How many once-mighty, now-doddering brands can you spot in this 1960 clip?

FORBES: Twilight Of The Gods

But Paul Jesson's Sir Toby, belching and farting on a purple sofa with the doddering, death's-head Aguecheek of David Bradley, is no jolly knight.

ECONOMIST: Shakespeare's ��Twelfth Night��

You are in a minority here in America and, I imagine, everywhere else where people do not have the economic mentality of a prissy, doddering rentier.

ECONOMIST: Letters

Warwick was seventy-six years old, tall, stooped, and frumpy-looking, with a well-worn tweed jacket, liver spots dotting his skin, wispy gray hair by all appearances, a doddering, midcentury academic.

NPR: Excerpt: 'Better: A Surgeon's Notes on Performance'

If the person was mental, all the more reason to come to his aid, as had not Jesus said, Blessed are those who help those who cannot help themselves, but are too mental, doddering, or have a disability?

NEWYORKER: Tenth of December

She does this now rather than ferry her doddering mother (a feisty Frances Sternhagen) to the grocery story or chitchat with her husband (a sad sack John Ellison Conlee) or hover over her daughter (a solid Phoebe Strole).

WSJ: Review: Edie Falco shines in touching 'The Madrid'

In February, 1937, Roosevelt floated his plan: claiming that the Justices were doddering, and unable to keep up with the business at hand, he would name an additional Justice for every sitting Justice over the age of seventy.

NEWYORKER: Benched