“Don't let's go to the dogs tonight,
For mother will be there.”
"Don't Let's Go to the Dogs Tonight", She-Shanties (1926).
A. P. Herbert: 22 citations0 J'aime
A. P. Herbert: Citations en anglais
“Was the cow crossed?"
"No, your worship, it was an open cow.”
A. P. Herbert livre Uncommon Law
"The Negotiable Cow".
Uncommon Law (1935)
A. P. Herbert livre Uncommon Law
"Is It a Free Country?"
Uncommon Law (1935)
“Justice should be cheap but judges expensive.”
A. P. Herbert livre Uncommon Law
"What Is a Judge?"
Uncommon Law (1935)
“The critical period in matrimony is breakfast-time.”
A. P. Herbert livre Uncommon Law
"Is Marriage Lawful?"
Uncommon Law (1935)
A. P. Herbert livre Uncommon Law
"Which Is the Liberal Party?"
Uncommon Law (1935)
"Seeing It Through", London Transport poster by Eric Kennington (1944).
"Lines for a Worthy Person", Ballads for Broadbrows (1930).
A. P. Herbert livre Uncommon Law
"Is Fox-Hunting Fun?"
Uncommon Law (1935)
A. P. Herbert livre Uncommon Law
"What Is the Crown?"
Uncommon Law (1935)
"Seeing It Through", London Transport poster by Eric Kennington (1944).
A. P. Herbert livre Uncommon Law
"Is It a Free Country?"
Uncommon Law (1935)
“Let's stop somebody from doing something!
Everybody does too much.”
"Let's Stop Somebody from Doing Something", Ballads for Broadbrows (1930).
“The portions of a woman which appeal to man's depravity
Are constructed with considerable care.”
"Lines on a Book Borrowed from the Ship's Doctor", A. P. H.: His Life and Times (1970).
A. P. Herbert livre Uncommon Law
"Is It a Free Country?"
Uncommon Law (1935)
A. P. Herbert livre Uncommon Law
"Is It a Free Country?"
Uncommon Law (1935)
Speech to Parliament, 1930s; quoted by Bernard Levin in The Pendulum Years (1970).
"Poor Old Britain", Leave My Old Morale Alone (1948).
“A highbrow is the kind of person who looks at a sausage and thinks of Picasso.”
A. P. Herbert livre Uncommon Law
"Is 'Highbrow' Libellous?"
Uncommon Law (1935)
“For I must write to The Times tonight, and save the world from sin.”
"The Saviours", Laughing Ann (1925).
