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Updated: May 19, 2025
Here we anchored and rolled heavily through the night, a regular seesaw of head and heels. Seamen have prejudices about ships, pronouncing some steady and others 'uncommon lively. I find them under most circumstances 'much of a muchness. The next morning carried us forty miles along the Bassam country and villages, Little, Piccaninny, and Great, to Grand Bassam.
When she sits down, it is on a great round space of her Maker's footstool, where she looks as if nothing could ever move her. She imposes awe and respect by the muchness of her personality, to such a degree that you probably credit her with far greater moral and intellectual force than she can fairly claim.
Some of them had wives who could talk to them, and some hadn't," said Mrs. Baker, with a queer intonation in her abrupt ending. "But surely," said Mrs. Lee, "many of them must have been above I mean, they must have had nothing to get hold of; so that you could manage them." Mrs. Baker laughed cheerfully and remarked that they were very much of a muchness.
"Well, I must say I didn't expect you to ask that question," said Mr. Carrington pettishly. "What kind of terms was the late Lord Loudwater likely to be on with his heir? They hated one another like poison." "I thought as much," said Mr. Flexen. "And what kind of a man is the new man anything like his dead cousin?" "Oh, well, all the Loudwaters are pretty much of a muchness.
"But you mustn't go to show me the very wicked ones." "Why they are all pretty much of a muchness for that." "I mean the murderers I couldn't bear such a sight." "Got none," said Fry sorrowfully; "parted with the last of that sort four months ago up at eight down at nine you understand, miss."
It's a most unfortunate thing that he was there, and a sad coincidence that those rings of his were much of a muchness with the rings in the tray in the old man's parlour but I've never doubted him. No, sir! I believe all this business goes a lot deeper than that!
Now I had been kidded enough about that legacy of mine, and when that doll, that ain't such a muchness herself, commences to hand out inferences, I naturally lost my goat, but remembering that I am now a lady I let go of my hatpin and merely remarked, 'Yes, but I came by it honestly, and I can safely say that I am no Foxy Grandpa's fair-haired child.
"You would like woman to be a household drudge." "So I would, only drudge don't sound well. Call her a ministering angel instead, and it comes to the same thing. They both of 'em means much of a muchness; getting up your linen decent, and seeing that you have a bit of something hot when you come home late. Well, good-night, old fellow. I shall have my hair combed if I stay much longer.
The Dormouse had closed its eyes by this time, and was going off into a doze; but, on being pinched by the Hatter, it woke up again with a little shriek, and went on, " that begins with an M, such as mouse-traps, and the moon, and memory, and muchness you know you say things are 'much of a muchness' did you ever see such a thing as a drawing of a muchness?"
'And I carries weight in 'em too, Mr. Jasper. Feel those! producing two other large keys. 'Hand me Mr. Sapsea's likewise. Surely this is the heaviest of the three. 'You'll find 'em much of a muchness, I expect, says Durdles. 'They all belong to monuments. They all open Durdles's work. Durdles keeps the keys of his work mostly. Not that they're much used.
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