Remarks

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By Listen TheBook Posted on May 31, 2023

In Category - Satire, Humorous Fiction

Authors: Bill Nye In Year : 1887

Book Language: English

Audiobook: Remarks

Directions
My School Days - Recollections of Noah Webster
To Her Majesty - Habits of a Literary Man
A Father's Letter - Archimedes
To the President-Elect - Anatomy
Mr. Sweeney's Cat - The Heyday of Life
They Fell - Second Letter to the President
Milling in Pompeii - Broncho Sam
How Evolution Evolves - Hours With Great Men
Concerning Coroners - Down East Rum
Railway Etiquette - B. Franklin, Deceased
Life Insurance as a Health Restorer - The Opium Habit
More Paternal Correspondence - Twombley's Tale
On Cyclones - The Arabian Language
Verona - A Great Upheaval
The Weeping Woman - The Crops
Literary Freaks - A Father's Advice to His Son
Eccentricity in Lunch - Insomnia in Domestic Animals
Along Lake Superior - I Tried Milling
Our Forefathers - In Acknowledgement
Preventing a Scandal - About Portraits
The Old South - Knights of the Pen
The Wild Cow -Spinal Meningitis
Skimming the Milky Way - A Thrilling Experience
Catching a Buffalo - John Adams
The Wail Of A Wife - Bunker Hill
A Lumber Camp - My Lecture Abroad
The Miner at Home - An Operatic Entertainment
Dogs and Dog Days - Christopher Columbus
Accepting the Laramie Postoffice - A Journalistic Tenderfoot
The Amateur Carpenter - The Average Hen
Woodtick William's Story - In Washington
My Experience as an Agriculturist - A New Autograph Album
A Resign - My Mine
Mush and Melody - The Blase Young Man
History of Babylon - Lovely Horrors
The Bite of a Mad Dog - Arnold Winkelreid
Murray and the Mormons - About Geology
A Wallula Night - Flying Machines
Asking for a Pass - Words About Washington
The Board of Trade - The Cow-Boy
Stirring Incidents at a Fire - The Little Barefoot Boy
Favored a Higher Fine - I Spy.
Mark Anthony - Man Overbored
Done It A-Purpose.- Picnic Incidents
Nero - Squaw Jim
Squaw Jim's Religion - One Kind of Fool
John Adams' Diary - John Adams' Diary. (No. 2.)
John Adams' Diary (No. 3.) - Heap Brain.
The Approaching Humorist - What We Eat
Care of House Plants - A Peaceable Man.
Biography of Spartacus - Concerning Book Publishing.
A Calm. - The Story of a Struggler.
The Old Subscriber. - My Dog.
A Picturesque Picnic. - Taxidermy.
The Ways of Doctors.- Absent Minded.
Woman's Wonderful Influence. - Causes for Thanksgiving.
Farming in Maine. - Doosedly Dilatory.
Every Man His Own Paper Hanger. - Sixty Minutes in America.
Rev. Mr. Hallelujah's Hoss. - Somnambulism and Crime.
Modern Architecture. - Letter to a Communist.
The Warrior's Oration. - The Holy Terror.
Boston Common and Environs. - Drunk in a Plug Hat.
Spring. - The Duke of Rawhide.
Etiquette at Hotels. - Fifteen Years Apart.
Dessicated Mule. - Time's Changes.
Letter From New York. - Crowns and Crowned Heads.
My Physician. - All About Oratory.
Strabusmus and Justice. - A Spencerian Ass.
Anecdotes of Justice. - The Chinese God.
A Great Spiritualist. - General Sheridan's Horse.
A Circular. - The Photograph Habit.
Rosalinde. - The Church Debt.
A Collection of Keys. - Extracts from a Queen's Diary.
Shorts. - We.
A Mountain Snowstorm. - Lost Money.
Dr. Dizart's Dog. - Chinese Justice.
Answers to Correspondents. - Great Sacrifice of Bric-a-brac.
A Convention. - Come Back.
A New Play. - The Silver Dollar.
Polygamy as a Religious Duty. - The Newspaper.
Wrestling with the Mazy. - Anecdotes of the Stage.
George the Third. - The Cell Nest.
Parental Advice. - Early Day Justice.
The Indian Orator. - You Heah Me, Sah!
Plato. - The Expensive Word.
Petticoats at the Polls. - The Sedentary Hen.
A Bright Future for Pugilism. - The Snake Indian.
Roller Skating. - No More Frontier.
A Letter of Regrets. - Venice.
She Kind of Coaxed Him. - Answering an Invitation.
Street Cars and Curiosities. -The Poor Blind Pig.
Daniel Webster. - Two Ways of Telling It.
All About Menials. - A Powerful Speech.
A Goat in a Frame. - To a Married Man.
To an Embryo Poet. - Eccentricities of Genius.

"The range of subjects treated in this book is wonderful, even to me. It is a library of universal knowledge, and the facts contained in it are different from any other facts now in use. I have carefully guarded, all the way through, against using hackneyed and moth-eaten facts. As a result, I am able to come before the people with a set of new and attractive statements, so fresh and so crisp that an unkind word would wither them in a moment." - Summary by The Author