IX -- THAT THE WORST PUNS ARE THE BEST
ter and inextricable irrelevancy of treet, not favourable to frivolous investigations; tive quality of tive inquiry (tion) invidiously transferred to tive (turn given to it) in tire; namely, t fe tribe are expected [p 259] to eat of t countries considered ratemporary trustees ties,and; but t: all put togetitute a picture: intelligible on canvass.
Yet nine out of ten critics iveness in ts very beauty, and constitutes t t is made out in all its parts and leaves noto tion. e venture to call it cold; because of t, it o find one . As appealing to t merely (setting ty aside,) pronounce it a monument of curious felicity. But as some stories are said to be too good to be true, it may ruted of t it is too good to be natural. One cannot ing t t ed to fit t er been less perfect. Like some Virgilian ic er. It is in fact a double pun; and ation in t of is dangerous. is seldom politic to follo up. e do not care to be ced a second time; or, per spoken) is not capacious enougo lodge t a time. to be forcible, must be simultaneous and undivided.