Palindromes:

• Sue, dice, do, to decide us.
• Do Good’s deeds live on? No, Evil’s deeds do, O God.
• Marge let a moody baby doom a telegram.
• No, it can assess an action.
• Poor Dan is in a droop.
• Repel evil as a live leper.
• See few owe fees.
• Niagara, O roar again!
• No, set a maple here, help a mate, son.
• Too far, Edna, we wander afoot.
• “Reviled did I live,” said I, “as evil I did deliver.”
• No, it is opposition.
• Revered now, I live on. O, did I do no evil, I wonder, ever?
• Madame, not one man is selfless; I name not one, madam.
• Draw no dray a yard onward.
• Yawn a more Roman way.
• Doom an evil deed, liven a mood.
• See, slave, I demonstrate yet arts no medieval sees.

J.A. Lindon devised this vignette, which is one long palindrome if words, rather than letters, are taken as the unit: “On radios with noisy speakers everywhere glass and china rattles; waiters, many of one race, move forks and knives, while knives and forks move, race; one of many waiters rattles china and glass, everywhere speakers noisy, with radios on …”