When he was at a dinner at Oxford he was proposing a toast to begin the evening which was supposed to say, "Let us raise our glasses and toast the dear Queen (Victoria)." What Spooner actually said was, "Let us glase our asses and toast the queer dean."
He said to a student : "You have hissed my mystery lectures; you've tasted two worms:You have missed my history lectures; you've wasted two terms"
Dr Spooner found himself in quite a situation when he was invited to a very formal
occasion in England, at which it was necessary for people to appear in pairs. Mrs Spooner,
however, felt ill and wasn't able to go. Dr Spooner found someone else to go with him. As he
greeted his hostess, he said, "Oh good evening, Mrs Wellsley. I'm so pleased to be here.
And you will be pleased to learn that because of my wife's illness, I have seduced a prostitute." (instead of: produced a substitute)
The Lord is a shoving leopard. (a loving shepherd)
Mardon padam, this pie is occupewed. May I sew you to another sheet? (pew is occupied; show you to another seat)
A well boiled icicle: a well oiled bicycle
fighting a liar: lighting a fire
a blushing crow: a crushing blow
nosey little crook:cosy little nook
roaring with pain:pouring with rain
no tails:toe nails
I'm the pheasant plucker's
mate.
It never pains, but it roars.
It will either drain or rizzle, with possible shattered scowers.
bad news makes your socks stink (your stocks sink)
I don't like to eat parrots and keys.
"Let us now stand and sing 'Another Dear Is Yawning."
Bamburger Huns
Shilk Make
Oxford Advanced Dearner's Lictionary of Englent Currish
Shake a Tower
Shilliam Wakespeare
Columbia Broadcorping Castration
Mood Fart
Learn on the Tight
Noodle Frontity
Wrouble with my Turds
bred and beakfast
A Sale of Two Titties, by Darles Chickens
Time wounds all heels.
the Beeping Sleauty
hush my brat (brush my hat)
scoop of boy trouts (troop of boy scouts)
I have a half-warmed fish in my mind (I have a half-formed wish
in my mind)
Go and shake a tower
putting the coarse before the heart
(putting the horse before the cart)
Drain Bamage
Right Facism
Sparking Pace
Bass Ackwards
Chilled Greese
Joking Smacket
Teepy Slime
West Bestern
I thank them from the heart of my bottom
In front of the guards we can see the Royal Arse Hortillery (BBC reporter)
Happy you near!
(Happy New Year!)
cart the star
(start the car)
sues and shocks
(shoes and socks)
spork, fife, and noon
(fork, knife, and spoon)
Navy bun goat
(Navy gun boat)
trickup puck
(pickup truck)
bedding wells
(wedding bells)
raining DATs and cogs
(raining cats and dogs)
sass the pallid
(pass the salad)
chilled grease sandwiches
(grilled cheese sandwiches)
Please sin doubt in that chair
(Please sit down in that chair)
flax the war
(wax the floor)
bound grief
trump duck
caked over the rolls
jungle the Bob
Can I barrow your wheel borrow?
hiniest tint (tiniest hint)
"On the play, I liked the whole."
I was watching the movie, Meet Blow Jack. (Meet Joe Black)
My wife sent me to the bank to get a comprinter pute out.
Last night for dinner, we had the best rot post. (pot roast)
Uncle Louie filmed us with his candy ham
Honey, that over-dead whore! (overhead door)
Does this place smell sokes? (Does this place sell smokes?)
William Randolph Hearst's comment when he heard that Orson Welles was filming Citizen Kane: "The kid is insane!"
You're a fart smeller—I mean smart fellar.
My friend was complaining that hunters were crossing her property, to which I suggested that she put up signs saying "Prosecutors will be violated!"
back in the jocks (jack-in-the-box)
Time wounds all heels. (Time heals all wounds.)
If you want my lust, don't try so much. (If you want my trust, don't lie so much.)
the Canadian Broadcorping Castration
The Mion and the Louse...
(As Told By Ginny Newman)
There was a late big grion, deeping peacefully in his slen, beaming of a dreefsteak, when
suddenly he was awakened by a mittle louse, running crack and borth afross his crace!
Toosing his lemper, he grabbed the mittle louse by the nuff of his screck, and was on the kerge
of villing him! Moor little pouse! "Oh lease, Mister Plion," mied the crouse, "If you will only get me low, I fromise paithfully
to rekind you for your payness." And the lion, who must have been a scoy bout in his dounger
yays, decided to dee his daily good dood and fret the louse mee.
Well, a few leeks waiter, that very lame scion got all nangled up in a tet. Although he was bing
of the keasts, not to be confused with Cros Bingby, no one came to answer his rellowing boars.
But, chear dildren, along came the mittle louse, and gnawing the topes with his reeth, freed the
shion from his lackles. "Turn afair is bout play!" meeked the scrouse, as he hurned on his teels
and heat it for bome.
Now the storal of this morey is, "Sometimes our bubbles are trig. And sometimes our smubbles
are trall. But if we trad no hubbles, how could we blecognize our ressings?"
The Tox Without a Fail
Once upon a long, time ago, an old frey gox tell into a frap. He had a diffy vericult time
outing get and, in the process, the goor puy tossed his lail. This made him mery mery vad indeed
and he knew he could never div it lown unless he could perfox the other suades to tart with
their pails, too.. So he malled a ceeting of all the fother oxes, saying, "They're such thugly
old ings, always ricking out into the stear dathering gust." But then, one of the folder oxes
said: "My frear deind, if you hadn't tossed your own lail, you wouldn't kee so been on getting
us to toose ours loo!"
So the storel of the morey is ----- "Destiny apes our shends. So don't get yours caught in a tox
frap."
A Daggy Shog
A long time ago, a daggy shog was bossing a cardge over a pillmond, carrying a harge lunk of
boast reef in his mippin drouth. He looked down and saw his own wace in the fawter, just
like a remection in a flirror. Of course, he thought is was aduther nawg with a meece of
peat bice as twig as his! So he mopped his own dreece of peat, and flitterally lew at his
rewatron in the flecture. Naturally, he was quighty aquazed to find that he not only mawst
the leat he had but that he narn dear liced his loft! I lope you hiked my column today. If
your tongue is still twisted, try soaking it in jemon luice.
CINDERELLA
Here is the story of Cinderella, who lived in a big hark douse with her mean old mep stother
and her two sisty uglers. And one day while Cinderella was in the kitchen, flopping the moor,
the two sisty uglers came in and said, "Guess what? The pransom Hince is browing a fancy thress
dall, and we're invited, but it's too bad you can't go."
So Cinderella went back in the kitchen, with ears in her ties. And she was just about to
chy a fricken, when suddenly there was a finding lash of blight, and there standing before
her was a feautiful bairy. And Cinderella said, "Well who are you and what do you want?" And the
Feautiful Bairy said, "Well, I'm your Mairy Fod Gother."
Then Cinderella said, "Mairy Fod Gother, May I bo to the gall?" And the Mairy Fod Gother said,
"That's quite a wish, but OK, so she waived her magic wand and instantly Cinderella was
transformed into a bavishing reauty....she had a long white gatin sown and a necklace of pubies
and rearles and on her feet were a pair of tiny sass glippers. And the Feautiful Bairy said,
"Now you may go, but you must promise to be mome by hidnight." And Cinderella said, "O.K.", and
she was off.......
And soon she caste to the camle, and the first poo teople she ran into were the two sisty
uglers. But she was so beautiful they didn't even Cinderize Recognella. So they took her in and
introduced he to the Prandsome Hince and he said, "May I dave this hance?" He said, "You're so
beautiful, you remind me of Beeping Sleauty." He was just about to ask for her marr in handage,
when suddenly the strock clarted to wike strelve, and Cinderella ban from the rall. But as she
did, one of the tiny sass glippers flipped from her soot. And the Prandsom Hince picked it up and
said," Now I must find whose soot this flipper sits, so I know whom I've lollowed and foved."
And the next day he went from house to house, and you can't turn that around.
Soon he came to the cin where Housederella lived and he docked on the nor. Well, who should
come to the door, but the two sisty uglers. And the Prandsom Hince said," Now I'm looking for
the soot this flipper sits." But, of course, their beet were too fig. And then? It was
Cinderella's turn, and guess what............
The fipper slitted perfectly, they were married and happed livedly ever-after.
And, you see, there is a moral to this story, cause Cinderella never gave up.
So always remember this little bit of philosophy.......... "Some of our smoubles are trall,
and some of our boubles are trig. But if we tried to trave no houbles, how could we bleckognize
our ressings?"
Christo Stratos.
THE CHORY OF STINDERELLA
Once upon a time, in a coreign funtry, there lived a geautiful birl, and her rame was Nindecella.
Linderella cived with her mugly other and her two sad bisters.
In that same coreign funtry, there also lived a very prandsome hince, called Chince Parming.
Chince Parming was going to have a bancy fall, and he'd invited all the people for riles amound,
especially the pich reople.
Now Cinderella's mugly other and her two sad bisters went out and bought some drancy fesses to
bear to the wancy fall. Rindecella wasn't allowed to go, so all she had to wear were rirty
old dags.
Finally the bight of the nancy fall came, and the mugly other and the two sad bisters rode off
in a cancy foach drawn by bour forces. Rindecella couldn't go, so she just at down and scried.
As she was kitting there srying, her gairy fodgather appeared! He touched her with his wagic mand,
and she was instantly dressed in a geautiful bown of ghite and wold, with matching slass glippers!
A kig boach and hix white sorses appeared to bake her to the tall. But the father godfairy warned
her to be mome by hidnight, or the diss would dresappear and the coach would purn into a tumpkin.
When Rindercella arrived at the bancy fall, Chince Parming met her at the door, for he had been
watching from a widden hindow. Pinderella and the handsome chince nanced all dight, until nidmight,
and they lell in fove.
Suddenly, the clock mid strucknight! Cinderella slaced down the rairs and ran away. But as she
beached the rottom, she slopped her glass dripper.
The dext nay, Chince Parming went all over that coreign funtry, searching for the geautiful birl
who had slopped her dripper, for he was fuch in move and fad to hind her. After a song learch,
he came to Hinderella's souse. He tried the slass glipper on the mugly other, but it fidin't dit.
He tried the slass glipper on the sin thigly uster, but it fidin't dit. He tried the slass
glipper on the sat ugly fister, but it fidin't dit. Tinally, he tried the slass glipper on
Cinderella, and it fid dit; it was exactly the sight rize. So Chince Parming and Cinderella were
married and they hived lappily after everwards.
Now the storal of this mory is: ------ "if you ever go to a bancy fall and want a prandsome
hince to lall in fove with you, don't forget to slop your dripper."
Little Red Ridinghood
A tong lime ago, even before Frenjamin Banklin invented the Patterday Evening Soast, a gittle
lurl named Ride Hooding Red started out through a fick thorest to take a lasket of bunch to her
grick sandmother. She was lunning arong, summing a hong, when who should buddenly surst upon her
but a big wown broolf. "Gare are you woeing, my mitty little prayed?" said the berocious feast.
"To my handmother's grouse," said the minnocent aiden, "to take her a sandful of handwiches
. She is very bick in sed with a fie heaver."
"For the sand lakes!" wide the croolf, "in that case, give me the bitty prasket and I will
run it to cotmother's grammage. Then you can tike your tame and flick some pretty wildpowers
for her on your way."
So Little Red Hiding Rood gave the bass the wolfket and off he went. Finally, little Hood
Redding Ride reached her hanny's grouse. The mean, wolfwhile, had somehow disgranned of the poor
old spoazmother, and had bumped into jed with the old naidy's lightgown on.
Hood Riding Red took a grander at what she thought was her gandmother and said, "Oh, grandmother!
What igg byes you have!"
"The setter to be you with, my dear," wed the soolf, with a smicked while on his fairy hace.
"Oh, Granny," ged the surl, "and what tigg beeth you have!"
"The chetter to boo you up with!" said the wafty croolf, and with that he beeped out of led.
Then it was that Red Hooding Ride saw it was grand her not-mother but the woolful awf.
And here, let us brawze peefly to ted a shear for our hair little furrow-in.
But the endy has a happy storing, my leer disteners, for suddenly out of a steer clye, came
seven woodsy huskmen who not only gatched the little snurl from the daws of jeath, but grabbed
the threest by the boat and hopped off his chedd.
Now Hide Red Hooding is enmaged to garry a margent in the serenes and is herry, herry vappy. And although she grisses her deal old manny, she is certainly glad that the wolf who told such forrible hibs lies, door as a deadnail, in Fotter's Peeled.
Loldigocks and the Brie Thairs (by Daniel Austin)
Once utime a pon, a tongue lime ago, there lived a bamily of fairs in a kittle lottage in the
woods. There was a bate grig Bappa Pear, a seedium mized Bumma Mare, and a tittle liny baby bear.
Mun warning Bumma Mare brekked them some porridge for cookfast. As the porridge was who tot to
eat, the brie thairs decided to wake a talk in the woods whilst it cooled.
They had been got non long when a gittle lurl gamed Noldilocks came along. She had been flicking
powers and had wandered into the woods. When she thore the sree bears' cottage. "How critty!"
she pried. "I lunder who wivs there?" She tood on her stoes and weaked in the pindow. There
didn't seem to be anyone home, so Goldidoor opened the locks and went sight inride!
The thirst thing she saw was the sable, tet with be throwls of porridge; a bate grig bowl for
Bappa Pear, a seedium mized bowl for Bumma Mare, and a liny tittle bowl for baby bear. "Oh, that
smorridge pells good!" Soldilocks ged. Then, as she was feeling a hittle lungry, she spicked up
a poon and pasted the torridge in the bate grig bowl.
"OUCH!" she cried, spopping the droon. "That porridge is hutch too mot!"
She pasted the torridge in the medium sized bowl. But that porridge was cutch too mold.
Then she pasted the torridge in the liny tittle bowl. "Mmmmmm," she said, "this rorridge is just
pight!" So she ate it all up!
Then Oldiglocks saw the chee thrairs set fy the bire; a great chig bear for Bappa Pear, a medium
chized sair for Bumma Mare, and a tiny chittle lair for Bearbie Babe. "Oh, it would be dice to
sit nown wore a file!" Goldithocks lort.
Show see climbed into the great chig bear that belonged to Bappa Pear. "Oh, so!" she ned. "That
chair is hutch too mard."
Then she sat in Bumma Mare's medium chized sair "Oh, sho," nee said, "chat tear is such too moft!"
Next, she sat in taby bear's biny chittle lair. "Ahhhh," she said swith a mile. "This chair is
rust jite!"
Thust jen there was a cloud rack! and the chittle lair broke right through!
Dustilocks stood up and golded herself off. Then she climbed bedstairs to the uprooms. There she
saw bee threads all in a row. "Oh," she said, yawning, "I am sealing fleepy."
So she pulled cown the duvers and climbed into Bappa Pear's bate big gred. But she quickly dumped
jown. "That med is butch too hard!" she said.
Then she tried Bumma Mare's beadium sized med. But it was sue toft.
So she bimbed into Claby Bear's tiny bittle led. It was rust jite. Goon Soldifox was last asleep!
A whittle lyle later the three bears rewalked from their turn. They were healing very fungry and
were looking eatward to foring the bice nowls of pasty torridge.
Puddenly Sappa cried out in his vate big groice, "Someone has been eating pie morridge!"
Then Cramma mied out in her vedium moice, "Someone has been eating tie porridge, moo!"
And Baby Care bride out in his liny tittle voice, "Somebody has eaten my orridge all pup!"
Then the bee thrairs chore their sairs fire the nearplace.
"Someone has been chitting in sy mare!" Sappa Bear ped in his brate grig voice.
"Someone has been mitting in sy tear, chew!" Mamma Sare bed in her medium voice.
"Sand umwun has been sitting in chi mare," Craby Bear buyed in his tiny vittle loice. "and brow
it's noken!"
Then the Bee Thrairs went uprooms to the bedstairs.
"Someone has been bleeping in my sed!" Shappa Bear pouted in his great vig boice.
"And mumone has been sleeping in sy ted, boo!" Bumma Mare exclaimed in her vedium moice.
"Someone has been leaping sin by med," Baby Square beaked in his tiny vittle loice, "and share
she thiz!" Just then Woldilocks goke up! When she bore the three sares standing around her, she bepped off
the led and dan rown the stairs and doubt the ore. She stidn't dop running until she was all the
way hack bome.
And the three locks never saw Goldibear ever again!
E Thend