The Enchiridion of Wit. the Best Specimens of English Conversational Wit

Cover The Enchiridion of Wit. the Best Specimens of English Conversational Wit
The Enchiridion of Wit. the Best Specimens of English Conversational Wit
William Shepard Walsh
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Lady Morley once sat next to Rogers at a dinner- party. It was at a time when the poet of Mem- ory was losing his, and had fallen into a habit of repetition. Having amused his neighbor by a very good story, he began, a few minutes later, to tell it to her again. Something, however, suggesting to him the idea that he^was doing so, he stopped suddenly, and said, '* I've told you that before, haven't I?" The situation was an embar- rassing one, but the quick-witted beauty was equal to the occasion
.... '* Oh, yes," she replied, " to be sure ; you were beginning to tell it to me when the fish came round, and I am dying to hear the end of Uy Up and Down.
Luttrell said of the London climate that ^' on a fine day it was like looking up a chimney ; on a rainy day like looking down one." Poor Relations.
Luttrell used to say, "I hate the sight of m(jnkeys, they remind me so of poor relations." d by Google THE ENCHIRIDION OF WIT. 203 Raking the Ashes.
In talking of the Eumelian Club, of which Ashe was the founder, somebody said that a son of that Ashe was at present chairman of it.


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