Bennett Cerf's out on a limerick : a collection of over 300 of the world's best printable limericks

Bennett Cerf's out on a limerick : a collection of over 300 of the world's best printable limericks pdf epub mobi txt 电子书 下载 2026

出版者:New York : Perennial Library,
作者:Bennett Cerf
出品人:
页数:125p
译者:
出版时间:1987
价格:$1.01
装帧:
isbn号码:9780060914516
丛书系列:
图书标签:
  • Limerick
  • Poetry
  • Humor
  • Verse
  • English
  • American
  • Anthology
  • Wit
  • Rhyme
  • Light Verse
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具体描述

'twas A Mariner Ancient Said, 'say by Franklin Pierce Adams

There Was A Young Maiden Of Joppa by Samuel Hopkins Adams

A Chemistry Student Named Boma by Don Augur

In New Orleans There Dwelled A Young Creole by Alben Barkley

Bill Bounce, Being Fat For A Jockey by Paul Bartlett

Limerick by Arnold Bennett

A Ghoulish Old Fellow In Kent by Morris Gilbert Bishop

An Inventive Young Man In Monroe by Morris Gilbert Bishop

A Lady Who Rules Fort Montgomery by Morris Gilbert Bishop

Limerick by Morris Gilbert Bishop

The Limerick Is Furtive And Mean by Morris Gilbert Bishop

A Modernist Preacher Of Redding by Morris Gilbert Bishop

Said A Fervent Young Lady Of Hammels by Morris Gilbert Bishop

There's A Dowager Near Sneden's Landing by Morris Gilbert Bishop

There's A Tiresome Young Man In Bay Shore by Morris Gilbert Bishop

According To Experts, The Oyster by Berton Braley

Said A Fellow From North Philadelphia by Berton Braley

When Twins Came, Their Father, Dan Dunn by Berton Braley

There Was A Young Man With A Hernia by Heywood Broun

For Hours My Wife Says 'goodbye.' by Frank Gelett Burgess

Limerick by Frank Gelett Burgess

On Digital Extremities by Frank Gelett Burgess

Pray Search This Wide Land With A Glimmer Stick by Elmo Calkins

The Death Of Polybius Jubb by Ignatius Royston Dunnachie Campbell

A Man Hired By John Smith And Co by Samuel Langhorne Clemens

When A Train On The New York, New Ha by Arthur W. Dobson

Said Newlywed Henpecked Mcleod by William Engel

There Was A Young Lady From Trent by John Etheridge

'tis Strange How The Newspapers Honor by Eugene Field

To An Artist A Husband Called Bicket by John Galsworthy

There Was A Young Man From New York by Hugh Gibson

Limerick by William Schwenck Gilbert

From Number Nine, Penwiper Mews by Edward Gorey

The Ladies Inhabiting Venus by Al Graham

Have You Heard Of Madam Lupescu by Robert Hass

A Damsel, Seductive And Handsome by Oliver Brook Herford

Limerick by Oliver Brook Herford

Limerick by Oliver Brook Herford

Limerick by Oliver Wendell Holmes

Limerick by Charles Cuthbert Inge

Limerick by William Ralph Inge

There Was A Young Man So Benighted by Frances Parkinson Keyes

There Once Lived A Lad In Quebec by Rudyard Kipling

Exchange And Mart by Ronald Arbuthnott Knox

Limerick by Edward Lear

Limerick by Edward Lear

Limerick by Edward Lear

Limerick by Edward Lear

Limerick by Edward Lear

Limerick by Edward Lear

Limerick by Edward Lear

Limerick by Edward Lear

Limerick by Edward Lear

Limerick by Edward Lear

A Fellow They Call Aloysius by Max Lief

Limerick by Donald Robert Perry Marquis

Arthur by Ogden Nash

Requiem by Ogden Nash

Annoying Miss Tillie Mclush by Joseph S. Newman

There Was An Old Lawyer Named Dolan by Joseph S. Newman

A Fellow Of Little Renown by Agnes Pearson

Miss Fanny, A Girl From Bryn Mawr by Lois Powell

Said A Potentate Gross And Despotic by Mary Owen Rank

A Patriot, Living At Ewell by Langford Reed

Said A Fair-headed Maiden Of Klondike by Langford Reed

Said A Foolish Young Lady In Wales by Langford Reed

While Humming Andante Cantabile by A. C. Spectorsky

There Was An Old Man Of The Cape by Robert Louis Stevenson

There Was A Young Fellow From Boise by John Straley

An Accident Really Uncanny by Anonymous

An Alluring Young Pig In Paree by Anonymous

As He Filled Up His Order Book Pp by Anonymous

An Assistant Professor Named Dodd by Anonymous

At A Bistro, A Chap Named O'reilly by Anonymous

At A Bullfight In Sunny Madrid by Anonymous

An Athenian Gal - Yes, A Greek by Anonymous

An Authoress Armed With A Skewer by Anonymous

A Barber Who Lived In Moravia by Anonymous

A Bibulous Chap From Duquesne by Anonymous

A Birmingham Miss Named Rhoda by Anonymous

A Bookworm From Kennebunk, Me by Anonymous

The Bottle Of Perfume That Willie Sent by Anonymous

A Bright Little Lassie In Lawrence by Anonymous

A Budget I Knew Who Was Flutter by Anonymous

A Burleycue Baby Named Heath by Anonymous

A Capricious Young Man In Mo by Anonymous

A Cat In Despondency Sighed by Anonymous

A Certain Old Maid In Cohoes by Anonymous

A Certain Young Chap Named Bill Beebee by Anonymous

A Certain Young Lady Named Hannah by Anonymous

A Certain Young Pate Who Was Addle by Anonymous

A Chap Was So Pose That Was Adi by Anonymous

A Chinaman Down In Ky by Anonymous

A Chronic Offender In Worcester by Anonymous

Cleopatra, Who Thought They Maligned Her by Anonymous

A Clergyman Told From His Text by Anonymous

A Columnist Set Out In Quest by Anonymous

Concerning The Bees And The Flowers by Anonymous

A Contemptuous Matron In Shoreham by Anonymous

A Damsel At Vassar Named Breeze by Anonymous

A Daring Young Fellow In Bangor by Anonymous

A Daring Young Maid From Dubuque by Anonymous

A Dentist Named Archibald Moss by Anonymous

A Distinguished Old King Of Siam by Anonymous

A Doughty Old Person In Leeds by Anonymous

A Duck Whom I Happened To Hear by Anonymous

An Early Psychologist, Freud by Anonymous

An Earnest Young Teaching Assistant by Anonymous

An Extraordinary Tailor In Kan by Anonymous

The Fabulous Wizard Of Oz by Anonymous

The Fact Is That Rome Needed Money by Anonymous

A Farmer Once Called His Cow 'zephyr by Anonymous

A Father Once Said To His Son by Anonymous

A Fellow Named Crosby (not Bing) by Anonymous

The Food They Now Serve In Pekin by Anonymous

A Formidable Gent From Taconic by Anonymous

A Freshman From Down In Laguna by Anonymous

A Frisky Young Maiden In Glasgow by Anonymous

A Gent With A Dropping Mustache by Anonymous

A Gentleman Sailor In Wales by Anonymous

God's Plan Made A Hopeful Beginning by Anonymous

A Golfer Of Sorts In Calcutta by Anonymous

The Great Aphrodite By Phidias by Anonymous

A Half-baked Tomato Named Sue by Anonymous

A Handsome Young Gent Down In Fla by Anonymous

He Received From Some Thoughtful Relations by Anonymous

I Once Knew A Gardener Whose Aunt by Anonymous

I Once Thought A Lot Of A Friend by Anonymous

I Once Took The Bishop To Tea by Anonymous

'i Shall Star,' Vowed A Girl In Biloxi by Anonymous

I'm Bored To Extinction With Harrison by Anonymous

An Impetuous Swordsman From Parma by Anonymous

An Imprudent Coed In De Pauw by Anonymous

In A Notable Family Called Stein by Anonymous

In Gonia Once, Which Is Pata by Anonymous

In Iceland, A Supple Young Miss by Anonymous

In The Cloistered Old Town Of Champaign by Anonymous

An Incautious Young Man From Bay View by Anonymous

An Indian Maiden, A Sioux by Anonymous

A Jolly Old Southern Colonel by Anonymous

A Kindly Old Lady Named Tweedle by Anonymous

The Kings Of Peru Were The Incas by Anonymous

A Lady From Atlanta, Ga by Anonymous

A Lady From Near Lake Louise by Anonymous

A Lady There Was In Antigua by Anonymous

A Lass Who Weighed Many An Oz by Anonymous

Limerick by Anonymous

Limerick by Anonymous

Limerick by Anonymous

Limerick by Anonymous

Limerick by Anonymous

The Limerick Packs Laughs Anatomical by Anonymous

A Lovely Young Girl Named Anne Heuser by Anonymous

A Lusty Young Wench In Toledo by Anonymous

A Magician Who Came From Vt by Anonymous

A Maiden Fair From Aberystwyth by Anonymous

A Man Stopped His Girl Friend In Brussels by Anonymous

Mark Twain Was A Noteworthy Male by Anonymous

A Mayor Who Heartily Laughed by Anonymous

A Menagerie Came To Cape Race by Anonymous

A Merchant Addressing A Debtor by Anonymous

A Mischievous Miss From Woods Hole by Anonymous

Miss Minnie Mcfinney, Of Butte by Anonymous

A Mouse In Her Room Woke Miss Dowd by Anonymous

A Mr. De Lyssa Of Leigh by Anonymous

Mr. Wimpfheimer Rented A Suite by Anonymous

A Musician There Was: Paderewski by Anonymous

My Stenographer's Notable Glamour by Anonymous

A Naughty Old Colonel In Brutte by Anonymous

A Near-sighted Fellow Named Walter by Anonymous

A Near-sighted Spinster Named Shite by Anonymous

A Newspaper Writer Named Fling by Anonymous

A Nice Patch Of Golds That Were Mari by Anonymous

No Matter How Grouchy You're Feeling by Anonymous

An Old Maid Who Came From Vancouver by Anonymous

Our Heroine Fled To Bermuda by Anonymous

An Oxford Professor Named Tring by Anonymous

A Painter Who Came From Great Britain by Anonymous

A Poetess Luscious And Trim by Anonymous

The Poor Benighted Hindoo by Anonymous

A Pretty School Mistress Named Beauchamp by Anonymous

A Publisher Once Went To France by Anonymous

Quiet Young Lady Called Snookie by Anonymous

A Railway Official Of Skewe by Anonymous

A Rascal Far Gone In Lechery by Anonymous

A Ravenous Gent In Japan by Anonymous

Relativity by Anonymous

Said A Booklover Fellow In Siam by Anonymous

Said A Calendar Model Named Gloria by Anonymous

Said A Cat, As He Playfully Threw by Anonymous

Said A Lively Young Nurse Out In Padua by Anonymous

Said A Man To His Spouse In East Sydenham by Anonymous

Said A Sporty Young Person Named Groat by Anonymous

Said An Ape As He Swung By His Tail by Anonymous

Said An Envious, Erudite Ermine by Anonymous

Said Nero To One Of His Train by Anonymous

Said The Mate Of A Sailboat Unique by Anonymous

A Senator, Rex Asinorum by Anonymous

A Senior At Lunch In Purdue by Anonymous

A Senora Who Strolled On The Corso by Anonymous

She Had Pouted And Protested, 'mr. by Anonymous

She Married A Fellow Named Leicester by Anonymous

A Shortage Of Cooks Has Produced by Anonymous

Sighed A Maiden Both Tender And True by Anonymous

A Silly Young Fellow Named Hyde by Anonymous

A Skeleton Once In Khartoum by Anonymous

A Sleeper From The Amazon by Anonymous

Some Blue-nosed Old Censors One Day by Anonymous

Some Charming Selections By Strauss by Anonymous

Some Instructors Are Blind As A Mole by Anonymous

Some Varsity Players, Most Brave by Anonymous

A Stripteaser Named Cubbard In Kansas by Anonymous

A Student Who Lives Up In Worcester by Anonymous

That Biblical Villain Named Cain by Anonymous

There Are Plenty Of People In Md by Anonymous

There Once Lived A Certain Miss Gale by Anonymous

There Once Was A Bonnie Scotch Laddie by Anonymous

There Once Was A Boring Young Rev by Anonymous

There Once Was A Fellow Named Topping by Anonymous

There Once Was A Hermit Named Green by Anonymous

There Once Was A Lady Named Harris by Anonymous

There Once Was A Maid With Such Graces by Anonymous

There Once Was A Maiden Circassian by Anonymous

There Once Was A Man Not Unique by Anonymous

There Once Was A Man Of Calcutta by Anonymous

There Once Was A Miad In Siam by Anonymous

There Once Was A Mlle by Anonymous

There Once Was A Pious Young Priest by Anonymous

There Once Was A Spinsterish Lass by Anonymous

There Once Was A Student Named Bessor by Anonymous

There Once Was An African Mau-mau by Anonymous

There Was A Composer Named Liszt by Anonymous

There Was A Fair Maid Whose Maneuver by Anonymous

There Was A Faith Healer Of Deal by Anonymous

There Was A Fiar Maid From Pomona by Anonymous

There Was A Formidable Student In Trinity by Anonymous

There Was A Great Sculptor Named Phidias by Anonymous

There Was A Male Dancer Of Ipswich by Anonymous

There Was A Princess Of Bengal by Anonymous

There Was A Rich Man Of N.y by Anonymous

There Was A Sightseer Named Sue by Anonymous

There Was A Young Damsel Named Carol by Anonymous

There Was A Young Fellow From Fife by Anonymous

There Was A Young Fellow Named Hammer by Anonymous

There Was A Young Fellow Named Paul by Anonymous

There Was A Young Fellow Of Perth by Anonymous

There Was A Young Fellow Of Sherborne by Anonymous

There Was A Young Gent In Laconia by Anonymous

There Was A Young Girl From Nantucket by Anonymous

There Was A Young Girl From St. Paul by Anonymous

There Was A Young Girl In The Choir by Anonymous

There Was A Young Girl Named Furness by Anonymous

There Was A Young Girl Named Irene by Anonymous

There Was A Young Girl Of Asturias by Anonymous

There Was A Young Lady From Del by Anonymous

There Was A Young Lady From Gloucester by Anonymous

There Was A Young Lady From Guam by Anonymous

There Was A Young Lady From Kent by Anonymous

There Was A Young Lady From Lynn by Anonymous

There Was A Young Lady In Eton by Anonymous

There Was A Young Lady In Lynn by Anonymous

There Was A Young Lady Named Erskine by Anonymous

There Was A Young Lady Named Florence by Anonymous

There Was A Young Lady Named Hannah by Anonymous

There Was A Young Lady Named Maud by Anonymous

There Was A Young Lady Named Shanker by Anonymous

There Was A Young Lady Named Stella by Anonymous

There Was A Young Lady Of Condover by Anonymous

There Was A Young Lady Of Crete by Anonymous

There Was A Young Lady Of Malta by Anonymous

There Was A Young Lady Of Stornaway by Anonymous

There Was A Young Lady Of Tottenham by Anonymous

There Was A Young Lady Of Wilts by Anonymous

There Was A Young Maid From Madras by Anonymous

There Was A Young Maid In Tahiti by Anonymous

There Was A Young Man From Australia by Anonymous

There Was A Young Man From Olean by Anonymous

There Was A Young Man From The City by Anonymous

There Was A Young Man Of Devizes by Anonymous

There Was A Young Man Of Fort Blainey by Anonymous

There Was A Young Man Who Said, 'damn by Anonymous

There Was A Young Man Who Said, 'god by Anonymous

There Was A Young Man Who Was Bitten by Anonymous

There Was A Young Woman Of Twickenham by Anonymous

There Was An Enchanting Young Bride by Anonymous

There Was An Old Fellow Of Eire by Anonymous

There Was An Old Lady In Rye by Anonymous

There Was An Old Lady Of Herm by Anonymous

There Was An Old Man Of Tarentum by Anonymous

There Was An Old Man On The Rhine by Anonymous

There Was An Old Monk In Siberia by Anonymous

There Was An Old Person In Quorn by Anonymous

There Were Two Young Ladies From Birmingham by Anonymous

There's A Young Man Who Lives In Belsize by Anonymous

They Tell Of A Hunter Named Shephard by Anonymous

They've Buried A Salesman Named Phipps by Anonymous

A Thoughtful Young Student At Lister by Anonymous

Two Eager And Dashing Young Beaux by Anonymous

A Venerable Dame In Nic'ragua by Anonymous

A Very Young Girl - Call Her Emma by Anonymous

The Vicar Of Bray by Anonymous

Well, It's Partly The Shape Of The Thing by Anonymous

When Cole Porter Stopped Off At Hong Kong by Anonymous

When King Edward Visited Warwick by Anonymous

When She Took That Walk Down The Aisle by Anonymous

When Thatte Saint George Hadde Slayen Ye Draggon by Anonymous

When You Think Of The Hosts Without No by Anonymous

While Watching A Game Of Croquet by Anonymous

Wrote A Swain To His Gal In Saskatchewan by Anonymous

Yes, Theirs Was A Love That Was Tidal by Anonymous

A Young Beauty, An Expert On Skis by Anonymous

A Young Trapeze Artist Named Bract by Anonymous

A Chinaman Touring The Nile by Frederick Van Horn

A Prelate Of Very High Station by John Wayne

The Ankle's Chief End Is Exposiery by Carolyn Wells

A Girl On A Cruise Boat Named Mercer by Carolyn Wells

Limerick by Carolyn Wells

Limerick by Carolyn Wells

Limerick by Carolyn Wells

Said An Ardent Young Bridegroom Named Trask by Carolyn Wells

Limerick by Thomas Woodrow Wilson

......OMG,anyway,it's really interesting,if you r interested in Edward Lear's limericks also

妙语连珠,韵律天成:一窥文学的轻盈与智慧 暂且将那本关于李尔王打油诗的集子放在书架的另一端,我们在此,为您打开一扇通往想象力与语言艺术的全新大门。 这是一部横跨文学、历史、哲学乃至日常观察的文集,它不依赖于任何固定的诗体格式,不拘泥于幽默或讽刺的单一基调,而是以一种深沉而又流动的笔触,探索人类经验的广袤领域。本书汇集了来自不同时代、不同文化背景的精粹篇章,旨在展现语言作为思维载体所能达到的极致深度与广度。 第一部分:迷失的边界——现代性的形而上学追问 本书开篇便将读者带入一个关于“存在”与“意义”的哲学迷宫。作者(们)并没有提供明确的答案,而是通过一系列碎片化的叙事和高度凝练的散文,挑战读者对现实世界既有框架的认知。 一、镜厅的倒影:主体与他者的消解 本部分着重探讨后结构主义对个体身份认同的冲击。通过对梦境、记忆碎片和公共话语的交叉引用,文章细腻地描摹了一个在信息洪流中不断被重塑和解构的“自我”。例如,其中一篇长文,以一个患有失忆症的画家的视角展开,探讨了艺术创作本身是否只是一种对“缺失”的持续填补,而非对“拥有”的表达。语言在这里被工具化,成为揭示其自身局限性的媒介。我们不再能确定,究竟是世界塑造了语言,还是语言建构了我们所感知的世界。 二、时间的非线性体验:从赫拉克利特到薛定谔 这组作品深入分析了人类对时间感知的矛盾性。作者巧妙地将古希腊哲人的断言与量子力学的悖论并置,探讨“永恒瞬间”的可能性。通过对城市景观中“旧物新生”的观察,如一座老工厂被改建成艺术中心后,其物理结构中残留的“时间叠影”,展现了一种多维度的叙事空间。文字的节奏感被刻意打乱,章节之间并非逻辑推进,而是如同音乐的和弦,在不同的主题间进行共振与回响,迫使读者以一种非线性的方式去阅读和理解。 第二部分:文明的暗语——社会结构与权力景观 本书的第二部分转向社会批判和人类社会运作的底层逻辑。它避开了直接的政治口号,而是通过对细微的社会仪式、仪式性消费和集体无意识行为的解剖,揭示权力如何渗透到最私密的领域。 一、符号的饕餮:消费主义的深度心理学 此部分包含了一系列对当代符号体系的“考古学”研究。作者们对广告语、品牌标识、以及社交媒体上流行的“模因”(Meme)进行了冷峻的审视。他们认为,现代消费不再是对物质的占有,而是对“身份标签”的抢购。其中一篇关于“限量版”现象的论文尤为精辟,它剖析了“稀缺性”这一概念如何被大规模生产的机制反向操作,从而制造出一种持续的焦虑和追逐。 二、都市的异化:空间中的权力痕迹 通过对不同城市规划的对比研究——从巴洛克式的宏伟布局到现代主义的功能性分区——作者探讨了空间如何被用作控制和分类人群的工具。对“等待”这一行为的详尽描述是本部分的亮点:机场的候机大厅、红绿灯前的静止、电梯内的沉默,这些被视为“效率低下”的时刻,实则是权力机构对个体时间进行微观管理的最佳体现。文字的风格在此变得冷峻、精确,如同建筑图纸一般清晰,却又暗藏着对被规训者的同情。 第三部分:内在的风景——记忆、创伤与创造力 文集的后半部分回归到个体经验的复杂性,探索人类精神深处那些难以言喻的情感地带。 一、失语的遗产:家庭叙事中的空白 作者们对“代际创伤”进行了极富诗意和洞察力的描绘。他们关注的并非是明确的灾难,而是那些从未被谈论过的话题、那些被刻意省略的段落,以及在家庭历史中留下的情感真空。通过对老照片的细致描述——那些人物的眼神、衣着的细节、背景中的模糊景物——作者试图重建一个被沉默所包裹的过去。这里的叙事语言变得极度内省,充满了隐喻和未竟之语。 二、造物的冲动:艺术作为最后的庇护所 本书以对创造过程的沉思作结。作者认为,在所有社会结构和意义体系都可能崩塌的境地下,唯一的真实抵抗,在于持续不断地“创造新的事物”。这不仅仅指艺术创作,也包括了日常生活中对习惯的微小颠覆、对既定规则的善意违抗。文集最后几章,以一种近乎冥想的散文形式,探讨了“灵感”这一非理性的飞跃,并赞美了那种不为实用、不为名利,只为“此刻存在”的创作行为。 总结而言,这部文集是一次智识上的远征。它要求读者放下已有的标签和分类系统,准备好在逻辑的边缘行走。它不是提供慰藉的读物,而是激发思考的催化剂,带领我们深入理解人类经验的复杂性、语言的局限性,以及在无意义的汪洋中寻找自身锚点的永恒努力。

作者简介

Bennett Cerf(May 25, 1898 – August 27, 1971) was a publisher and co-founder of Random House , also known for his own compilations of jokes and puns , for regular personal appearances lecturing across the United States , and for his television appearances in the panel game show What's My Line? .(Ref.wikipedia)

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这本书的魅力在于它的“可分享性”。我通常不会把大部分书籍带到办公室,但这一本是个例外。在午休时间,我随便选了几首念给同事听,几乎是百分之百的成功率,总能引来一片善意的哄笑。它对“双关语”和“谐音梗”的运用达到了炉火纯青的地步,很多笑点是那种“哦,原来如此,好狡猾!”的类型,而不是那种直白的、需要解释的笑话。这使得它在跨文化交流中也展现出一定的潜力(当然,这需要读者有一定的语言基础)。我特别留意了那些关于地理位置和人物姓名的韵脚,它们体现了编者在收集过程中的细致入微。这本书给我的最大启示是:幽默,尤其是文字幽默,需要极高的纪律性。它不是随意的胡闹,而是在严格的框架内,对语言进行最大程度的解放。它让我想起小时候读过的那些充满智慧的民间故事,只不过这里的载体更短小,更尖锐,也更适合现代快节奏的生活。

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这本书的装帧和排版风格透露出一种复古的魅力,让人联想到上世纪中叶那种精装文学读物的质感。它不仅仅是一本笑话集,更像是一件可以摆在客厅书架上炫耀的收藏品。我发现,不同于现在许多追求极简主义的出版物,这本的字体选择和页边距的处理都显得非常考究,为那些短小精悍的韵文提供了恰到 অঞ্চল的呼吸空间。阅读的过程,与其说是“阅读”,不如说是一种“品鉴”的过程。我尝试着大声朗读了几篇,发现它们在口头传播中更具爆发力,那种固定的五行结构,一旦掌握了节奏,就如同小型交响乐的完美收尾。其中一些涉及到地方色彩或者特定职业的打油诗,虽然我身处异地,但文字的力量足以将那种地域性的幽默场景鲜活地呈现在脑海中。这本书的选篇覆盖面极广,从日常琐事到稍微有点“坏”心思的玩笑都有涉猎,但整体基调始终保持在一种高雅而不失活泼的界限内。它成功地证明了,最简单的语言结构,经过最精妙的排列组合,可以爆发出惊人的艺术效果。

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我买这本书主要是想在工作间隙给自己找点乐子,但它带给我的远不止是片刻的放松。它激发了我内心深处对语言结构那种近乎痴迷的兴趣。我发现自己开始不自觉地在脑海中构建自己的打油诗,尝试去模仿那种“AABBA”的固定格式,去寻找那些听起来“对味”的押韵词汇。这本书的编排方式也很有意思,它似乎没有严格按照主题分类,而是采取了一种更随机、更接近“意外发现”的顺序排列。这种随机性,恰恰是它迷人之处——你永远不知道下一页会弹出什么样古怪的角色或情境。有些笑话的叙事结构极为精巧,短短五行,却清晰地勾勒出了一个完整的微型故事,包含冲突、高潮和意想不到的反转。这种浓缩叙事的能力,是许多长篇小说都难以企及的。我把它推荐给所有觉得生活有点过于严肃的人,这本书就像一剂精神解毒剂,能迅速帮你把那些沉重的思绪暂时搁置一旁,专注于纯粹的、不含任何杂质的乐趣。

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这本书简直是文字游戏的宝库,捧在手里就像是开启了一个充满机智和幽默的地下世界。我得说,光是翻阅目录就足够让人乐不可支了。它收录的这些小诗歌,每首都是一个浓缩的、精心打磨过的笑话。有的读起来像是突然在你耳边响起的一阵清脆的铃声,让你忍不住会心一笑,而有的则需要你多咂摸两下,才能捕捉到那潜藏在词句之间的狡黠和讽刺。作者(或者说编者)的选材眼光独到,似乎对“好笑”有着一套独特的、近乎偏执的标准。我尤其欣赏那种结构上完美无瑕的打油诗,韵脚和节奏的契合度简直达到了数学上的精确,读起来朗朗上口,让人有一种“原来如此”的顿悟感。这不是那种需要深奥知识背景才能理解的幽默,它的魅力在于其普适性,无论你在哪个行业,从事什么工作,都能从中找到能引发共鸣的段落。它就像是派对上的最佳助兴剂,随手翻开任何一页,都能立刻为沉闷的空气注入活力。我强烈推荐给那些喜欢用文字来消遣,追求快速、高密度笑料的读者。这本书的价值,在于它提供了一种即时满足的阅读体验,而且这种满足感是持久的,因为你总能在下次翻阅时,发现新的趣味点。

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说实话,最初我对“超过三百首”这个数字持保留态度,担心后期会充斥着大量凑数、质量平庸的作品。然而,事实证明我的担忧是多余的。这本书的编辑显然在“筛选”这个环节下了大功夫,保持了惊人的一致性高水准。我注意到,很多其他类似合集为了追求数量,常常会牺牲质量,导致读者在读到一半时就感到疲劳。但这里的每一首小诗,仿佛都经过了千锤百炼,没有一句是多余的废话。更让我惊喜的是,其中夹杂着一些明显带有时代烙印的作品,它们不仅好笑,还像微缩的历史快照,记录了过去某个特定时刻人们的关注点和俚语习惯。这为这本书增添了一层文化考古的维度。我甚至尝试着去分析某些作者的创作手法,比如他们如何巧妙地利用单词的歧义性来制造笑点,那种语言上的“障眼法”真是令人叹为观止。这本书是语言学习者进阶的一个绝佳辅助材料,它用最生动、最有趣的方式,展示了英语语言的灵活性和强大的组合潜力。

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