A New edition of the Old Joe Miller, or, Universal Jester : being a collection of wit and humour : calculated at once to banish care and inspire mirth and delight.

Mode of access: Internet.

The wit and humour of the Persians.

Persian and English.

Megilat "Genuta", o, Ginze nistarot /

Mode of access: Internet.

Best things by Chauncy M. Depew : wit, humor, eloquence and wisdom /

Mode of access: Internet.

Greek wit; a collection of smart sayings and anecdotes,

Mode of access: Internet.

Flowers of wit : or, The laughing philosopher, and Budget of comicalities.

Caption title: Nickerson's flowers of wit.

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.

The London budget of wit, or, A thousand notable jests : many of them never before printed, and the whole arranged on an entire new plan under the following heads : women, royal, noble, clerical, legal, medical, military, naval, theatrical, wit in low life ... : to which is added, by way of appendix, a selection of puns /

Mode of access: Internet.

The circle of anecdote and wit; a choice collection of pieces of humour, including many never before printed,

Bound with Trumbull, M'Fingal. (Hallowell, Me.) 1913.

A book of American prose humor : being a collection of humorous and witty tales, sketches, etc. /

"Edited by Melville E. Stone Jr. "--Kramer, p. 354.

A manual of Scripture history, for use in Jewish schools and families,

Mode of access: Internet.

Texts and studies in Jewish history and literature,

Errata slip inserted between p. [vii] and viii of v. 1 and p. [iv] and v of v. 2.

The railway anecdote book : a collection of the best and newest anecdotes and tales, to the present day : selected for the reading of railway passengers.

Printed wrapper.

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.