Humor on Philosophy by Duncan M Smith
A poem Satirizes political campaigns with lines about posters speeches and voters. It laments busy orators and noisy rhetoric, urging rest until the next campaign arrives and urging citizens to reflect on campaign theatrics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Guinea
Could Be Replaced Ten Dollar Bill Quip Traced
A fragment quotes a wry exchange about a ten dollar bill after a fall from the water wagon. The line hints at a minor incident and a casual remark rather than a major event or outcome.
PERT PARAGRAPHS
A collection of quips and aphorisms on marriage pride wealth and human folly. It mocks self confidence post marriage immunity and the ease of receivership while offering wary cautions about bragging praise and gratitude. The piece plays on language and social observation with a wry tone.
No title available from distorted excerpt
Rome remarks on strict habits and high standards with humor about government experts and food quality. The piece condemns substandard licorice sold to children as unattractive, calling the crook behind it the record holder for mean practices and noting an almost non existent conscience.
Swiped Protector and a Lost Bravery Theme
The fragment mentions money and happiness with a quip about golf, a gunless protector, and holdup men taking the only one he had. A trust that struts and a bird like image are noted as it bumps into something, suggesting a satirical or dramatic snapshot.
The Log Cabin Birthplace Fashion in Society Humor
PERT PARAGRAPHS discuss the log cabin as a fashion in archite cture and a cultural motif. The piece satirizes the urge to claim rustic origins to gain cachet and notes photographers testing rugged logs against camera technology. The banter ends with a social quip about romance and modest cautions.
Puszsling to Her
Doctor says I work beyond my strength that I have more brain than body. Geraliine replies with a sharp retort about Serre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puszsling
Gerald
Geraliine
Serre
Quotations on Success and Character
A collection of pithy maxims on work, wealth, perception, and friendship. It notes that success can arrive unannounced and be misread, that effort may look busy without true wealth, and that some impressions are fragile. It also remarks that genuine genius requires unusual effort and that money you lack is the only tainted wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Dreamlike verse and quips on conscience and fate
A collage of verse about dreams where opposites swap meaning and ordinary things become absurd. It shifts to quips on conscience, language, trouble and politics, with reflections on how people handle responsibility and destiny.
To Hold His Job
A fragment describes Ramstein accused of living a double life with a jesting reveal about a comedian and band doubles, while an unrelated line notes an object lesson about a head injury involving a teow person.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ramstein
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