odd fellow

He's an odd fellow at the best of times, and to-night he's got an attack of what he calls the blacks—his form of blues.

There is a cousin who lives there; not quite as old as Sir Marcus—a very odd fellow; indeed, I should say decidedly mad.

The addresses he was invited to deliver at Odd-Fellow's lodges and at many more public places were very numerous.

A very odd fellow,” observed two or three of the boys; “I wonder how he will turn out.

Now, I daresay you think me a very odd fellow to come out of my shell to you in this off-hand way.