"Which English comic actor do you associate with the line ""Infamy, Infamy, They've all got it in for me""?"
Take It from Here jokes and comic exchanges from "Take It from Here" were recycled in the series of "Carry On" films when scriptwriter Talbot Rothwell ran out of time, and Muir and Norden gave him some old "TIFH" scripts – for instance, the line spoken by Julius Caesar (played by Kenneth Williams) on facing some would-be assassins: "Infamy! Infamy! They've all got it in for me!" While the humour was undoubtedly parochially British, in his autobiography Frank Muir expressed gratification and wonder that the show was so well received in Australia – where "TIFH"'s subtlety, and the show's implied confidence in the listeners'
Infamy may have already received. There are two types of infamy: infamy of law ("infamia juris") and infamy of fact ("infamia facti"). "Infamy of law" is contracted in one of three ways. Either the law itself attaches this juridical ineligibility and incapacity to the commission of certain crimes, or makes it contingent upon the decision of a judge, or finally connects it with the penalty imposed by the judge. This kind of infamy is incurred chiefly by those guilty of duelling (whether as principals or seconds), rape (as likewise those who co-operate in it), attempt to marry during the lifetime of