL REPLY. — DLX.—IMITATION OF A COW. — DLXI.—TAKING HIS MEASURE. — DLXII.—THURLOW AND PITT. — DLXIII.—EPIGRAM. — DLXIV.—A HAPPY MAN. — DLXV.—VULGAR ARGUMENTS. — DLXVI.—A CLEAR CASE. — DLXVII.—THE LATIN FOR COLD. — DLXVIII.—PIECE DE RESISTANCE. — DLXIX.—LAMB AND ERSKINE. — DLXX.—TRUE WIT. — DLXXI.—ORDER! ORDER! — DLXXII.—THEATRICAL WIT. — DLXXIII.—THE CUT DIRECT. — DLXXIV.—BUSY BODIES. — DLXXV.—THE HOPEFUL PUPIL. — DLXXVI.—THE FORCE OF HABIT. — DLXXVII.—NOTICE TO QUIT. — DLXXVIII.—A LITERAL JOKE. — DLXXIX.—AN ARGUMENT. — DLXXX.—THE CANDLE AND LANTERN. — DLXXXI.—ONE HEAD BETTER THAN A DOZEN. — DLXXXII.—KEEPING A CONSCIENCE. — DLXXXIII.—DEBTOR AND CREDITOR. — DLXXXIV.—PORTMANTEAU v. TRUNK. — DLXXXV.—SEEING A CORONATION. — DLXXXVI.—HOOK'S POLITENESS. — DLXXXVII.—ON NAPOLEON'S STATUE AT Boulogne TURNED, BY DESIGN OR ACCIDENT, WITH ITS BACK TO ENGLAND. — DLXXXVIII.—OLD TIMES. — DLXXXIX.—AN ARCADIAN. — DXC.—JOHNSON AND MRS. SIDDONS. — DXCI.—ROWING IN THE SAME BOAT. — DXCII.—A GENUINE IRISH BULL. — DXCIII.—THE RULING PASSION. — DXCIV.—EPIGRAM. — DXCV.—SHAKESPEARE ILLUSTRATED. — DXCVI.—DEGENERACY. — DXCVII.—WORTHY OF CREDIT. — DXCVIII.—PAYING IN KIND. — DXCIX.—VERY SERIOUS. — DC.—THE LATE LORD AUDLEY. — DCI.—DELICATE HINT. — DCII.—A SCOTCH MEDIUM. — DCIII.—EPIGRAM. — DCIV.—PERFECT DISCONTENT. — DCV.—A BAD BARGAIN. — DCVI.—A PIOUS MINISTER. — DCVII.—STERNE. — DCVIII.—WHO'S THE FOOL? — DCIX.—COLD COMFORT. — DCX.—A GREAT DIFFERENCE. — DCXI.—OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE ACTORS. — DCXII.—INQUEST—NOT EXTRAORDINARY. — DCXIII.—STRANGE JETSUM. — DCXIV.—THE TRUTH AT LAST. — DCXV.—A PILL GRATIS. — DCXVI.—RATHER HARD. — DCXVII.—SCOTCH PENETRATION. — DCXVIII.—A QUESTION OF TIME. — DCXIX.—EPIGRAM. — DCXX.—CONCURRENT EVENTS. — DCXXI.—A GOOD EXCUSE. — DCXXII.—SHORT AND SHARP. — DCXXIII.—IRELAND'S FORGERY. — DCXXIV.—A GOOD ONE. — DCXXV.—"WRITE ME DOWN AN ASS." — DCXXVI.—A WORD TO THE WISE. — DCXXVII.—LIBERAL GIFT. — DCXXVIII.—EASILY ANSWERED. — DCXXIX.—ON THE LATIN GERUNDS. — DCXXX.—DODGING A CREDITOR. — DCXXXI.—BAD HABIT. — DCXXXII.—WHO'S TO BLAME. — DCXXXIII.—THE LETTER H. — DCXXXIV.—TRUTH AND RHYME. — DCXXXV.—A GOOD TRANSLATION. — DCXXXVI.—MAD QUAKERS. — DCXXXVII.—BACON. — DCXXXVIII.—A LETTER WANTING. — DCXXXIX.—ADVICE TO THE YOUNG. — DCXL.—A PROMISE TO PAY. — DCXLI.—PUNCTUATION. — DCXLII.—CON-CIDER-ATE. — DCXLIII.—FEAR OF EDUCATING WOMEN. — DCXLIV.—A-LIQUID. — DCXLV.—TOP AND BOTTOM. — DCXLVI.—A SUGGESTIVE PRESENT. — DCXLVII.—A NEW DISGUISE. — DCXLVIII.—WET AND DRY. — DCXLIX.—RUM AND WATER. — DCL.—A BUDGET OF BLUNDERS. — DCLI.—IMPROMPTU. — DCLII.—WILKES AND A LIBERTY. — DCLIII.—A STRANGE OBJECTION. — DCLIV.—THE TIMIDITY OF BEAUTY. — DCLV.—MAKING A CLEARANCE. — DCLVI.—A SMART ONE-POUNDER. — DCLVII.—RESIGNATION. — DCLVIII.—DELPINI'S REMONSTRANCE. — DCLIX.—A PHONETIC JOKE. — DCLX.—PURE FOLKS. — DCLXI.—GOOD NEWS FOR THE CHANCELLOR. — DCLXII.—JUSTICE NOT ALWAYS BLIND. — DCLXIII.—KITCHENER AND COLMAN. — DCLXIV.—A SPARE MAN. — DCLXV.—A LONG BILL. — DCLXVI.—ROYAL PUN. — DCLXVII.—A COLORABLE RESEMBLANCE. — DCLXVIII.—SPRANGER BARRY. — DCLXIX.—BAD SPORT. — DCLXX.—MEASURE FOR MEASURE. — DCLXXI.—A PROBABILITY. — DCLXXII.—LEGAL ADULTERATION. — DCLXXIII.—VOX ET PRÆTEREA NIHIL. — DCLXXIV.—SALISBURY CATHEDRAL SPIRE. — DCLXXV.—AN ACT OF JUSTICE. — DCLXXVI.—LISTON'S DREAM. — DCLXXVII.—A VOLUMINOUS SPEAKER. — DCLXXVIII.—A SUGGESTIVE QUESTION. — DCLXXIX.—LOVE AND HYMEN. — DCLXXX.—PAR NOBILE FRATRUM. — DCLXXXI.—PLAIN LANGUAGE. — DCLXXXII.—A SETTLER. — DCLXXXIII.—CASH PAYMENTS. — DCLXXXIV.—LAWYER'S HOUSE. — DCLXXXV.—A REASONABLE DEMAND. — DCLXXXVI.—EBENEZER ADAMS. — DCLXXXVII.—ONE BITE AT A CHERRY. — DCLXXXVIII.—A FIG FOR THE GROCER! — DCLXXXIX.—STEAM-BOAT RACING. — DCXC.—GENTLY, JEMMY. — DCXCI.—WHAT'S IN A SYLLABLE? — DCXCII.—QUIET THEFT. — DCXCIII.—GOOD ADVICE. — DCXCIV.—CRITICISING A STATUE. — DCXCV.—A COMPARISON. — DCXCVI.—FATIGUE DUTY. — DCXCVII.—GLUTTONS AND EPICURES. — DCXCVIII.—A BAD END. — DCXCIX.—ON THE NAME OF KEOPALANI (QUEEN OF THE SANDWICH ISLANDS), WHICH SIGNIFIES "THE DROPPING OF THE CLOUDS FROM HEAVEN." — DCC.—ACCOMMODATING PRINCIPLES. — DCCI.—BOSWELL'S "LIFE OF JOHNSON." — DCCII.—VERY LIKE A WHALE. — DCCIII.—A NEW SIGN. — DCCIV.—FALSE QUANTITIES. — DCCV.—NOT TRUE. — DCCVI.—BETTING. — DCCVII.—FIRE AND WATER. — DCCVIII.—THE RAILROAD ENGINEER. — DCCIX.—THE SPECIFIC GRAVITY OF FOLLY. — DCCX.—EQUALITY. — DCCXI.—A CANDID COUNSEL. — DCCXII.—TRADE AGAINST LAND. — DCCXIII.—TRUE EVIDENCE. — DCCXIV.—DR. YOUNG. — DCCXV.—A YANKEE YARN. — DCCXVI.—SAVE US FROM OUR FRIENDS. — DCCXVII.—LOVE OF THE SEA. — DCCXVIII.—UNWELCOME AGREEMENT. — DCCXIX.—COOKE'S EXPLANATION OF THE FAMILY PLATE. — DCCXX.—A SPECIMEN OF UNIVERSITY ETIQUETTE. — DCCXXI.—A MEDICAL OPINION. — DCCXXII.—THE CAUSE. — DCCXXIII.—WHAT'S GOING ON? — DCCXXIV.—SNORING. — DCCXXV.—TWO MAKE A PAIR. — DCCXXVI.—ALMANAC-MAKERS. — DCCXXVII.—A BLACK JOKE. — DCCXXVIII.—EPIGRAM. — DCCXXIX.—EXAGGERATION. — DCCXXX.—WINNING A LOSS. — DCCXXXI.—ADVICE GRATIS. — DCCXXXII.—SHORT COMMONS. — CCXXXIII.—LICENSED TO KILL. — CXXXIV.—WILKES AND LIBERTY. — DCCXXXV.—A PAT REPLY. — DCCXXXVI.—LORD NORTH ASLEEP. — DCCXXXVII.—RATHER SAUCY. — DCCXXXVIII.—LONG STORY. — DCCXXXIX.—EUCLID REFUTED. — DCCXL.—BRED ON THE BOARDS. — DCCXLI.—ON THE DULNESS OF A DEBATE IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. — DCCXLII.—PAINTING. — DCCXLIII.—OLD AGE. — DCCXLIV.—AN EFFORT OF MEMORY. — DCCXLV.—A READY RECKONER. — DCCXLVI.—A ROWLAND FOR AN OLIVER. — DCCXLVII.—TRUE POLITENESS. — DCCXLVIII.—A RAKE'S ECONOMY. — DCCXLIX.—EASILY SATISFIED. — DCCL.—PERT. — DCCLI.—A ROYAL MUFF. — DCCLII.—A BROAD HINT. — DCCLIII.—A TASTE OF MARRIAGE. — DCCLIV.—"THE LAST WAR." — DCCLV.—THE PHILANTHROPIST. — DCCLVI.—TOO MUCH OF A BAD THING. — DCCLVII—BAD COMPANY. — DCCLVIII.—EPIGRAM. — DCCLIX.—PAINTING. — DCCLX.—NIL NISI, ETC. — DCCLXI.—ODD FORESIGHT. — DCCLXII.—"THEREBY HANGS," ETC. — DCCLXIII.—GENERAL WOLFE. — DCCLXIV.—A QUESTION FOR THE PEERAGE. — DCCLXV.—A NOISE FOR NOTHING. — DCCLXVI.—SHORT MEASURE. — DCCLXVII.—DECANTING EXTRAORDINARY. — DCCLXVIII.—A DILEMMA. — DCCLXIX.—HOW TO MAKE A MAN OF CONSEQUENCE. — DCCLXX.—A CHEAP WATCH. — DCCLXXI.—SCOTCH WUT. — DCCLXXII.—ATTENDING TO A WISH. — DCCLXXIII.—A MECHANICAL SURGEON. — DCCLXXIV.—CANINE POETRY. — DCCLXXV.—FOOTIANA. — DCCLXXVI.—NIGHT AND MORNING. — DCCLXXVII.—FULL INSIDE. — DCCLXXVIII.—A SHORT JOURNEY. — DCCLXXIX.—A POSER BY LORD ELLENBOROUGH. — DCCLXXX.—EPIGRAM. — DCCLXXXI.—AN ARTISTIC TOUCH. — DCCLXXXII.—VALUE OF APPLAUSE. — DCCLXXXIII.—LITTLE TO GIVE. — DCCLXXXIV.—A GOOD SWIMMER. — DCCLXXXV.—NO PRIDE. — DCCLXXXVI.—LORD CLONMEL. — DCCLXXXVII.—QUEER PARTNERS. — DCCLXXXVIII.—CORRUPTLY INCORRUPTIBLE. — DCCLXXXIX.—EPIGRAM ON THE MARRIAGE OF A VERY THIN COUPLE. — DCCXC.—GOOD AUTHORITY. — DCCXCI.—LUXURIOUS SMOKING. — DCCXCII.—NO JUDGE. — DCCXCIII.—RELATIONS OF MANKIND. — DCCXCIV.—VERY TRUE. — DCCXCV.—EPIGRAM. — DCCXCVI.—DRINKING ALONE. — DCCXCVII.—A MUSICAL BLOW-UP. — DCCXCVIII.—READY-MADE WOOD PAVEMENT. — DCCXCIX.—PROPER DISTINCTION. — DCCC.—GRACEFUL EXCUSE. — DCCCI.—SLACK PAYMENT. — DCCCII.—WAY OF USING BOOKS. — DCCCIII.—PATRICK HENRY. — DCCCIV.—ROGERS—POET AND SKIPPER. — DCCCV.—OUR ENGLISH LOVE OF DINNERS. — DCCCVI.—EPIGRAM. — DCCCVII.—REFORMATION. — DCCCVIII.—THE JEST OF ANCESTRY. — DCCCIX.—EQUAL TO NOTHING. — DCCCX.—FAMILIARITY. — DCCCXI.—EXTRAORDINARY COMPROMISE. — DCCCXII.—MAC READY TO CALL. — DCCCXIII.—EPIGRAM. — DCCCXIV.—LOOK-A-HEAD. — DCCCXV.—THE BIRTH OF A PRINCE. — DCCCXVI.—SETTING HIM UP TO KNOCK HIM DOWN. — DCCCXVII.—BRIEF CORRESPONDENCE. — DCCCXVIII.—MAN-TRAPS. — DCCCXIX.—A COLORABLE EXCUSE. — DCCCXX.—CONSISTENCY. — DCCCXXI.—A WONDERFUL CURE. — DCCCXXII.—AN ACCOMMODATING PHYSICIAN. — DCCCXXIII.—CHOICE SPIRITS. — DCCCXXIV.—AN EXPLANATION. — DCCCXXV.—IMPROMPTU BY R.B. SHERIDAN. — DCCCXXVI.—LAW AND PHYSIC. — DCCCXXVII.—IMPROMPTU. — DCCCXXVIII.—NOTIONS OF HAPPINESS. — DCCCXXIX.—A FORGETFUL MAN. — DCCCXXX.—REPUTATION. — DCCCXXXI.—AN UNFORTUNATE LOVER. — DCCCXXXII.—EPIGRAM. — DCCCXXXIII.—A BAD LOT. — DCCCXXXIV.—FILIAL AFFECTION. — DCCCXXXV.—LEG WIT. — DCCCXXXVI.—EPIGRAM ON DR. GLYNN'S BEAUTY. — DCCCXXXVII.—A SINECURE. — DCCCXXXVIII.—A GOOD JAIL DELIVERY. — DCCCXXXIX.—WHERE IS THE AUDIENCE? — DCCCXL.—KNOWING BEST. — DCCCXLI.—AGRICULTURAL EXPERIENCES. — DCCCXLII.—PARLIAMENTARY REPRIMAND. — DCCCXLIII.—A STOP WATCH. — DCCCXLIV.—SIR ANTHONY MALONE. — DCCCXLV.—THE ORATORS. — DCCCXLVI.—MODERN ACTING. — DCCCXLVII.—FEW FRIENDS. — DCCCXLVIII.—DIFFIDENCE. — DCCCXLIX.—"ESSAY ON MAN." — DCCCL.—IN-DOOR RELIEF. — DCCCLI.—HIGHLAND POLITENESS. — DCCCLII.—AN ODD QUESTION. — DCCCLIII.—NOT INSURED AGAINST FIRE. — DCCCLIV.—NATURAL GRIEF. — DCCCLV.—A PROVERB REVERSED. — DCCCLVI.—A CLOSE ESCAPE. — DCCCLVII.—A HARD HIT. — DCCCLVIII.—THE TIME OUT OF JOINT. — DCCCLIX.—MONEY'S WORTH. — DCCCLX.—HIS WAY—OUT. — DCCCLXI.—A GROWL. — DCCCLXII.—A MODERN SCULPTOR. — DCCCLXIII.—A DIFFICULT TASK. — DCCCLXIV.—THE GOUTY SHOE. — DCCCLXV.—A LUSUS NATURÆ. — DCCCLXVI.—A CASE OF NECESSITY. — DCCCLXVII.—SPECIES AND SPECIE. — DCCCLXVIII.—DR. JOHNSON. — DCCCLXIX.—THE POET FOILED. — DCCCLXX.—A COMEDIAN AND A LAWYER. — DCCCLXXI.—VICE VERSA. — DCCCLXXII.—NOTHING PERSONAL. — DCCCLXXIII.—A HINT FOR GENEALOGISTS. — DCCCLXXIV.—A MISTAKE. — DCCCLXXV.—AN IMPOSSIBLE RENUNCIATION. — DCCCLXXVI.—THE HUMANE SOCIETY AT AN EVENING PARTY. — DCCCLXXVII.—A PROUD HEART. — DCCCLXXVIII.—SENT HOME FREE. — DCCCLXXIX.—CHARLES II. AND MILTON. — DCCCLXXX.—WHOSE? — DCCCLXXXI.—"PUPPIES NEVER SEE TILL THEY ARE NINE DAYS OLD." — DCCCLXXXII.—EPIGRAM. — DCCCLXXXIII.—CONFIDENCE—TAKEN FROM THE FRENCH. — DCCCLXXXIV.—BETTER KNOWN THAN TRUSTED. — DCCCLXXXV.—WILL AND THE WAY. — DCCCLXXXVI.—A REASONABLE EXCUSE. — DCCCLXXXVII.—BEWICK, THE ENGRAVER. — DCCCLXXXVIII.—SUMMARY DECISION. — DCCCLXXXIX.—A DISAPPOINTING SUBSCRIBER. — DCCCXC.—HABEAS CORPUS ACT. — DCCCXCI.—A RUNAWAY KNOCK. — DCCCXCII.—COMMON POLITENESS. — DCCCXCIII.—THE WHEEL OF FORTUNE. — DCCCXCIV.—A SOPORIFIC. — DCCCXCV.—CHARITABLE WIT. — DCCCXCVI.—USE IS SECOND NATURE. — DCCCXCVII.—EPIGRAM. — DCCCXCVIII.—LIQUID REMEDY FOR BALDNESS. — DCCCXCIX.—AN INGENIOUS DEVICE. — CM.—THE REBEL LORDS. — CMI.—A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER. — CMII.—THE DIRECT ROAD. — CMIII.—A SUGGESTIVE PAIR OF GRAYS. — CMIV.—DR. JOHNSON'S OPINION OF MRS. SIDDONS. — CMV.—A GOOD NEIGHBOR. — CMVI.—AN EQUIVOCATION. — CMVII.—A WISE FOOL. — CMVIII.—ON A BALD HEAD. — CMIX.—LIE FOR LIE. — CMX.—A MAN WITHOUT A RIVAL. — CMXI.—ADVICE TO A DRAMATIST. — CMXII.—GARRICK AND FOOTE. — CMXIII.—NOTHING TO LAUGH AT. — CMXIV.—QUITE AGROUND. — CMXV.—A JUDGE IN A FOG. — CMXVI.—THE LETTER H. — CMXVII.—ONLY ENOUGH FOR ONE. — CMXVIII.—"THE RULING PASSION STRONG IN DEATH." — CMXIX.—EPIGRAM. — CMXX.—CUP AND SAUCER. — CMXXI.—A NEW READING. — CMXXII.—CONCEITED, BUT NOT SEATED. — CMXXIII.—STRANGE VESPERS. — CMXXIV.—A TRANSFORMATION SCENE. — CMXXV.—AN ACCEPTABLE DEPRIVATION. — CMXXVI.—ACCURATE DESCRIPTION. — CMXXVII.—SOLOMON'S TEMPLE. — CMXXVIII.—THE STAFFORDSHIRE COLLIERIES. — CMXXIX.—A POSER. — CMXXX.—MINDING HIS CUE. — CMXXXI.—EPIGRAM. — CMXXXII.—LATE AND EARLY. — CMXXXIII.—FAIR PLAY. — CMXXXIV.—SOMETHING LACKING. — CMXXXV.—THE HONEST MAN'S LITANY. — CMXXXVI.—THREE DEGREES OF COMPARISON. — CMXXXVII.—MEN OF LETTERS. — CMXXXVIII.—ELEGANT RETORT. — CMXXXIX.—SNUG LYING. — CMXL.—A PROPER ANSWER. — CMXLI.—GOOD HEARING. — CMXLII.—AN UNCONSCIOUS POSTSCRIPT. — CMXLIII.—HOAXING AN AUDIENCE. — CMXLIV.—THE SEASON-INGS. — CMXLV.—NOT AT HOME. — CMXLVI.—LINCOLN'S-INN DINNERS. — CMXLVII.—WHY ARE WOMEN BEARDLESS? — CMXLVIII.—COOL RETORT. — CMXLIX.—LYING. — CML.—PERTINENT INQUIRY. — CMLI.—A POLITE REBUKE. — CMLII.—A CERTAIN CROP. — CMLIII.—GOOD ADVICE. — CMLIV.—MR. THELWALL. — CMLV.—CHEAP AT THE MONEY. — CMLVI.—A QUERY FOR MR. BABBAGE. — CMLVII.—A BACK-HANDED HIT. — CMLVIII.—THINGS BY THEIR RIGHT NAMES. — CMLIX.—A FAVORITE AIR. — CMLX.—A GOOD JOKE. — CMLXI.—ONE THING AT A TIME. — CMLXII.—TROPHIES. — CMLXIII.—"BRIEF LET IT BE." — CMLXIV.—GOOD ADVICE. — CMLXV.—EXPECTORATION. — CMLXVI.—A COAT-OF-ARMS. — CMLXVII.—DR. SIMS. — CMLXVIII.—MARRIAGE. — CMLXIX.—BENEFIT OF COMPETITION. — CMLXX.—INDUSTRY AND PERSEVERANCE. — CMLXXI.—QUANTUM SUFF. — CMLXXII.—LAMB AND SHARP SAUCE. — CMLXXIII.—AN IRISHMAN'S PLEA. — CMLXXIV.—ACCOMMODATING. — CMLXXV.—GENEROSITY AND PRUDENCE. — CMLXXVI.—ODD REASON. — CMLXXVII.—VERY EVIDENT. — CMLXXVIII.—OMINOUS, VERY! — CMLXXIX.—A REVERSE. — CMLXXX.—ON AN M.P. WHO RECENTLY GOT HIS ELECTION AT THE SACRIFICE OF HIS POLITICAL CHARACTER. — CMLXXXI.—MUSICAL TASTE. — CMLXXXII.—LINGUAL INFECTION. — CMLXXXIII.—PORSON versus DR. JOWETT. — CMLXXXIV.—BREVITY OF CHARITY. — CMLXXXV.—HIGH GAMING. — CMLXXXVI.—HARD OF DIGESTION. — CMLXXXVII.—A MONSTER. — CMLXXXVIII.—SAILOR'S WEDDING. — CMLXXXIX.—QUID PRO QUO. — CMXC.—THE TRUTH BY ACCIDENT. — CMXCI.—ENCOURAGEMENT. — CMXCII.—FALSE ESTIMATE. — CMXCIII.—AMERICAN PENANCE. — CMXCIV.—A MONEY-LENDER. — CMXCV.—A BAD MEDIUM. — CMXCVI.—TAKING A HINT. — CMXCVII.—SWEARING THE PEACE. — CMXCVIII.—THE RULING PASSION. — CMXCIX.—A SANITARY AIR. — M.—GRAFTING. — MI.—A SHORT CREED. — MII.—IN THE DARK. — MIII.—NOT TO BE TEMPTED. — MIV.—QUITE POETICAL. — MV.—CORPORATION POLITENESS. — MVI.—A COMMON WANT. — MVII.—LARGE, BUT NOT LARGE ENOUGH. — MVIII.—HENRY ERSKINE. — MIX.—EPITAPH ON A MISER. — MX.—SMART REPLY. — MXI.—CALUMNY. — MXII.—LOVE. — MXIII.—ANY CHANGE FOR THE BETTER. — MXIV.—TOO FAST. — MXV.—A REVERSE JOKE. — MXVI.—A TRANSPORTING SUBJECT. — MXVII.—HARD-WARE. — MXVIII.—PAINTING AND MEDICINE. — MXIX.—DOGMATISM — MXX.—SALAD. — MXXI.—ACTOR. — MXXII.—EPIGRAM. — MXXIII.—CANDID ON BOTH SIDES. — MXXIV.—CARROTS CLASSICALLY CONSIDERED. — MXXV.—DOING HOMAGE. — MXXVI.—SYDNEY SMITH SOPORIFIC. — MXXVII.—EPIGRAM. — MXXVIII.—GOOD AT A PINCH. — MXXIX.—EPIGRAM. — MXXX.—WILKES'S READY REPLY. — MXXXI.—TOO GRATEFUL. — MXXXII.—THE POETS TO CERTAIN CRITICS. — MXXXIII.—ODD HOUSEKEEPING. — MXXXIV.—TELLING ONE'S AGE. — MXXXV.—POT VALIANT. — MXXXVI.—CAUSE AND EFFECT. — MXXXVII.—A BAD PREACHER. — MXXXVIII.—ON ROGERS THE POET, WHO WAS EGOTISTICAL. — MXXXIX.—A POSER. — MXL.—A QUIET DOSE. — MXLI.—THE DANCING PRELATES. — MXLII.—AURICULAR CONFESSION. — MXLIII.—A DRY FELLOW. — MAXILLA.—GOOD EVIDENCE. — AXLE.—EPITAPH UPON PETER STAGGS. — MXLVI.—QUIN AND THE PARSON. — MXLVII.—NATURAL ANTIPATHY. — MXLVIII.—NOT NECESSARY. — MXLIX.—ASSURANCE AND INSURANCE. — ML.—CROMWELL. — MLI.—BILL PAID IN FULL. — MLII.—WOMEN. — MLIII.—THE DEVIL'S OWN. — MLIV.—WHIST-PLAYING. — MLV.—A CRUEL CASE. — MLVI.—ON SHELLEY'S POEM, "PROMETHEUS UNBOUND." — MLVII.—WRITING TREASON. — MLVIII.—A GRACEFUL ILLUSTRATION. — MLIX.—IMPROMPTU. — MLX.—IN THE BACKGROUND. — MLXI.—IN WANT OF A HUSBAND. — MLXII.—THREE ENDS TO A ROPE. — MLXIII.—THE REASON WHY. — MLXIV.—PERSONALITIES OF GARRICK AND QUIN. — MLXV.—BARK AND BITE. — MLXVI.—A PRESSING REASON. — MLXVII.—SMALL WIT. — MLXVIII.—EPIGRAM ON A STUDENT BEING PUT OUT OF COMMONS FOR MISSING CHAPEL. — MLXIX.—MAKING PROGRESS. — MLXX.—THE WOOLSACK. — MLXXI.—SIR THOMAS COULSON. — MLXXII.—THROW PHYSIC TO THE DOGS! — MLXXIII.—MOTHERLY REMARK. — MLXXIV.—TOO GOOD. — MLXXV.—A BALANCE. — MLXXVI.—MONEY'S WORTH. — MLXXVII.—ON MR. GULLY BEING RETURNED M.P. FOR PONTEFRACT. — MLXXVIII.—WRITING FOR THE STAGE. — MLXXIX.—A COMPARISON. — MLXXX.—GAMBLING. — MLXXXI.—SWEEPS. — MLXXXII.—SELF-CONCEIT. — MLXXXIII.—JAMES SMITH AND JUSTICE HOLROYD. — MLXXXIV.—A GOOD INVESTMENT. — MLXXXV.—THE AGED YOUNG LADY. — MLXXXVI—KEEPING TIME. — MLXXXVII.—ENTERING THE LISTS. — MLXXXVIII.—NOT IMPORTUNATE. — MLXXXIX.—WITTY COWARD. — MXC.—PRIORITY. — MXCI.—SHOULD NOT SILENCE GIVE CONSENT? — MXCII.—CHARACTERISTICS. — MXCIII.—AN ERROR CORRECTED. — MXCIV.—A MYSTERY CLEARED UP. — MXCV.—BRAHAM AND KENNEY. — MXCVI.—HOW TO ESCAPE TAXATION. — MXCVII.—A BED OF—WHERE? — MXCVIII.—ENVY. — MXCIX.—A SLIGHT DIFFERENCE. — MC.—MORE HONORED IN THE BREACH. — MCI.—"YOU'LL GET THERE BEFORE I CAN TELL YOU." — MCII.—ON MR. MILTON, THE LIVERY STABLE-KEEPER. — MCIII.—A LONG RESIDENCE. — MCIV.—SPARE THE ROD. — MCV.—POLITICAL SINECURE. — MCVI.—EPIGRAM ON A PETIT-MAÎTRE PHYSICIAN. — MCVII.—DAMPED ARDOR. — MCVIII.—ELLISTON AND GEORGE IV. — MCIX.—TRUTH AND FICTION. — MCX.—A REASONABLE REFUSAL. — MCXI.—LORD NORTH'S DROLLERY. — MCXII.—INCAPACITY. — MCXIII.—EPIGRAM. — MCXIV.—VALUE OF NOTHING. — MCXV.—THE RIGHT ORGAN. — MCXVI.—MIND YOUR POINTS. — MCXVII.—REASONS FOR DRINKING. — MCXVIII.—NO MATTER WHAT COLOR. — MCXIX.—AN ODD OCCURRENCE. — MCXX.—A DANGEROUS GENERALIZATION. — MCXXI.—NOSCE TE IPSUM. — MCXXII.—VERA CANNIE. — MCXXIII.—TIMELY AID. — MCXXIV.—WHIST. — MCXXV.—HENRY ERSKINE. — MCXXVI.—THE ABBEY CHURCH AT BATH. — MCXXVII.—TOO MUCH AND TOO LITTLE. — MCXXVIII.—SHARP, IF NOT PLEASANT. — MCXXIX.—AN EAST INDIAN CHAPLAINCY. — MCXXX.—CONSTANCY. — MCXXXI.—EPIGRAM. — MCXXXII.—SPEAKING OF SAUSAGES. — MCXXXIII.—BRINGING HIS MAN DOWN. — MCXXXIV.—A PERFECT BORE. — MCXXXV.—TOO CIVIL BY HALF. — MCXXXVI.—"OUR LANDLADY." — MCXXXVII.—THE CHURCH IN THE WAY. — MCXXXVIII.—SAVING TIME. — MCXXXIX.—THE YOUNG IDEA. — MCXL.—EPIGRAM. — MCXLI.—EPITAPHS. — MCXLII.—NATIONAL PREJUDICE. — MCXLIII.—GRANDILOQUENCE. — MCXLIV.—THE LETTER C. — MCXLV.—PRACTICAL RETORT. — MCXLVI.—AN AGREEABLE PRACTICE. — MCXLVII.—A REASON FOR RUNNING AWAY. — MCXLVIII.—LEGAL EXTRAVAGANCE. — MCXLIX.—A CLAIM ON THE COUNTRY. — MCL.—PLAIN SPEAKING. — MCLL.—THE PLURAL NUMBER. — MCLII.—MAULE-PRACTICE. — MCLIII.—VERY LIKELY. — MCLIV.—MUCH ALIKE. — MCLV.—A GOOD WIFE. — MCLVI.—WELLINGTON SURPRISED. — MCLVII.—TOO CLEVER. — MCLVIII.—A LIGHT JOKE. — MCLIX.—A REBUKE. — MCLX.—A MODEL PHILANTHROPIST. — MCLXI.—GREAT CABBAGE. — MCLXII.—TRUE AND FALSE. — MCLXIII.—NOT QUITE CORRECT. — MCLXIV.—A FOOL CONFIRMED. — MCLXV.—PLEASANT. — MCLXVI.—ALERE FLAMMAN. — MCLXVII.—ORATORY. — MCLXVIII.—SOLDIERS' WIVES. — MCLXIX.—NO JOKE. — MCLXX.—A GOOD LIKENESS. — MCLXXI.—CUTTING AN ACQUAINTANCE. — MCLXXII.—VERY SHOCKING, IF TRUE. — MCLXXIII.—IMPOSSIBLE IN THE EVENING. — MCLXXIV.—A GOOD APPETITE. — MCLXXV.—SHORT-SIGHTED. — MCLXXVI.—AN ADVANTAGEOUS TITHE. — MCLXXVI I.—TRUTH versus POLITENESS. — MCLXXVIII.—A NEW VIEW. — MCLXXIX.—THE ONE-SPUR HORSEMAN. — MCLXXX.—A PHILOSOPHICAL REASON. — MCLXXXI.—A PLAY UPON WORDS. — MCLXXXII.—JEMMY GORDON. — MCLXXXIII.—SETTING UP AND SITTING DOWN. — MCLXXXIV.—A SETTLED POINT. — MCLXXXV.—JOLLY COMPANIONS. — MCLXXXVI.—PAYING IN KIND. — MCLXXXVII.—A FULL HOUSE. — MCLXXXVIII.—RATHER THE WORST HALF. — MCLXXXIX.—FORCE OF HABIT. — MCXC.—A WONDERFUL SIGHT. — MCXCI.—BURKE AND FOX. — MCXCII.—TRYING TO THE TEMPER. — MCXCIII.—HAVING A CALL. — MCXCIV.—A WILL AND AWAY. — MCXCV.—A WINDY MINISTER. — MCXCVI.—READY RECKONER. — MCXCVII.—A "DISTANT" FRIEND. — MCXCVIII.—TYPOGRAPHICAL WIT. — MCXCIX.—A NAMELESS MAN. — MCC.—AN INSURMOUNTABLE DIFFICULTY. — MCCI.—NON COMPOS. — MCCII.—TOO LIBERAL. — MCCIII.—A LITTLE RAIN. — MCCIV.—TRUE DIGNITY. — MCCV.—HOW TO GET RID OF AN ENEMY. — MCCVI.—SEVERE. — MCCVII.—NO SACRIFICE. — MCCVIII.—SHARP BOY. — MCCIX.—EARLY BIRDS OF PREY. — MCCX.—JUDGMENT. — MCCXI.—ON A LADY WHO WAS PAINTED. — MCCXII.—RATHER A-CURATE. — MCCXIII.—MONEY'S WORTH. — MCCXIV.—THE RICHMOND HOAX. — MCCX.V.—LORD CHATHAM. — MCCXVI.—"I CAN GET THROUGH." — MCCXVII.—MAKING FREE. — MCCXVIII.—FICTION AND TRUTH. — MCCXIX.—A TAVERN DINNER. — MCCXX.—A FULL STOP. — MCCXXI.—FAT AND LEAN. — MCCXXII.—SELF-CONDEMNATION. — MCCXXIII.—NICKNAMES. — MCCXXIV.—A CALCULATION. — MCCXXV.—ON THE PRICE OF ADMISSION TO SEE THE MAMMOTH HORSE. — MCCXXVI.—NOTHING BUT HEBREW. — MCCXXVII.—A GOOD RECOMMENDATION. — MCCXXVIII.—QUID PRO QUO. — MCCXXIX.—SERVANTS. — MCCXXX.—PLAIN ENOUGH. — MCCXXXI.—A POSER. — MCCXXXII.—TRUE CRITICISM. — MCCXXXIII.—ORIGIN OF THE TERM GROG. — MCCXXXIV.—WELL SAID. — MCCXXXV.—SLEEPING AT CHURCH. — MCCXXXVI.—SHERIDAN CONVIVIAL. — MCCXXXVII.—THE WORST OF TWO EVILS. — MCCXXXVIII.—QUID PRO QUO. — MCCXXXIX.—CREDIT. — MCCXL.—SEEING NOT BELIEVING. — MCCXLI.—SPIRIT OF A GAMBLER. — MCCXLII.—BURKE'S TEDIOUSNESS. — MCCXLIII.—VERY LIKE EACH OTHER. — MCCXLIV.—FORTUNATE STARS. — MCCXLV.—A NEW READING. — MCCXLVI.—QUITE AT EASE. — MCCXLVII.—CHARLES, DUKE OF NORFOLK. — MCCXLVIII.—CLEARING EMIGRANTS. — MCCXLIX.—PARLIAMENTARY CASE. — MCCL.—OUTLINE OF AN AMBASSADOR. — MCCLI.—NATURE AND ART. — MCCLII.—A COMPARISON. — MCCLIII.—THE SNUFF-BOX. — MCCLIV.—NOT SICK ENOUGH FOR THAT. — MCCLV.—A SEASONABLE JOKE. — MCCLVI.—GETTING A LIVING. — MCCLVII.—GOOD EYES. — MCCLVIII.—INDIFFERENCE TO LIFE. — MCCLIX.—A LAST RESOURCE. — MCCLX.—A DULL MAN. — MCCLXI.—WHITE TEETH. — MCCLXII.—A PLEASANT PARTNER. — MCCLXIII.—TWO CARRIAGES. — MCCLXIV.—EXCUSABLE FEAR. — MCCLXV.—COLERIDGE AND THELWALL. — MCCLXVI.—A FLASH OF WIT. — MCCLXVII.—LOST AND FOUND. — MCCLXVIII.—A MILITARY AXIOM. — MCCLXIX.—A FORCIBLE ARGUMENT. — MCCLXX.—NOT TO BE DONE BROWN. — MCCLXXI.—AN ODD NOTION. — MCCLXXII.—A SURE TAKE. — MCCLXXIII.—MR. TIERNEY'S HUMOR. — MCCLXXIV.—DIFFERENCE OF OPINION. — MCCLXXV.—ORTHOGRAPHY. — MCCLXXVI.—A SHORT JOURNEY. — MCCLXXVII.—LORD HOWE. — MCCLXXVIII.—RATHER ETHEREAL. — MCCLXXIX.—HENRY VIII. — MCCLXXX.—MELODRAMATIC HIT. — MCCLXXXI.—A LONG ILLNESS. — MCCLXXXII.—DIALOGUE IN THE WESTERN ISLANDS OF SCOTLAND. — MCCLXXXIII.—WHAT'S IN A NAME? — MCCLXXXIV.—TILLOTSON. — MCCLXXXV.—IMPORTANT TO BACHELORS. — MCCLXXXVI.—CHIN-SURVEYING. — MCCLXXXVII.—CHANGING HATS. — MCCLXXXVIII.—POWDER WITHOUT BALL. — MCCLXXXIX.—POPE'S LAST ILLNESS. — MCCXC.—OPPOSITE TEMPERS. — MCCXCI.—A CONJUGAL CONCLUSION. — MCCXCII.—A QUEER EXPRESSION. — MCCXCIII.—AN IRISHMAN'S NOTION OF DISCOUNT. — MCCXCIV.—A PARTICIPATION IN A PRACTICAL JOKE. — MCCXCV.—INGRATITUDE. — MCCXCVI.—A PREFIX. — MCCXCVII.—A GOOD MIXTURE. — MCCXCVIII.—SIR WALTER SCOTT'S PARRITCH-PAN. — MCCXCIX.—HORNE TOOKE AND WILKES. — MCCC.—A LITERARY RENDERING. — MCCCI.—TEMPERANCE CRUETS. — MCCCII.—DR GLYNN'S RECEIPT FOR DRESSING A CUCUMBER. — MCCCIII.—"WHAT'S A HAT WITHOUT A HEAD?" — MCCCIV.—SEVERE REBUKE. — MCCCV.—HORSES TO GRASS. — MCCCVI.—INADVERTENCE AND EPICURISM. — MCCCVII.—VERY TRUE. — MCCCVIII.—A JEW'S EYE TO BUSINESS. — MCCCIX.—ST. PETER A BACHELOR. — MCCCX.—TRUE OF BOTH. — MCCCXI.—A POSER. — MCCCXII.—VERY APPROPRIATE. — MCCCXIII.—A BAD JUDGE. — MCCCXIV.—WHITE HANDS. — MCCCXV.—TRUE TO THE LETTER. — MCCCXVI.—SIR WALTER SCOTT AND CONSTABLE. — MCCCXVII.—TRUE PHILOSOPHY. — MCCCXVIII.—ANSWERED AT ONCE. — MCCCXIX.—A DEADLY WEAPON. — MCCCXX.—EQUALITY OF THE LAW. — MCCCXXI.—OPEN CONFESSION. — MCCCXXII.—QUITE PROFESSIONAL. — MCCCXXIII.—ON DR. LETTSOM. — MCCCXXIV.—EQUITABLE LAW. — MCCCXXV.—IRISH AND SCOTCH LOYALTY. — MCCCXXVI.—RUNNING ACCOUNTS. — MCCCXXVII.—ON BLOOMFIELD, THE POET. — MCCCXXVIII.—SCOTCHMAN AND HIGHWAYMEN. — MCCCXXIX.—IRISH IMPRUDENCE. — MCCCXXX.—THE PIGS AND THE SILVER SPOON. — MCCCXXXI.—A FALSE FACE TRUE. — MCCCXXXII.—A CONSIDERATE MAYOR. — MCCCXXXIII.—THE SAFE SIDE. — MCCCXXXIV.—VISIBLY LOSING. — MCCCXXXV.—REASON FOR THICK ANKLES. — MCCCXXXVI.—ERASMUS VERSUS LUTHER. — MCCCXXXVII.—SOMETHING TO BE PROUD OF. — MCCCXXXVIII.—FAIRLY WON. — MCCCXXXIX.—A FORTUNATE EXPEDIENT. — MCCCXL.—ON THE FOUR GEORGES. — MCCCXLI.—WHAT EVERYBODY DOES. — MCCCXLII.—WHAT IS AN ARCHDEACON? — MCCCXLIII.—"ON MR. PITT'S BEING PELTED BY THE MOB, ON LORD MAYOR'S DAY, 1787." — MCCCXLIV.—LATIMER. — MCCCXLV.—EXCUSE FOR COWARDICE. — MCCCXLVI.—A NEW IDEA. — MCCCXLVII—THE POOR CURATE. — MCCCXLVIII.—NEIGHBORLY POLITENESS. — MCCCXLIX.—A HEAVY WEIGHT. — MCCCL.—A SYLLABIC DIFFERENCE. — MCCCLI.—"SINKING" THE WELL. — MCCCLII.—ON A GENTLEMAN NAMED HEDDY. — MCCCLIII.—THE WAY TO KEW. — MCCCLIV.—ABOVE PROOF. — MCCCLV.—AWKWARD ORTHOGRAPHY. — MCCCLVI.—MISS WILBERFORCE. — MCCCLVII.—WRITTEN ON THE UNION, 1801, BY A BARRISTER OF DUBLIN. — MCCCLVIII.—A COOL PROPOSITION. — MCCCLIX.—A PROPER NAME. — MCCCLX.—THE GRANDSON. — MCCCLXI.—AN UNANSWERABLE ARGUMENT. — MCCCLXII.—TO LADY, MOUNT E——, ON THE DEATH OF A FAVORITE PIG. — MCCCLXIII.—NATURAL. — MCCCLXIV.—BROTHERLY LOVE. — MCCCLXV.—A DISTRESSFUL DENOUEMENT. — MCCCLXVI.—CONSERVATIVE LOGIC. — MCCCLXVII.—THE BEST WINE. — MCCCLXVIII.—A VALUABLE BEAVER. — MCCCLXIX.—SOMETHING TO POCKET. — MCCCLXX.—UP AND DOWN. — MCCCLXXI.—A POOR SUBSTITUTE. — MCCCLXXII.—OUT OF SPIRITS. — MCCCLXXIII.—GOOD AT THE HALT. — MCCCLXXIV.—AN EASY WAY. — MCCCLXXV.—ERUDITE. — MCCCLXXVI.—VERY EASY. — MCCCLXXVII.—A WINNER AT CARDS. — MCCCLXXVIII.—EPIGRAM. — MCCCLXXIX.—AN INCONVENIENT BREAK DOWN. — MCCCLXXX.—SMALL TALK. — MCCCLXXXI.—RATHER FEROCIOUS. — MCCCLXXXII.—ONLY FOR LIFE. — MCCCLXXXIII.—AN OUTLINE. — MCCCLXXXIV.—ON SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POEM OF WATERLOO. — MCCCLXXXV.—UGLY TRADES. — MCCCLXXXVI.—A GOOD CHARACTER. — MCCCLXXXVII.—SENSIBILITY. — MCCCLXXXVIII.—PATIENCE. — MCCCLXXXIX.—WHAT'S MY THOUGHT LIKE? — MCCCXC.—NOT GIVING HIMSELF "AIRS." — MCCCXCI.—A BARBER SHAVED BY A LAWYER. — MCCCXCII.—A MAN OF METAL. — MCCCXCIII.—SPECIMEN OF THE LACONIC. — MCCCXCIV.—A DROP. — MCCCXCV.—ERROR IN JUDGMENT. — MCCCXCVI.—THE SUPERIORITY OF MACHINERY. — MCCCXCVII.—THE MONEY-BORROWER DECEIVED. — MCCCXCVIII.—A SPEAKING CANVAS. — MCCCXCIX.—INDUSTRY OF THE ENGLISH PEOPLE. — MCD.—OCULAR. — MCDI.—ON THE DISAPPOINTMENT OF THE WHIG ASSOCIATES OF THE PRINCE REGENT AT NOT OBTAINING OFFICE. — MCDII.—AN APT REPROOF. — MCDIII.—THE LAME BEGGAR. — MCDIV.—HOLLAND'S FUNERAL. — MCDV.—PRETTY. — MCDVI.—NOT IMPROBABLE. — MCDVII.—SOUGHT AND FOUND. — MCDVIII.—NO REDEEMING VIRTUE. — MCDIX.—A REMARKABLE ECHO. — MCDX.—A DUTIFUL DAUGHTER. — MCDXI.—A PERTINENT QUESTION. — MCDXII.—A SOPORIFIC. — MCDXIII.—THE AMENDE HONORABLE. — MCDXIV.—ALLEGORICAL REPRESENTATION. — MCDXV.—MILITARY ELOQUENCE. — MCDXVI.—CUTTING OFF THE SUPPLIES. — MCDXVII.—EPIGRAM. — MCDXVIII.—A FOWL JOKE. — MCDXIX.—AN EXPENSIVE TRIP. — MCDXX.—OLD FRIENDS. — MCDXXI.—A REASON. — MCDXXII.—HONOR. — MCDXXIII.—JUST AS WONDERFUL. — MCDXXIV.—CHARITY BEGINS AT HOME. — MCDXXV.—QUESTION ANSWERED. — MCDXXVI.—VERY LIKELY. — MCDXXVII.—INQUEST EXTRAORDINARY. — MCDXXVIII.—A GRUNT. — MCDXXIX.—ONE FAULT. — MCDXXX.—TO THE "COMING" MAN. — MCDXXXI.—NOTHING TO BOAST OF. — MCDXXXII.—COLONIAL BREWERIES. — MCDXXXIII.—A CLOSER. — MCDXXXIV.—THE FOOL OR KNAVE. — MCDXXXV.—KNOWING HIS MAN. — MCDXXXVI.—A GOOD REASON FOR A BAD CAUSE. — MCDXXXVII.—SELF-APPLAUSE. — MCDXXXVIII.—A WOODEN JOKE. — MCDXXXIX.—AN OLD ADAGE REFUTED. — MCDXL.—THEATRICAL PURGATIONS. — MCDXLI.—ALL THE SAME. — MCDXLII.—THE PRINCIPLE OF GOVERNMENTS. — MCDXLIII.—DR. WALCOT'S APPLICATION FOR SHIELD'S IVORY OPERA PASS. — MCDXLIV.—COOKING HIS GOOSE. — MCDXLV.—TAKE WARNING! — MCDXLVI.—"THE WIDE, WIDE SEA." — MCDXLVII.—CONDITIONAL AGREEMENT. — MCDXLVIII.—ON A SQUINTING POETESS. — MCDXLIX.—A NEAT SUGGESTION. — MCDL.—SCOTCH "WUT." — MCDLI.—WHERE IT CAME FROM. — MCDLII.—QUIN AND CHARLES I. — MCDLIII.—TIMELY FLATTERY. — MCDLIV.—EPIGRAM ON TWO CONTRACTORS. — MCDLV.—TRAVELLERS SEE STRANGE THINGS. — MCDLVI.—AN UNCONSCIOUS INSULT. — MCDLVII.—A CLOSE TRANSLATION. — MCDLVIII.—NEW RELATIONSHIP. — MCDLIX.—ONLY A NINEPIN. — MCDLX.—DR. WALCOT'S REQUEST FOR IVORY TICKETS, SENT TO SHIELD, THE COMPOSER. — MCDLXI.—DIFFICULTIES IN EITHER CASE. — MCDLXII.—A PROFESSIONAL AIM. — MCDLXIII.—FLYING COLORS. — MCDLXIV.—AN ENTERTAINING PROPOSITION. — MCDLXV.—UNION OF OPPOSITES. — MCDLXVI.—EPIGRAM. — MCDLXVII.—AN UNTAXED LUXURY. — MCDLXVIII.—A DEAR SPEAKER. — MCDLXIX.—ABSURDLY LOGICAL. — MCDLXX.—PROOF POSITIVE. — MCDLXXI.—PLAYER, OR LORD. — MCDLXXII.—IN MEMORIAM. — MCDLXXIII.—PRIME'S PRESERVATIVE. — MCDLXXIV.—A SHARP BRUSH. — MCDLXXV.—NOT SO "DAFT" AS REPUTED. — MCDLXXVI.—PICKING POCKETS. — MCDLXXVII.—HUSBANDING HIS RESOURCES. — MCDLXXVIII.—SMOOTHING IT DOWN. — MCDLXXIX.—MAKING FREE WITH THE WAIST. — MCDLXXX.—A HOPELESS INVASION. — MCDLXXXI.—DROLL TO ORDER. — MCDLXXXII.—MEN OF WEIGHT. — MCDLXXXIII.—CHEMICAL ODDITY. — MCDLXXXIV.—AN APISH RESEMBLANCE. — MCDLXXXV.—HE WHO SUNG "THE LAYS OF ANCIENT ROME." — MCDLXXXVI.—DEATH-BED FORGIVENESS. — MCDLXXXVII.—A REASONABLE PREFERENCE. — MCDLXXXVIII.—A DEAR BARGAIN. — MCDLXXXIX.—SUGGESTIVE REPUDIATION. — MCDXC.—NO INTRUSION. — MCDXCI.—EXPERIMENTUM CRUCIS. — MCDXCII.—NOT AT ALL ANXIOUS. — MCDXCIII.—ODD HUMOR. — MCDXCIV.—A TICKLISH OPENING. — MCDXCV.—THE REPUBLIC OF LETTERS. — MCDXCVI.—AN OFFENSIVE PREFERENCE. — MCDXCVII.—SELF-CONDEMNATION. — MCDXCVIII.—AN ILLEGAL INDORSEMENT. — MCDXCIX.—A PLUMPER. — MD.—A PAINFUL EXAMINATION. — MDI.—BUSINESS AND PLEASURE. — MDII.—INFORMATION EASILY ACQUIRED. — MDIII.—A WALKING STICK. — MDIV.—CHARITY AND INCONVENIENCE. — MDV.—A REASON FOR BELIEF. — MDVI.—OPENLY. — MDVII.—PAINTED CHARMS. — MDVIII.—ON THE SPOT. — MDIX.—MR. ERSKINE'S FIRMNESS. — MDX.—A SHUFFLING ANSWER. — MDXI.—THE DEBT PAID. — MDXII.—A UTILITARIAN INQUIRY. — MDXIII.—AN OBJECTIONABLE PROCESS. — MDXIV.—EPIGRAM. — MDXV.—A DREADFUL SUSPICION. — MDXVI.—A FAMILIAR FRIEND. — MDXVII.—NO MUSIC IN HIS SOUL. — MDXVIII.—PROFESSIONAL CANDOR. — MDXIX.—TELL IT NOT IN ENGLAND. — MDXX.—FASHION AND VIRTUE. — MDXXI.—PROFESSIONAL COMPANIONS. — MDXXII.—WHY MASTER OF THE HOUSE. — MDXXIII.—PRECAUTIONARY. — MDXXIV.—A LATE DISCOVERER. — MDXXV.—LINES TO O'KEEFE. — MDXXVI.—PROFESSION AND PRACTICE. — MDXXVII.—A RISKFUL ADVENTURE. — MDXXVIII.—WONDERFUL UNANIMITY. — MDXXIX.—A MICHAELMAS MEETING. — MDXXX.—A TYPOGRAPHICAL TRANSFER. — MDXXXI.—EPIGRAM. — MDXXXII.—GOING TO EXTREMES. — MDXXXIII.—SILENT APPRECIATION. — MDXXXIV.—JUSTICE MIDAS. — MDXXXV.—A SIGNIFICANT DIFFERENCE. — MDXXXVI.—LAW AND PHYSIC. — MDXXXVII.—EUCLID REFUTED. — MDXXXVIII.—KEEPING IT TO HIMSELF. — MDXXXIX.—CLASSICAL WIT. — MDXL.—A PREFERABLE WAY. — MDXLI.—A STOUT SWIMMER. — MDXLII.—A CHOICE OF EVILS. — MDXLIII.—RESTING HERSELF. — MDXLIV.—A CHARTIST NOT A LEVELLER. — MDXLV.—DEATH AND DR. BOLUS. — MDXLVI.—AN EVASION. — MDXLVII.—GOING FROM THE POINT. — MDXLVIII.—DEFINING A CREED. — MDXLIX.—A BIT OF MOONSHINE. — MDL.—EPIGRAM. — MDLI.—A KIND HINT. — MDLII.—PRIEST'S ORDERS. — MDLIII.—SHERIDAN AND BURKE. — MDLIV.—ALWAYS THE BETTER. — MDLV.—A PUNGENT PINCH. — MDLVI.—"OFF WITH HIS HEAD." — MDLVII.—ON A GREAT TALKER. — MDLVIII.—DRY HUMOR. — MDLIX.—CHANGE FOR A GUINEA. — MDLX.—AS BLACK AS HE COULD BE PAINTED. — MDLXI.—A MAN AND A BROTHER. — MDLXII.—PULLING UP A POET. — MDLXIII.—AN HONOR TO TIPPERARY. — MDLXIV.—WITTY THANKSGIVING. — MDLXV.—A REASON FOR NOT MOVING. — MDLXVI.—KILLED BY HIS OWN REMEDY. — MDLXVII.—NOTHING SURPRISING. — MDLXVIII.—RUNNING NO RISK. — MDLXIX.—A HUMORIST PIQUED. — MDLXX.—NOT ROOM FOR A NEIGHBOR. — MDLXXI.—AN UNEXPECTED CANNONADE. — MDLXXII.—ON BUTLER'S MONUMENT. — MDLXXIII.—A WORD IN SEASON. — MDLXXIV.—"GETTING THE WORST OF IT." — MDLXXV.—A SATISFACTORY EXPLANATION. — MDLXXVI.—"I TAKES 'EM AS THEY COME." — MDLXXVU.—A CLIMAX. — MDLXXVIII.—BLANK CARTRIDGE. — MDLXXIX.—SERMONS IN STONES. — MDLXXX.—EARLY HABITS. — MDLXXXI.—LAW AND THE SCOTTISH THANE. — MDLXXXII.—NOT TO BE BELIEVED. — MDLXXXIII.—A REASON FOR POLYGAMY. — MDLXXXIV.—BYRON LIBELLOUS. — MDLXXXV.—A TERRIBLE POSSIBILITY. — MDLXXXVI.—ATTIRED TO TIRE. — MDLXXXVII.—A SMALL JOKE. — MDLXXXVIII.—A VAIN THREAT. — MDLXXXIX.—POOR LAW. — MDXC.—CAUSE AND EFFECT. — MDXCI.—A FAIR DISTRIBUTION. — MDXCII.—SOMETHING SHARP. — MDXCIII.—AN AFFECTIONATE HINT. — MDXCIV.—A SIMILE. — MDXCV.—A WIDE DIFFERENCE. — MDXCVI.—ASPIRING POVERTY. — MDXCVII.—A TENDER SUGGESTION. — MDXCVIII.—SUDDEN FREEDOM. — MDXCIX.—EPIGRAM. — MDC.—ANSWERING HER ACCORDING TO HER FOLLY. — MDCI.—THE SUN IN HIS EYE. — MDCII.—A BRIGHT REJOINDER. — MDCIII.—WELL TURNED. — MDCIV.—A QUICK LIE. — MDCV.—A MERRY THOUGHT. — MDCVI.—AN IMPUDENT WIT. — MDCVII.—WEARING AWAY. — MDCVIII.—A PERTINENT QUESTION. — MDCIX.—A BASE JOKE. — MDCX.—A WIDE-AWAKE MINISTER. — MDCXI.—ON CARDINAL WOLSEY. — MDCXII.—NOT FINDING HIMSELF. — MDCXIII.—A WITTY PROPOSITION. — MDCXIV.—A WARM MAN. — MDCXV.—LONG AGO. — MDCXVI.—AN UNLIKELY RESULT. — MDCXVII.—POLITICAL LOGIC. — MDCXVIII.—A WISE DECISION. — MDCXIX.—A POINT NEEDING TO BE SETTLED. — MDCXX.—A POOR LAUGH. — MDCXXI.—AN ANTICIPATED CALAMITY. — MDCXXII.—MATRIMONY. — MDCXXIII.—DRY, BUT NOT THIRSTY. — MDCXXIV.—SHAKESPEARIAN GROG. — MDCXXV.—A JURY CASE. — MDCXXVI.—SOMETHING TO BE GRATEFUL FOR. — MDCXXVII.—"THE RULING PASSION STRONG IN DEATH." — MDCXXVIII.—AN ENDLESS TASK. — MDCXXIX.—PROFESSIONAL RECOGNITION. — MDCXXX.—A CELESTIAL VISION. — MDCXXXI.—DESTITUTION OF THE SMITH FAMILY. — MDCXXXII.—UNCIVIL WARNING. — MDCXXXIII.—AN INEVITABLE MISFORTUNE. — MDCXXXIV.—DONE FOR. — MDCXXXV.—A PROBLEM FOR TOTAL ABSTAINERS. — MDCXXXVI.—THE DOG TAX. — MDCXXXVII.—A PUN WITH AN IRISH ACCENT. — MDCXXXVIII.—A NEW WAY WITH ATTORNEYS. — MDCXXXIX.—THE DOUBT EXPLAINED. — MDCXL.—A YOKSHIRE BULL. — MDCXLI.—A ONE-SIDED JOKE. — MDCXLII.—TWO CURES FOR AGUE. — MDCXLIII.—A QUESTION OF DESCENT. — MDCXLIV.—PLEASANT FOR A FATHER. — MDCXLV.—A RULE OF PRACTICE. — MDCXLVI.—WITS AGREEING. — MDCXLVII.—LITERARY PASTIME. — MDCXLVIII.—A FREE TRANSLATION. — MDCXLIX.—AN EQUIVOCAL PREFERENCE. — MDCL.—RECIPROCAL ACTION. — MDCLI.—ACRES AND WISEACRES. — MDCLII.—AN UNEQUAL ARRANGEMENT. — MDCLIII.—A REASON FOR BEING TOO LATE. — MDCLIV.—COOL AS A CUCUMBER. — MDCLV.—AN AMPLE APOLOGY. — MDCLVI.—FUNERAL INVITATION. — MDCLVII.—A SUPERFLUOUS SCRAPER. — MDCLVIII.—COMPARATIVE VIRTUE. — MDCLIX.—GARTH AND ROWE. — MDCLX.—A SECRET DISCOVERED. — MDCLXI.—INTERESTED INQUIRY. — MDCLXII.—A BEARABLE PUN. — MDCLXIII.—CITY GLUTTON. — MDCLXIV.—A PRETTY REPLY. — MDCLXV.—A CONVENIENT THEORY. — MDCLXVI.—BUT ONE GOOD TRANSLATION. — MDCLXVII.—PHILIP, EARL OF STANHOPE. — MDCLXVIII.—RIGID IMPARTIALITY. — MDCLXIX.—WHITBREAD'S ENTIRE. — MDCLXX.—A FOOL AND HIS MONEY. — MDCLXXI.—A GRIM JOKE. — MDCLXXII.—INSURANCE ASSURANCE. — MDCLXXIII.—GENUINE LAZINESS. — MDCLXXIV.—CUTTING. — MDCLXXV.—GONE OUT. — MDCLXXVI.—A GOOD JUDGE. — MDCLXXVII.—MR. CHARLES YORKE. — MDCLXXVIII.—THE SALIC LAW — MDCLXXIX.—CHARLES JAMES FOX. — MDCLXXX.—PREFERMENT. — MDCLXXXI.—COMPLIMENTARY. — MDCLXXXII.—DR. DONNE. — MDCLXXXIII.—VULGARITY. — MDCLXXXIV.—AN EXPENSIVE JOB. — MDCLXXXV.—PROSINESS. — MDCLXXXVI.—A PLEASANT MESSAGE. — MDCLXXXVII.—EXISTENCE OF MATTER. — MDCLXXXVIII.—A SAUCY ANSWER. — MDCLXXXIX.—QUAINT EPITAPH. — MDCXC.—AN INHOSPITABLE IRISHMAN. — MDCXCI.—GOOD ENOUGH FOR A PIG. — MDCXCII.—FARCICAL. — MDCXCIII.—TOO MUCH AT ONCE. — MDCXCIV.—EPIGRAM. — MDCXCV.—POSSIBLE CENSORS. — MDCXCVI.—A CONNUBIAL COMPLIMENT. — MDCXCVII.—DOUBLE SIGHT. — MDCXCVIII.—WITTY AT HIS OWN EXPENSE. — MDCXCIX.—A CONVERSATIONAL EPIGRAM. — MDCC.—A PREVIOUS ENGAGEMENT. — MDCCI.—A ROYAL JEST. — MDCCII.—EXTREMELY SULPHUROUS. — MDCCIII.—A JOKE FROM THE NORTH. — MDCCIV.—MULTIPLYING ONE. — MDCCV.—AN AFFIRMATIVE EPIGRAM. — MDCCVI.—THE RULING PASSION. — MDCCVII.—INDIFFERENCE TO DEATH. — MDCCVIII.—SELF-INTEREST. — MDCCIX.—ALL THE DIFFERENCE. — MDCCX.—FOOTE'S LAST JOKE. — MDCCXI.— L'Envoy . — DINNER CODE.
- 5.INDEX.
Community reviews
Sign in to write a review.
No reviews yet.