Legal life and humour,

Mode of access: Internet.

Hood's own; or, Laughter from year to year. Being a further collection of his wit and humour,

The 1st series, prose, verse, and pictures from Hood's Comic annuals, was issued in monthly parts, 1838-39.

Humour, wit, & satire of the seventeenth century /

"Some of the tunes noted in this book": p. [449]-454

Off-hand sketches,: a little dashed with humour /

Mode of access: Internet.

Childrens' catalog.

The 1st ed. includes an index to v. 28-36 of St. Nicholas.

Hood's wit and humour in prose and verse.

"With the original illustrations."

The ingenious and diverting letters of the Lady's ----- travels into Spain. Describing the devotions, nunneries, humour, customs, laws, militia, trade, diet, and recreations of that people ... The 7th ed. With the addition of a letter of the state of Spain, as it was in the year 1700.

Errors in paging: nos. 269-272 are omitted, 285-288 duplicated.

Annual gleanings of wit and humour in prose & verse: consisting of a selection of anecdotes, bon mots, epigrams, enigmas, & epitaphs ... / by a celebrated wit of the age.

Mode of access: Internet.

An analysis of with and humour.

Mode of access: Internet.

All in good humour : A dramatic piece, in one act, first performed at the Theatre-Royal, Hay-Market, on Saturday, July 7, 1792 /

Advertisements on p. [23]-[24] at end.

Humour and Irony in Dutch Post-war Fiction Film /

This study examines a range of Dutch post-war fiction films and also works as an implicit overview on the basis of types of humour, like low-class comedy, neurotic romances; deliberate camp, homosocial jokes, cosmic irony, grotesque satire.

Sayings, proverbs and humour of Ulster.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Wit's miscellany, or A companion for the choice spirits; consisting of a great variety of odd and uncommon epigrams, facetious drolleries, whimsical mottos, merry tales, fables, &c. All calculated for the entertainment and diversion of good company, and to pass a winter-evening in mirth and good humour.

Latin and English.

Every man in his humour. A comedy;

"Remarks" signed: P. P.