People need insults.
Most people behave so abominably that they cry out for abuse. To be prepared for the next onslaught, everyone needs a line to drop on the pretentious boss, the overbearing in-laws, or the rude driver.
Count on the best insult-slinger in history--William Shakespeare--to supply the perfect last word! Shakespeare's Insults contains 4,190 of the most humorous, snobbish, and snide one-liners from the Bard himself.
Who wouldn't win an argument by calling an opponent a "milk-livered man," "lord of folded arms," or "testy babe"? Organized in three parts--short, quick vituperation; play-by-play insults; and an index of topical scorn--this thorough compilation includes scores of high-quality barbs certain to elevate the speaker above such commonplace retorts as "I know you are, but what am I?"
Never be at a loss for words again. | |
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