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- Clerk_of_the_Weather abstract "The Clerk of the Weather or the Weather Clerk is "an imaginary functionary facetiously supposed to direct the weather."The Clerk of the Weather appears in children's stories by Rose Fyleman ("The Weather Clerk"), Robert Swindells (The Weather-Clerk), and others.He also appears in facetious turns of phrase such as "another fine day was supplied by the clerk of the weather".In Nathaniel Hawthorne's short story "A Visit to the Clerk of the Weather" (1836), he is imagined as a 6000-year-old man living on another planet. Within his dwelling, he has a stock of thunderbolts, rainbows, hailstones, sacks of wind, and a "portable tempest, firmly secured with iron bands". His companions include Jack Frost and Spring.In Samuel Clemens' speech at the New England Society of New York in 1876, he attributed New England weather to "raw apprentices in the Weather Clerk's factory, who experiment and learn how in New England, for board and clothes, and then are promoted to make weather for countries that require a good article, and will take their custom elsewhere if they don't get it."U. A. Fanthorpe, in her poem "Special", refers to a class of children looking after a dog as 'Clerks of the Weather'.".
- Clerk_of_the_Weather wikiPageID "32983297".
- Clerk_of_the_Weather wikiPageLength "2319".
- Clerk_of_the_Weather wikiPageOutDegree "14".
- Clerk_of_the_Weather wikiPageRevisionID "676515231".
- Clerk_of_the_Weather wikiPageWikiLink Category:British_folklore.
- Clerk_of_the_Weather wikiPageWikiLink Category:Sky_and_weather_gods.
- Clerk_of_the_Weather wikiPageWikiLink Hail.
- Clerk_of_the_Weather wikiPageWikiLink Hailstones.
- Clerk_of_the_Weather wikiPageWikiLink Jack_Frost.
- Clerk_of_the_Weather wikiPageWikiLink Mark_Twain.
- Clerk_of_the_Weather wikiPageWikiLink Nathaniel_Hawthorne.
- Clerk_of_the_Weather wikiPageWikiLink New_England_Society_of_New_York.
- Clerk_of_the_Weather wikiPageWikiLink Rainbow.
- Clerk_of_the_Weather wikiPageWikiLink Robert_Swindells.
- Clerk_of_the_Weather wikiPageWikiLink Rose_Fyleman.
- Clerk_of_the_Weather wikiPageWikiLink Samuel_Clemens.
- Clerk_of_the_Weather wikiPageWikiLink Spring_(season).
- Clerk_of_the_Weather wikiPageWikiLink Thunderbolt.
- Clerk_of_the_Weather wikiPageWikiLink Thunderbolts.
- Clerk_of_the_Weather wikiPageWikiLink U._A._Fanthorpe.
- Clerk_of_the_Weather wikiPageWikiLink Wind.
- Clerk_of_the_Weather wikiPageWikiLinkText "Clerk of the Weather".
- Clerk_of_the_Weather hasPhotoCollection Clerk_of_the_Weather.
- Clerk_of_the_Weather wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Europe-myth-stub.
- Clerk_of_the_Weather wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Orphan.
- Clerk_of_the_Weather wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Portal.
- Clerk_of_the_Weather subject Category:British_folklore.
- Clerk_of_the_Weather subject Category:Sky_and_weather_gods.
- Clerk_of_the_Weather type Article.
- Clerk_of_the_Weather type Article.
- Clerk_of_the_Weather comment "The Clerk of the Weather or the Weather Clerk is "an imaginary functionary facetiously supposed to direct the weather."The Clerk of the Weather appears in children's stories by Rose Fyleman ("The Weather Clerk"), Robert Swindells (The Weather-Clerk), and others.He also appears in facetious turns of phrase such as "another fine day was supplied by the clerk of the weather".In Nathaniel Hawthorne's short story "A Visit to the Clerk of the Weather" (1836), he is imagined as a 6000-year-old man living on another planet. ".
- Clerk_of_the_Weather label "Clerk of the Weather".
- Clerk_of_the_Weather sameAs m.0h54ps5.
- Clerk_of_the_Weather sameAs Q5131885.
- Clerk_of_the_Weather sameAs Q5131885.
- Clerk_of_the_Weather wasDerivedFrom Clerk_of_the_Weather?oldid=676515231.
- Clerk_of_the_Weather isPrimaryTopicOf Clerk_of_the_Weather.