When insults had class

Most of the ones I use, even when they don't have words that would generate a string of "*", are probably going to fall off the far edge of "family friendly":eek:, so I will respect the Gorilla's tender delicate sensibilities and not put them here.:p
 
I always admired Churchill and Twain's ability to insult someone so eloquently that it took a moment to realize that it was an insult.

I love the way people spoke in earlier times. I've read letters written by union and confederate soldiers to and from their loved ones. Most weren't anywhere near being literary but they were eloquent none the less in their simplicity and gentle style.

Makes me sick how the language has been butchered, spoken, in print and, the latest and most devastating thing, texting on cell phones. If things continue to degrade at this rate of escalation we will soon be back to grunts and clicks and squeaks where we started.

I guess I just got carried away here sorry for the rant.....
 
"Dr. Johnson, your member is sticking out."

"You flatter yourself, Madam. It's hanging out."





"Sir Winston, you are drunk."

"I am, Madam, but you are ugly, and in the morning I'll be sober."
 
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James May to Jeremy Clarkson on British Top Gear regarding a technical explanation:-

"Jeremy, I can't explain it to you. I get dizzy just trying to think down to your level."
 
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