 | Mark Twain - 1899 - 358 str.
...understand, I mean by word of mouth, not print — was created in America, and has remained at home. The humorous story is told gravely; the teller does...dimly suspects that there is anything funny about it ; but the teller of the comic story tells you beforehand that it is one of the funniest things he has... | |
 | Mark Twain, Charles Dudley Warner - 1900 - 358 str.
...understand, I mean by word of mouth, not print — was created in America, and has remained at home. The humorous story is told gravely; the teller does...dimly suspects that there is anything funny about it ; but the teller of the comic story tells you beforehand that it is one of the funniest things he has... | |
 | Mark Twain - 1900 - 444 str.
...understand, I mean by word of mouth, not print — was created in America, and has remained at home. The humorous story is told gravely; the teller does...dimly suspects that there is anything funny about it ; but the teller of the comic story tells you beforehand that it is one of the funniest things he has... | |
 | Mark Twain - 1900 - 442 str.
...understand, I mean by word of mouth, not print — was created in America, and has remained at home. The humorous story is told gravely; the teller does...dimly suspects that there is anything funny about it ; but the teller of the comic story tells you beforehand that it is one of the funniest things he has... | |
 | Mark Twain - 1901 - 362 str.
[ Omlouváme se, ale obsah této stránky je nepřístupný. ] | |
 | Mark Twain - 1906 - 358 str.
...understand, I mean by word of mouth, not print — was created in America, and has remained at home. The humorous story is told gravely; the teller does...dimly suspects that there is anything funny about it; but the teller of the comic story tells you beforehand that it is one of the funniest things he has... | |
 | Mark Twain - 1917 - 412 str.
...understand, I mean by word of mouth, not print — was created in America, and has remained at home. The humorous story is told gravely; the teller does...dimly suspects that there is anything funny about it; but the teller of the comic story tells you beforehand that it is one of the funniest things he has... | |
 | George Pickett Wilson - 1922 - 218 str.
...Story (which you should read in this connection) appears to give the opposite advice when he says, "The humorous story is told gravely; the teller does...best to conceal the fact that he even dimly suspects there is anything funny about it. . . . " A professional story-teller like Mark Twain, Artemus Ward,... | |
 | Constance Rourke - 1942 - 348 str.
[ Omlouváme se, ale obsah této stránky je nepřístupný. ] | |
| |
The humorous story is told gravely; the teller does his best to conceal the fact that he even dimly suspects that there is anything funny about it... 
