| """She's been overindulged and has no sense of humour." | |
| "Elegance of feeling, discreet humour, pretty paper, nice writing." | |
| "It's not humour, it's journalism." | |
| "Kidnapped." A thief with a sense of humour. | |
| "Must have own black sweatshirt and no sense of humour." | |
| """She's been overindulged and has no sense of humour." | |
| "Elegance of feeling, discreet humour, pretty paper, nice writing." | |
| "It's not humour, it's journalism." | |
| "Kidnapped." A thief with a sense of humour. | |
| "Must have own black sweatshirt and no sense of humour." | |
| 'According to the classical theory of the four humours, 'men were thought to be hot and dry, which was good. | |
| Allow me to return the favor by releasing the evil humours from your skull. | |
| Come, an 'twere not for thy humours, there's not a better wench in England. | |
| Good mistress, this poor fellow has died from a sudden imbalance of the humours. | |
| He needs blistering. On the back to draw the humours from the brain. Blistering on the legs to draw the humours to the lower extremities. | |
| 'According to the classical theory of the four humours, 'men were thought to be hot and dry, which was good. | |
| Allow me to return the favor by releasing the evil humours from your skull. | |
| Come, an 'twere not for thy humours, there's not a better wench in England. | |
| Good mistress, this poor fellow has died from a sudden imbalance of the humours. | |
| He needs blistering. On the back to draw the humours from the brain. Blistering on the legs to draw the humours to the lower extremities. | |
| - It's good-humoured stuff, I'd say. | |
| Always found him good-humoured. | |
| And, humoured thus, comes at the last And, with a little pin, bores through his castle wall and, | |
| He spoke, I humoured him. | |
| I humoured her. | |
| - Are you humouring me? | |
| - Are you humouring me? | |
| - Frankly, Doctor... l'm a little tired of humouring you. | |
| - I'm humouring him. | |
| - I'm not humouring you. | |
| - It's good-humoured stuff, I'd say. | |
| Always found him good-humoured. | |
| And, humoured thus, comes at the last And, with a little pin, bores through his castle wall and, | |
| He spoke, I humoured him. | |
| I humoured her. | |
| - Are you humouring me? | |
| - Are you humouring me? | |
| - Frankly, Doctor... l'm a little tired of humouring you. | |
| - I'm humouring him. | |
| - I'm not humouring you. | |
