Vietnam humor books
2018-04-23T19:58:11-07:00
Lincoln's Yarns and Stories: a complete collection of the funny and witty anecdotes that made Lincoln famous as America's greatest story teller - Alexander Kelly McClure
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| A humorous book of verses. The American humorist was the author of over 50 humorous books of light verse and prose. This humor prose depicts the happy days. |
2018-04-23T19:58:11-07:00
Happy Days - Oliver Herford
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| It's a short collection of poems about mythological creatures. Poems about mythological beasts in an alphabet structure. The poems also contain humor. |
2018-04-23T19:58:11-07:00
The Mythological Zoo - Oliver Herford
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| Good Comedies are such rare productions, that notwithstanding the wealth of our literature in the Comic element, it would not occupy us long to run over the English list. If they are brought to the test I shall propose, very reputable Comedies will be found unworthy of their station, like the ladies of Arthur’s Court when they were reduced to the ordeal of the mantle. There are plain reasons why the Comic poet is not a frequent apparition; and why the great Comic poet remains without a fellow. A society of cultivated men and women is required, wherein ideas are current and the perceptions quick, that he may be supplied with matter and an audience. |
2018-04-23T19:58:11-07:00
An Essay on comedy and the uses of the comic spirit - George Meredith
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| This book is a collection of humorous essays. It consists of 14 independent articles arranged by themes. |
2018-04-23T19:58:11-07:00
Idle Thoughts of an Idle Fellow - Jerome Klapka Jerome
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| This is a humor essay book. The follow-up to Jerome K. Jerome's bestselling volume of humorous essays, Idle Thoughts of an Idle Fellow, this collection offers the author's witty observations on all manner of topics, ranging from love to children to cats and dogs. Readers who appreciate a good turn of phrase and are in dire need of a good laugh shouldn't hesitate to read The Second Thoughts of an Idle Fellow. |
2018-04-23T19:58:11-07:00
Second Thoughts of an Idle Fellow - Jerome Klapka Jerome
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| This is a humor book. After twelve months of agreeable toil, made easy by unprecedented success, the period has at length arrived when your high mightinesses will be able to indulge your voracious appetites by feeding and fattening on the work of death. Already does my prophetic spirit picture to itself the black cloud of cormorants, swelling and puffing in the fulness of their editorial pride, at the huge eccentric volume which has thus thrust itself into extensive circulation without the usual cringings and cravings to the pick fault tribe. Let me have good proof of your greediness to devour my labours, and I will dish up such a meal for you in my next volume, as shall go nigh to produce extermination by surfeit. One favour, alone, I crave—give me abuse enough; let no squeamish pretences of respect for my bookseller, or disguised qualms of apprehension for your own sacred persons, deter the natural inclination of your hearts. The slightest deviation from your usual course to independent writers—or one step towards commendation from your gang, might induce the public to believe I had abandoned my character, and become one of your honourable fraternity-the very suspicion of which would (to me) produce irretrievable ruin. |
2018-04-23T19:58:11-07:00
The English Spy - Charles Molloy Westmacott
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| On présente en forme d'énigme ce jeu de lettres:--Je suis capitaine de vingt-quatre soldats; sans moi Paris serait pris. On comprend que ce capitaine est la lettre a. |
2018-04-23T19:58:11-07:00
Dictionnaire des calembours et des jeux de mots, lazzis, coqs-à-l'âne, quolibets, quiproquos, amphigouris, etc. - François Lubin Passard
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| It is a presentation of the lighter side of law, as it is exhibited from time to time in the witty remarks. |
2018-04-23T19:58:11-07:00
Law and Laughter - George Alexander Morton
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| "Swingin Round the Cirkle" is a humor book by David Ross Locke, an American journalist and early political commentator during and after the American Civil War. |
2018-04-23T19:58:11-07:00
"Swingin Round the Cirkle." - David Ross Locke
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| A Character of the prefent Set of Wits in this Ifland. A Panegyrical Effay upon the Number Three. A Differtation upon the principal productions of Grub-ftree. Lectures upon the Diffection of Human Nature. A Panegyrick upon the World. An Analytical Difcourfe upon Zeal, Hiftori-theophyfi-logically confidered. A general Hiftory of Ears. A modeft Defence of the Proceedings of the Rabble in all Ages. A Defcription of the Kingdom of Abfurdities. A Voyage into England, by a Perfon of Quality in Terra Auftralis incognita, tranflated from the Original. A Critical Effay upon the Art of Canting, Philofophically, Phyfically, and Mufically confidered |
2018-04-23T19:58:11-07:00
A Tale of a Tub - Jonathan Swift
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| This the 8th volume of classic book by Dante about his visit to hell, purgatory and paradise, where he meets people he knew. |
2018-04-23T19:58:11-07:00
The Divine Comedy by Dante, Illustrated, Hell, Volume 08 - Dante Alighieri
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| This is a humor book. These dying men to soothe and cheer? To do what mortal skill may do. To lighten their burdens of grief and woe; To shrive these dying souls of blame, To bid them hope in Heaven above. Who hath sent these in my dear name. To do this holiest work of love? Hath the treasure here given been paid by those. Whose 'wrongs' are so earnestly plead by you? Or hath it been done by their 'natural foes'. The wealthy, the rich, the opulent few. Of Madison Square and the Fifth Avenue? During this lengthy interrogation. The Spirit had been pretending to doze. But he waked himself up at the peroration. And most ungallantly turned up his nose. And turned on his heel, and turned him away, -- Sulkily saying, he'd Nothing to Say. |
2018-04-23T19:58:11-07:00
Nothing to Say - Q. K. Philander Doesticks
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| This book is a collection of reprinted articles on a wide-range of subjects, all in the unique style. Using wit, paradox, and good humor he defends a series of seeming harmless things that need no defense, and in so doing he exposes many of the broken assumptions and dogmatic notions of secular humanism and other trends of his age and of ours. |
2018-04-23T19:58:11-07:00
The Defendant - Gilbert Keith Chesterton
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| It is a melody book. Hillarious, fantastic poems that I enjoyed reading to my two sons when they were little. Now I'd like to read them for anyone's children to enjoy listening to. |
2018-04-23T19:58:11-07:00
Laughable Lyrics - Edward Lear
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| A man thinks that by marrying a woman he proves he loves her, and that therefore nothing more need ever be said about it. The average man looks on matrimony as a hitching post where he can tie a woman and leave her until he comes home nights. There is nothing so uninteresting to a a man as a contentedly married woman. A man's sweethearts are like his cigars; he has many of each of them, loves each one as tenderly as the preceding, and appreciates each according to its expensiveness. |
2018-04-23T19:58:11-07:00
Reflections of a Bachelor Girl - Helen Rowland
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| It is a melody book. Edward Lear, the artist, Author of "Journals of a Landscape Painter" in various out-of-the-way countries, and of the delightful "Books of Nonsense", which have amused successive generations of children, died on Sunday, January 29, 1888, at San Remo, Italy, where he had lived for twenty years. Few names could evoke a wider expression of passing regret at their appearance in the obituary column; for until his health began to fail he was known to an immense and almost a cosmopolitan circle of acquaintance, and popular wherever he was known. Fewer still could call up in the minds of intimate friends a deeper and more enduring feeling of sorrow for personal loss, mingled with the pleasantest of memories; for it was impossible to know him thoroughly and not to love him. London, Rome, the Mediterranean countries generally, Ceylon and India, are still all dotted with survivors among his generation who will mourn for him affectionately, although his latter years were spent in comparatively close retirement. He was a man of striking nobility of nature, fearless, independent, energetic, given to forming for himself strong opinions, often hastily, sometimes bitterly; not always strong or sound in judgment, but always seeking after truth in every matter, and following it as he understood it in scorn of consequence; utterly unselfish, devoted to his friends, generous even to extravagance towards any one who had ever been connected with his fortunes or his travels; playful, light-hearted, witty, and humorous, but not without those occasional fits of black depression and nervous irritability to which such temperaments are liable. |
2018-04-23T19:58:11-07:00
Nonsense Books - Edward Lear
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| How humble the home, and yet what a lesson it should teach the boys of America! Here, amid the barren and inhospitable waste of rocks and cold, the last place in the world that a great man would naturally select to be born in, began the life of one who, by his own unaided effort, in after years rose to the proud height of postmaster at Laramie City, and with an estimate of the future that seemed almost prophetic, resigned before he could be characterized as an offensive partisan. |
2018-04-23T19:58:11-07:00
Nye and Riley's Wit and Humor (Poems and Yarns) - James Whitcomb Riley
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| Zola has rarely displayed the quality of humour, but it is present in the story called "The Fete at Coqueville" ("La Fete a Coqueville"). Coqueville is the name given to a very remote Norman fishing-village, set in a gorge of rocks, and almost inaccessible except from the sea. Here a sturdy population of some hundred and eighty souls, all sprung from two rival families, live in the condition of a tiny Verona, torn between contending interests. A ship laden with liqueurs is wrecked on the rocks outside, and one precious cask after another comes riding into Coqueville over the breakers. The villagers spend a glorious week of perfumed inebriety. A very amusingly and very picturesquely told story. With an essay by Edmund Gosse about "The Short Stories of Zola". |
2018-04-23T19:58:11-07:00
The Fête At Coqueville - Émile Zola
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| The book is the sixty-fourth volume of the contains those papers from the Tatler which were especially associated with the imagined character of Isaac Bickerstaff who was the central figure in that series; and in the twenty-ninth volume there is a similar collection of papers relating to the Spectator Club and Sir Roger de Coverley who was the central figure in Steele and Addison’s Spectator. Those volumes contained no doubt some of the best essays of addison and Steele. But in the Tatler and Spectator are full armories of the wit and wisdom of these two writers who summoned into life the army of the essayists and led it on to kindly war against the forces of Ill-temper and Ignorance. Envy Hatred Malice and all their first cousins of the family of Charitableness are captains under those two commanders-in-chief and we can little afford to dismiss from the field two of the stoutest combatants against them. In this volume it is only Addison who speaks and in another volume presently to follow there will be the voice of Steele. The two friends differed in temperament and in many of the outward signs of character but these two little books will very distinctly show how wholly they agreed as to essentials. For Addison Literature had a charm of its own he delighted in distinguishing the finer graces of good style and he drew from the truths of life the principles of taste in writing. |
2018-04-23T19:58:11-07:00
Essays and Tales - Joseph Addison
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| In this witty essay published in 1886, English writer Jerome Klapka Jerome explores his dreams as well as a variety of other subjects. This short work helped establish the author as a leading humorist of his day. |
2018-04-23T19:58:11-07:00
Dreams - Jerome K. Jerome
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| This book is a collection of popular collection of humorous essays by the author Charles James Lever. |
2018-04-23T19:58:11-07:00
Nuts and Nutcrackers - Charles James Lever
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| The book is ancient, ravaged and full of utter nonsense. But the moment it enters Daphna and Dexter’s lives, bizarre things begin to happen. Now, their father seems to have been hypnotized by a strange old man, and a giant, red-eyed boy has started to menace them. Daphna and Dexter can’t stand each other, but they’ll have to work together to learn the truth about the Book of Nonsense — before their lives come apart completely. |
2018-04-23T19:58:11-07:00
The Book of Nonsense - Edward Lear
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| It is a humor book. Every audience has a different temperature, and that makes a lecture go differently before every audience. The kind of an audience is just as important as the kind of a lecture. A cold audience will make a good lecture poor, while a warm audience will make a poor lecture good. When I was a boy we had a barrel of sorghum in the woodshed. When mother wanted to make ginger-bread or cookies, she would send me to the woodshed to get a bucket of sorghum from that barrel. Some warm September day I would pull the plug from the barrel and the sorghum would fairly squirt into my bucket. Later in the fall when it was colder, I would pull the plug but the sorghum would not squirt. It would come out slowly and reluctantly, so that I would have to wait a long while to get a little sorghum. And on some real cold winter day I would pull the plug, but the sorghum would not run at all. It would just look out at me. |
2018-04-23T19:58:11-07:00
The University of Hard Knocks - Ralph Parlette
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| This is a melody book. Lear's second collection of limericks appeared in 1872 in More Nonsense Pictures, Rhymes Botany &c., published by Robert Bush. This book, as the title suggests, contained not only limericks, but also botanies and a collection of twenty-six other 'nonsense rhymes and pictures' describing as many characters (mainly animals) so as to form an alphabet. Though the name given these is the same he used for the limericks, they are not really 'rhymes', but rather short prose descriptions. |
2018-04-23T19:58:11-07:00
More Nonsense - Edward Lear
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| Curius, hain't it? How folks will get to tellin' things, and finally tell 'em so much, that finally they will get to believin' of 'em themselves—boastin' of bein' rich, etc. , or bad. Now I have seen folks boast over that, act real haughty because they had been bad and got over it. I've seen temperance lecturers and religious exhorters boast sights and sights over how bad they had been. But they wuzn't tellin' the truth, though they had told the same thing so much that probable they had got to thinkin' so. |
2018-04-23T19:58:11-07:00
Samantha among the Brethren — Volume 4 - Marietta Holley
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| She is a dretful admirin' woman. She acts dretful reverential and admirin' towards men--always calls her husband "the Deacon", as if he was the one lonely deacon who was perambulatin' the globe at this present time. And it is spozed that when she dreams about him she dreams of him as "the Deacon", and not as Samuel (his given name is Samuel). |
2018-04-23T19:58:11-07:00
Samantha among the Brethren — Volume 1 - Marietta Holley
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| Fables for the Frivolous is one of the earliest works by the American parodist Guy Wetmore Carryl. These fables are adapted from Jean de La Fontaine's original writings. The Aesop-style fables are written in verse, and are light-hearted re-tellings of fables from two centuries before, each ending with a moral and a pun. |
2018-04-23T19:58:11-07:00
Fables for the Frivolous - Guy Wetmore Carryl
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| This is a humour book. The advantage of literature over life is that its characters are clearly defined, and act consistently. Nature, always inartistic, takes pleasure in creating the impossible. Reginald Blake was as typical a specimen of the well-bred cad as one could hope to find between Piccadilly Circus and Hyde Park Corner. Vicious without passion, and possessing brain without mind, existence presented to him no difficulties, while his pleasures brought him no pains. His morality was bounded by the doctor on the one side, and the magistrate on the other. Careful never to outrage the decrees of either, he was at forty-five still healthy, though stout; and had achieved the not too easy task of amassing a fortune while avoiding all risk of Holloway. He and his wife, Edith (née Eppington), were as ill-matched a couple as could be conceived by any dramatist seeking material for a problem play. As they stood before the altar on their wedding morn, they might have been taken as symbolising satyr and saint. More than twenty years his junior, beautiful with the beauty of a Raphael’s Madonna, his every touch of her seemed a sacrilege. |
2018-04-23T19:58:11-07:00
Sketches in Lavender, Blue and Green - Jerome Klapka Jerome
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