Importants incidents that happend in three men in a boat
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Incident no.1
Three men in a boat is full of great humor. The humor is woven in the language and the funny incidents that occur to Harris, George and J. himself, the narrator. The plot is small. Three Victorian men have a boat journey. The random anecdotes and funny situations make it a comedy classic. One after another, all the incidents are ribtickling. Whether it may be packing, making Irish stew, taking water, punting, visiting the inn having a trout in a glass case, meeting of Tom the cat and Montmorencyall have classical humor that defies description. This humor is a bit ironical also and is a sweet criticism. It is a light satire of its own kind. No one can help laughing at the commotion caused by the young lady's foxterrier or when the punt boy hangs on his pole like a monkey. The novel is, thus, a comedy classic of its own times.
Incident no.2
Harris proposed that they should have scrambled eggs for breakfast. He boasted of being very good at preparing scrambled eggs. He said he often did them at picnics and when out on yachts and was quite famous for them. J. and George were thus tempted to have them and gladly handed him out the stove and the fryingpan and all the eggs that had not smashed. Harris was in total mess with the dish. He faced trouble in breaking the eggs, getting them into the fryingpan, and keeping them off his trousers and sleeve. After a lot of effort, he could fix some halfadozen into the pan. He was harassed even while cooking them. Whenever he went near the pan, he burned himself, and then he would drop everything and dance round the stove, flicking his fingers and cursing the things. The end result was also quite disappointing. Six eggs went into the fryingpan, and all that came out was a teaspoonful of burnt and unappetizing looking mess. Harris blamed the fryingpan for the disaster
Three men in a boat is full of great humor. The humor is woven in the language and the funny incidents that occur to Harris, George and J. himself, the narrator. The plot is small. Three Victorian men have a boat journey. The random anecdotes and funny situations make it a comedy classic. One after another, all the incidents are ribtickling. Whether it may be packing, making Irish stew, taking water, punting, visiting the inn having a trout in a glass case, meeting of Tom the cat and Montmorencyall have classical humor that defies description. This humor is a bit ironical also and is a sweet criticism. It is a light satire of its own kind. No one can help laughing at the commotion caused by the young lady's foxterrier or when the punt boy hangs on his pole like a monkey. The novel is, thus, a comedy classic of its own times.
Incident no.2
Harris proposed that they should have scrambled eggs for breakfast. He boasted of being very good at preparing scrambled eggs. He said he often did them at picnics and when out on yachts and was quite famous for them. J. and George were thus tempted to have them and gladly handed him out the stove and the fryingpan and all the eggs that had not smashed. Harris was in total mess with the dish. He faced trouble in breaking the eggs, getting them into the fryingpan, and keeping them off his trousers and sleeve. After a lot of effort, he could fix some halfadozen into the pan. He was harassed even while cooking them. Whenever he went near the pan, he burned himself, and then he would drop everything and dance round the stove, flicking his fingers and cursing the things. The end result was also quite disappointing. Six eggs went into the fryingpan, and all that came out was a teaspoonful of burnt and unappetizing looking mess. Harris blamed the fryingpan for the disaster
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