Long John Silver from "Treasure Island".
The joke about a man with a wooden leg named Smith in Mary Poppins is a play on words known as a pun. The humor lies in the unexpected twist of the punchline, where it is revealed that his other leg is also named Smith. This type of wordplay is a common comedic device used to create humor through clever linguistic manipulation.
Shiver me timbers!
A peg leg is named for its construction, which typically features a wooden peg or limb that serves as a substitute for a missing leg. This design was historically used by amputees, allowing them to walk again after losing a limb. The term "peg" reflects the simple, functional nature of the device, emphasizing its role as a basic prosthetic.
Operation Wooden Leg happened in 1985.
a pirate
You need to take the picture of the man by using a camera.
it has no answer it is a joke because the blind man cant see and the person he is telling it to cant hear and their is no purpose in scratching a wooden leg because it can not itch
no he doesnt have a wooden leg.
The joke about a man with a wooden leg named Smith in Mary Poppins is a play on words known as a pun. The humor lies in the unexpected twist of the punchline, where it is revealed that his other leg is also named Smith. This type of wordplay is a common comedic device used to create humor through clever linguistic manipulation.
No, Captain James Cook did not have a wooden leg.
They don't allow cameras in the city.
Because you cant take any photo using wooden legs. You need a camera.
Because you need a camera to take a picture...
Long John Silver is a fictional character in Robert Louis Stevenson's Treasure Island. Contrary to popular belief, he did not have a wooden leg in the novel; it was amputated "just below the knee" by a surgeon when he was quartermaster. Silver used a crutch in the novel, not a wooden leg, hence the phrase "one-legged seafaring man."
No.
The leg. The leg of his piano, that is.
Her Wooden Leg - 1913 was released on: USA: 25 August 1913