I came across a comic strip in The Sunday Times of Singapore yesterday which gave me a chuckle. The strip is called Get Fuzzy by Darby Conley, and it was about a certain fable that makes a twist of a well-known English proverb. I did a search and found that the strip is also available online. Click on the image below for a larger view :
Source from -> gocomics.com |
An old British justice named Glover
Once murdered his wife and her lover.
A clue was then found:
His wig on the ground!
But you can't book a judge by his cover.
Heheheh... This lovely pun came from Mr Graham Lester, whose website has other funny poems.
If you find the above two pieces amusing, then you might be interested to know that there is another cheeky version that deals with `don't cover a judge by his book'. But we'll leave that story for another day...
11 comments:
there got one more situation..don't judge a books by it's movie...hehe..
:)
...this sure lighten my day...(:
Nice one you have there Sir..
Sure need good command of English to do such an entry.
Book seller,
Yes, normally I find movies based on books that I've read, a bit disappointing.
Lady Hazel, hope today would be a happy one for you too..
Ayoh Wang,
At first reading, I didn't catch it... so I had to re-read the comic strip before I understood the play on words. I also wondered about the version that goes 'never cover a judge by his book' and was curious enough to search for that story... quite funny too.
In Malay peribahasa, an equivalent twist on words would probably be `ada udang di sebalik mee'.
Muahahaha....
Hilarious how some twisted words and turn of sentence can carry a totally different meaning!
Verse,
If you know any judges who are into karaoke, maybe can tell this story, hehe...
err, how about the lawyer?..hehe.. :)
Errr.... Book seller, I cannot post anymore lawyer jokes. Nanti my friend Verse takmo kawan dah ;-)
hehehe....lol! sentap eh?... :D
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