OK. I have a collection:
The Clancy twins stared out across the ocean and Eamonn said:
'Look at all that water.'
'Yes,' said Pat. 'And that's only the top!'
O'Hanlan sat in the cafe and perused the menu. Then he called the waitress and said:
'I don't want a set-price meal, can you do separate orders?'
'Yes sir,' said the waitress. 'What would you like?'
'Well,' said O'Hanlan, 'how much is two boiled eggs?'
Two boiled eggs is £1.50 sir,' was the reply.
'And how much is one boiled egg?' he asked.
'One boiled egg is £1, sir,' muttered the waitress impatiently.
'Well, then,' said O'Hanlan, 'I'll have the other
Sean couldn't believe it. Saturday morning 9.30 a.m. and there's a knock at the door and he's confronted by a debt collector.
'I've come to find out why you haven't made any payments on the double glazing you had fitted.'
'Don't ask me,' said Sean. 'Ask the salesman. Sure he said the stuff would pay for itself in six months!'
Till have a pair of kippers,' said Murphy to the fishmonger.
'I'm sorry. We haven't got a pair left,' said he.
'That's all right,' said Murphy. 'Give me two odd ones, she won't know the difference!'
'Honestly Father,' said Biddie McGrath. 'Your sermons are a wonder to behold. Sure we didn't know what sin was till you came to the parish!'
Father McGee walked into the church and spotted a man sitting cross-legged on the altar.
'My son,' said the holy man, 'what are you doing? Who are you?'
'I'm God,' said the stranger.
'Pardon?'
'I'm God,' he repeated. 'This is my house!'
Father McGee ran into the presbytery and, in total panic, rang the archbishop.
'Your reverence,' said he, 'I hate to trouble you, but there's a man sat on me altar who claims he's God. What'll he do?'
Take no chances,' said the archbishop. 'Get back in the church and look busy!'
It was preaching each Sunday that made Father Brown a few pounds extra on the side. You see he had a weekly bet with the altar boy that he could improvise a sermon on any subject at a moment's notice.
Each week the altar boy left a note on the lectern, and each week the priest ad-libbed his way through. Finally the youngster thought he had the priest stone cold by leaving a note that merely said: 'Constipation'.
Totally unconcerned, Father Brown glanced at the paper looked up and began:
'And Moses, taking the tablets, went up into the mountain ...'