First Line |
Joke, Riddle or Giggle Title |
Lines |
Views |
The philosopher calmly defined the |
Love |
2 |
173644 |
The philosopher calmly defined the exact |
Love |
2 |
176088 |
The philosopher, on being interrupted |
Blessing |
1 |
173905 |
The physician advised his patient to eat |
Progress |
4 |
173738 |
The physician had taken his patient's |
Malaria |
3 |
174154 |
The physician turned from the telephone to his wife: |
Doctors |
4 |
173579 |
The physician, afer an examination, |
Resignation |
6 |
173459 |
The playwright rushed up to the critic at the club. |
Precocity |
3 |
173669 |
The plumber at many dollars a day could afford |
Plumber |
4 |
173897 |
The poet Heine and Baron James Rothschild |
Germans |
2 |
173966 |
The poet, in a fine frenzy, |
Typographical Error |
4 |
173672 |
The police physician was called to examine |
Drugged |
4 |
173867 |
The ponderous judge interrupted |
Sarcasm |
3 |
174303 |
The possessor of the forty-dollar |
The possessor |
2 |
173745 |
The preacher's evening discourse |
Preaching |
2 |
173587 |
The present King George in his younger days |
Kings And Rulers |
3 |
174091 |
The president of an eastern university |
College Students |
1 |
173712 |
The president of one great southern railway |
Railroads |
7 |
173944 |
The president of the university had dark circles |
Colleges And Universities |
4 |
173836 |
The priest of a New York parish |
Religions |
2 |
173428 |
The prisoner, a darky, explained how it came about |
Evidence |
2 |
173715 |
The prize bull-dog attacked a farmer, |
Tit For Tat |
3 |
173678 |
The professor and his wife were doubtful |
Hogs |
2 |
173660 |
The professor was deeply |
Ready And Willing |
1 |
174096 |
The professor was delivering the final lecture |
College Students |
4 |
173590 |
The professor, who was famous for the wool-gathering of his wits |
Absentmindedness 3 |
4 |
174243 |
The Professor: A diamond is the hardest |
Diamonds |
2 |
174488 |
The profiteer, skimming over the advertisements |
Inventors |
2 |
174455 |
The proof of the wedding |
Alimony |
1 |
174205 |
The proprietor of the general store at the cross-roads |
Drink |
9 |
173740 |
The proverb, "Where there's a will there's a way..... |
Bills |
1 |
174136 |
The public-spirited lady met the little boy |
Mothers |
11 |
173630 |
The quick wit of a traveling salesman |
Salesmen And Salesmanship |
2 |
173954 |
The rather ferocious-appearing husband |
Hard To Please |
5 |
174236 |
The raw Irishman was told by the farmer |
Mistaken Identity |
2 |
173533 |
The raw recruit was on sentry duty. |
Military Discipline |
4 |
173560 |
The reason why so few marriages |
Marriage |
1 |
174024 |
The recruit complained to the sergeant |
Blockhead |
2 |
174137 |
THE RECTOR - "It's terrible for a man |
Profanity |
2 |
174086 |
The reporter who had accompanied the special train |
Railroads |
4 |
174398 |
The Reporter: "I beg pardon, |
From The Heart |
3 |
173806 |
The retired colonel, who had seen forty years |
Luxury |
3 |
173511 |
The Rev. Charles H. Spurgeon was fond of a joke |
Character |
4 |
174075 |
The Rev. Dr. Biddell tells a lively story |
Politicians |
3 |
173812 |
The Rev. Dr. William Emerson, |
Comparisons |
1 |
173727 |
The roses of pleasure seldom last |
Pleasure |
1 |
173435 |
The saddest words of tongue or pen |
Collecting Of Accounts |
4 |
173884 |
The sages of the general store |
Liars |
3 |
174185 |
The sages say, Dame Truth delights to dwell |
Questions |
4 |
174325 |
The school girl from Avenue A, |
Hair |
2 |
174471 |
|