In reference to the St. Crispin's Day speech in Henry V, and said with as much gusto as the speech itself:
"Put down your pencil! Grab a sword! Find a French person, and kill them!"
Talking about putting yourself out on a limb and trying something new:
"It's like when you're learning a new language; you don't start out with the eleven-syllable words; you start out with the one-syllable words. 'Donde'. Oh wait . . . that's two."
Talking of the horrid Twilight phenomenon:
"Why read Twilight when you could be rereading Hamlet?"
{i couldn't agree more}
"Put down your pencil! Grab a sword! Find a French person, and kill them!"
Talking about putting yourself out on a limb and trying something new:
"It's like when you're learning a new language; you don't start out with the eleven-syllable words; you start out with the one-syllable words. 'Donde'. Oh wait . . . that's two."
Talking of the horrid Twilight phenomenon:
"Why read Twilight when you could be rereading Hamlet?"
{i couldn't agree more}
2 comments:
Wait a cotton pickin' minute there bucko! "horrid Twilight phenomenon." You loved Twilight. So did I. I'll grant you it's not erudite, "meaningful" literature, but I don't think all things worth reading should be. Don't be getting all snobby lit girl on me. Don't let all those English profs rob you of a thumping good read. Of course, this diatribe means Hamlet no harm. That one rocks! I've gained a new appreciation for Macbeth, too, after seeing the revamped one with James McAvoy. Have you seen that yet? You'll love it.
I'm willing to try killing with a pencil, that's what Joker did. Oh wait, that was pretty messed up.
I do stand in defense of "horrid Twilight phenomenon"- having read it, I have an unfortunate acquaintance with how pithy it is... Yet, I would re-read Midsummer Night's Dream methinks.
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