218 



THE HOME, FARM AND BUSINESS CYCLOPAEDIA. 



136. Largess (S). 



137. It is drawn with a drag on (dragon). 

 133. Because it is in bliss while most of the 



others are in Purgatory. 



139. Because you would get bad habits 



from him. 



140. They correspond, but never meet. 



141. Because he soonest takes a fence 



(takes offence). 



142. One that is for-bidding. 



143. It is the end of beef. 



144. The one gathers what he sows ; the 



other sews what she gathers. 



145. Vowels. 



146. It makes him yell " Oh " (yellow). 



147. Anti-money (antimony). 



148. Because they belong to the standing 



army. 



149. The last, 



150. The wheel, because it is tired. 



151. Because without it we should have 



neither Christmas nor a New Year. 



152. He possesses a good constitution. 



153. When it is bound in Morocco. 



154. One that blows foul (fowl) and chops 



about. 



155. The outside. 



156. When it can't bear you. 



157. Scissors. 



158. Because their existence is only in- 



fancy. 



159. A pillow. 



160. She is full of airs. 



161. He is not at all black (a tall black). 



162. Because they make a noise whenever 



they are tolled (told). 



163. Because they are always in tiers (in 



tears). 



164. Nothing satisfies him. 



165. They ought to be taken up. 



166. Because we call them to take us in. 



167. When he takes notes. 



168. When it is in arms. 



169. A lamp lighter. 



170. Debts. 



171. She indulges in-fancy too much. 



172. Because you hear both sides. 



173. When he is going to Bray. 



174. Her coachman. 



175. Because the sooner it is put out the 



better. 



176. When it is eye water (high water). 



177. A wheelwright. 



178. Fuller. 



179. Because it is an invisible force. 



180. When it is under canvas". 



181. People plant them and they shoot. 



182. Cork. 



183. Cadmus. He carries letters from 



Phoenicia to Greece. 



184. He is the sun and air (son and heir) 



of England. 



185. B natural. 



186. One tars his ropes, the other pitches 



his tent. 



187. He gets his grub by the plough. 



188. It shoots from the eye. 



189. It is a Walkinghame (walking game)* 



190. Ashes. 



191. Nothing. 



192. They are skilled in the art of heeling 



(healing). 



193. Falsehood. 



194. Determi-nation 



195. When it is made into little Pats. 

 193. Ode on a yew (O'Donoghue). 



197. Co-nun-drum. 



198. One is a native of Hungary, the other 



a hungry native. 



199. I have not a notion (I have not an 



ocean). 



200. It is very sew-sew (so-so) society. 



201. Letter M. 



202. It comes in the middle of the day. 



203. Because when you put it in your 



pocket you double it, and when you 

 take it out you find it in creases. 



204. When King Claudius of Denmark did 



" murder most foul " (fowl). 



205. The one was governed by deys (days), 



the other by knights (nights). 



206. When it's a little pale (pail). 



207. When it's a little reddish (radish). 



208. When he is a spoon. 



209. When she is anchoring (hankering) 



after a swell. 



210. When she is attached to a buoy (boy). 



211. Gray's Inn (Grazing) Lane. 



212. S IX (S added). 



213. Because it would be 10 to 1 if you 



caught it. 



214. One bob (i.e., one shilling). 



215. Take C A B, and drive through Ham- 



mersmith to find Kew (Q). 



216. A clergyman : he preaches, the doc- 



tor practises. 



217. Sin-on-a-mouse (synonymous). 



218. Sin. 



219. Because all his works are wick-ed, 



and all his wick-ed works are 

 brought to light. 



220. A nail in a shoe. 



221. Because they are always on the 



watch. 



222. It is a fowl (foul) proceeding. 



223. The outside. 



