Peanuts by Charles Schulz for January 26, 1978
Transcript:
Charlie Brown talks to Sally. He says, "May I quote you something from Hamlet? 'Neither a borrower nor a lender be.'"<BR><BR> Sally asks, "What's that supposed to mean?"<BR><BR> Charlie Brown explains, "It means you shouldn't have borrowed that kid's ruler in the first place! Makes you think, doesn't it?"<BR><BR> Sally frowns and asks, "You hate me, don't you?"<BR><BR>
LieutenantCommanderData over 10 years ago
I hear that misquoted as the Bible all the time .
phoenixnyc over 2 years ago
I prefer the Maxwell Q. Klinger version:
“You know what they say….‘Neither a borrower nor a lender be.’ So I stole them!”
kcj almost 2 years ago
CB, you are taking the advice originally given to Laertes… who also had a younger sister… you may want to consider what happened to those two.