Linguistic humor, Stranded prepositions

Arranged in order of depth of recursion…

Source: John Moore. 1961. You English words. A book about them. New York: Dell. 197.

I lately lost a preposition;
It hid, I thought, beneath my chair,
And angrily I cried, "Perdition!
Up from out of in under there."
Correctness is my vade mecum,
And straggling phrases I abhor,
And yet I wondered, "What should he come
Up from out of in under there for?"

Source: http://www.crossmyt.com/hc/linghebr/austheir.html

Child to parent:
What did you bring that book that I don't like to be read to out of up for?

An even longer version, via David Richerby (yes, yes, we know, "Down Under" is a proper noun...):
What did you bring that book that I don't like to be read to out of about Down Under up for?

Source: James Thurber. 1957. Alarms and diversions. New York: Harper & Row. 26.

The day I got dressed and was about to leave the hospital, I heard a nurse and an interne discussing a patient who had got something in his eye. "It's a bad city to get something in your eye in," the nurse said. "Yes," the interne agreed, "but there isn't a better place to get something in your eye out in." I rushed past them with my hair in my wild eyes, and left the hospital. It was high time, too.