What is “more humorous than passionate attempts to invent artificial languages, Volapük, Esperanto and what not, to do the work that the English language is already doing all over the sea, and will, apparently, soon be doing all over the land”?
Clue: This is according to essayist Theodore Watts-Dunton
Answer: Nothing. (The answer is in black text on the black background. Highlight it to view.)
Citation: Ernest Rhys,
Modern English Essays (1922), p. 120.