Mark Twain's Library of HumorCharles L. Webster & Company, 1888 - 707 Seiten "Now if there is any one class of their authors whom the American people do know rather better than any other, it is the American humorists, from Washington Irving to Bill Nye... We have tried to arrange our Library so as to include passages representative of every period and section." -The Associate Editors in the modern Introduction to Mark Twain's Library of Humor (1888) Mark Twain's Library of Humor (1875) is a collection of short humorous stories compiled by Mark Twain, including his own essays and those of other popular contemporary writers, such as Washington Irving, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Ambrose Bierce, and many others. This jacketed hardcover replica of the 1888 edition of Mark Twain's Library of Humor, with the authentic illustrations by E. W. Kemble, is an entertaining and humorous book for book lovers and Mark Twain aficionados. |
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... heard was at one time a resident of Angel's Camp . I added that if Mr. Wheeler could tell me any- thing about this Rev. Leonidas W. Smiley , I would feel under many obligations to him . Simon Wheeler backed me into a corner and ...
... heard his name called from the front yard , and got up to see what was wanted . ] " A turning to me as he moved away , he said : ' Just set where you are , stranger , and rest easy - I ain't going to be gone a second . ' 999 But , by ...
... heard that Snake Oil was good for the Rheumatiz , he took it home and placed it on the Hearth , where it shortly began to wake and crawl . Meanwhile , the Villager having gone out to keep an Engagement with a Man ' round the Corner ...
... heard any scandal of Mr. Potiphar . " What is it about candlesticks ? " said I to Mr. Potiphar . " Perhaps Mr. Cheese finds gas too bright for his eyes ; and that's his misfortune , not his fault . " " Polly , " said Mr. Potiphar - who ...
... heard that he was so fond of candlesticks . Ah ! Caroline , you should have seen him then . He stopped in the midst of pouring out a glass of Mr. P.'s best old port , and , holding the decanter in one hand and the glass in the other ...
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