"no more smile to him than there is to a ham"
Posted by Fennec on July 29, 2004
hi,
first time here...
while reading Huckleberry Finn I stumbled on this strange expression (?) - used on a sly undertaker, the "softest, glidingest, stealthiest man I ever see" (in Huck's words).
and he adds, "there warn't no more smile to him than there is to a ham".
anyone have any idea what he might mean by that?
thanks very much.
- So here's another one: "as mild as goose milk". Fennec 30/July/04
- "No more smile to him than there is to a ham" Bookworm 29/July/04
- "No more smile to him than there is to a ham" Fennec 29/July/04
- Comparison R. Berg 30/July/04
- Comparison Lotg (OZ) 30/July/04
- Comparison Fennec 30/July/04
- Comparison Lotg (OZ) 31/July/04
- Comparison Fennec 31/July/04
- Goose milk? Lotg (OZ) 31/July/04
- Goose milk? Fennec 01/August/04
- Goose milk? Lotg (OZ) 31/July/04
- Comparison Fennec 31/July/04
- Comparison Lotg (OZ) 31/July/04
- Comparison Fennec 30/July/04
- Comparison Lotg (OZ) 30/July/04
- Comparison R. Berg 30/July/04
- "No more smile to him than there is to a ham" Fennec 29/July/04