I think you didn’t add the excerpt so sorry can’t awnser
The sentence that uses humor in the excerpt from Charles Farrar Browne's interview with President Lincoln is this one.
"<span>"Wall, sir," sed I, "you's never more mistaken in your life. You hain't gut a orfiss I'd take under no circumstances. I'm A. Ward. Wax figgers is my perfeshun. I'm the father of Twins, and they look like me--BOTH OF THEM. I *** to pay a friendly visit to the President eleck of the United States. If so be you wants to see me, say so,--if not, say so I'm orf like a jug handl"</span>
Answer:
The words Feeble and Tremendous both have opposite meanings. They are antonyms.
Explanation:
Feeble means weak or something/someone that has no strength. Tremendous means something that is enormous, huge, or great in size and quantity. These two meanings are opposite and can be used to draw a contrast between two things.
Feeble is a term most times used to qualify a person who is weak, infirm, or sick. When an opinion does not hold water, it can also be referred to as feeble. Tremendous is used to qualify something which is great in quantity or size.
The first or last one depends !!