| First Line |
Joke, Riddle or Giggle Title |
Lines |
Views |
| THE RECTOR - "It's terrible for a man |
Profanity |
2 |
174532 |
| The reporter who had accompanied the special train |
Railroads |
4 |
174801 |
| The Reporter: "I beg pardon, |
From The Heart |
3 |
174196 |
| The retired colonel, who had seen forty years |
Luxury |
3 |
173885 |
| The Rev. Charles H. Spurgeon was fond of a joke |
Character |
4 |
174505 |
| The Rev. Dr. Biddell tells a lively story |
Politicians |
3 |
174207 |
| The Rev. Dr. William Emerson, |
Comparisons |
1 |
174230 |
| The roses of pleasure seldom last |
Pleasure |
1 |
173796 |
| The saddest words of tongue or pen |
Collecting Of Accounts |
4 |
174263 |
| The sages of the general store |
Liars |
3 |
174562 |
| The sages say, Dame Truth delights to dwell |
Questions |
4 |
174730 |
| The school girl from Avenue A, |
Hair |
2 |
174905 |
| The school teacher, after writing to the mother |
Punishment |
2 |
174166 |
| The schoolboy, after profound thought, |
Definition |
2 |
174679 |
| The schoolmaster was explaining |
Justification |
2 |
174827 |
| The Scotchman returned to his native town, |
Patriotism |
2 |
174425 |
| The Scotchman who ran a livery was asked by a tourist |
Acquaintance |
2 |
175509 |
| The seasick voyager on the ocean bowed |
Seasickness |
4 |
174098 |
| The self-made millionaire who had endowed |
Public Speakers |
2 |
174221 |
| The senator and the major were walking up the avenue. |
Beauty, Personal |
3 |
174668 |
| The senator from Utah was able to disarm |
Tact |
6 |
174677 |
| The Senator was back home, |
Tough On The Senator |
3 |
173909 |
| The sergeant rebuked the private angrily: |
Optical Illusion |
5 |
174399 |
| The services in the chapel |
Preaching |
3 |
174126 |
| The Seven Great Powers of Europe |
Mistake |
1 |
174413 |
| The seven-year-old daughter of a prominent |
Gossip |
5 |
174140 |
| The shaded lights, music in the distance, |
Tripped |
8 |
173845 |
| The shiftless man, who preferred reading to labor, |
Shiftlessness |
3 |
173972 |
| The ship doctor of an English liner notified |
Blunders |
3 |
174190 |
| The shortest after-dinner speech |
Politics |
2 |
174384 |
| The sister spoke admiringly to the collegian who |
Athletics |
4 |
174815 |
| The skipper was examining |
A Great Light |
7 |
176353 |
| The slow suitor asked: |
Humility |
3 |
174467 |
| The small boy sat at the foot of a telegraph pole, |
Caterpillars |
5 |
175194 |
| The small boy was directed to soak |
Preparedness |
2 |
174037 |
| The small daughter of the house |
Dining |
4 |
173998 |
| The smug satisfaction of the rustic in his clear |
Evidence |
3 |
174543 |
| The society matron explained the necessity |
Prison Reform |
2 |
174207 |
| The solemn ceremony of marriage |
Marriage |
2 |
174483 |
| The somewhat unpleasant person, |
Social Uplift |
|
173936 |
| The son and heir had just been confirmed. |
Grace |
3 |
174334 |
| The son of the family was home |
Knowledge |
2 |
174554 |
| The son of the house addressed his mother wistfully. |
Monotony |
5 |
174984 |
| The son of the house had been reading of an escaped lunatic. |
Dress |
5 |
174551 |
| The Southern Colonel at Saratoga Springs, |
Breakfast |
7 |
175161 |
| The Southern darky is usually willing enough, |
Procrastination |
4 |
174182 |
| The Southern lady interrogated her colored cook, |
Kinship |
6 |
174563 |
| The Southern lady saw old 'Rastus setting |
Reliability |
3 |
174299 |
| The Southern planter heard a commotion in his poultry |
Chicken-Stealing |
4 |
174262 |
| The Southerner in the North, |
Easy Living |
2 |
174778 |
 | 821 First Lines / Titles Found T (17 Pages, 50 Poems Shown) |  | | [ 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 ] |
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