Most Viewed
A Walking Stick
Erudite
An Honor To Tipperary
Welsh Wig-ging
White Teeth
An East Indian Chaplaincy
Idolatry
Witty Coward
A New Sign
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
An Odd Family
The Humane Society At An Evening Party
Quid Pro Quo
A Good Likeness
A Poser
White Hands
Caliban's Looking-glass
A Deserved Retort
Reproof
The Poets To Certain Critics
|
The Late Lord Audley
Jests Home
MR. PHILIP THICKNESSE, father of the late Lord Audley, being in want of
money, applied to his son for assistance. This being denied, he
immediately hired a cobbler's stall, directly opposite his lordship's
house, and put up a board, on which was inscribed, in large letters,
Boots and shoes mended in the best and cheapest manner, by Philip
Thicknesse, father of Lord Audley. His lordship took the hint, and
the board was removed.
Next: Delicate Hint Previous: Very Serious
Viewed 320
|