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Thomas Hood, the celebrated English poet and humorist, delighted readers with his witty verse and satirical wit during the Victorian era. From "The Song of the Shirt" to "The Bridge of Sighs," Hood's poetry captured the social injustices and human foibles of his time with keen observation and biting humor, earning him a place among the great humorists of English literature.
"Some minds improve by travel, others, rather, resemble copper wire, or brass, which get the narrower by going farther."
"The best of friends fall out, and so his teeth had done some years ago."
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