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A Walking Stick
Erudite
An Honor To Tipperary
Welsh Wig-ging
White Teeth
An East Indian Chaplaincy
Idolatry
A New Sign
Witty Coward
Epigram
Least Viewed
Epigram
A Good Reason
A Bad Crop
Black And White
Extremes Meet
Walpoliana
A Nice Distinction
Confidence
Measure For Measure
Good Advice
Random Jests
Yes Of One Earthen You May
Pulling Up A Poet
An Odd Family
A Bad Harvest
A Pat Reply
A Flash Of Wit
Vox Et Praeterea Nihil
He Lies Like Truth
Filial Affection
A Change For The Better
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A Good Neighbor
Jests Home
THE Duke of L.'s reply, when it was observed to him, that the gentlemen
bordering on his estates were continually hunting upon them, and that he
ought not to suffer it, is worthy of imitation: I had much rather,
said he, have friends than hares.
Next: An Equivocation
Previous: Dr Johnson's Opinion Of Mrs Siddons
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