![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj2jn-ukDUBJKz4ZBEhiuR3pydT9cAgM6un-l0y3FIooi2qjAwfjmTKgHTYT9uRP3Am6J49yAt2aoK3vwNFGavp2xsorArMcZmQPD1_XIQh4XHRhKI4Zf35S4iU1irUK2FG51BupkZOqlY/s400/Elizabethan+Pearls+before+Modern+Swine.png)
While we're in a Julius Caesar mood, let's take a look at this comic (forwarded to me by a colleague).
It's something that might be called "Elizabethan Pearls before Modern Swine":
Links: The Comic Strip at comics.com.
Click below to purchase a Pearls Before Swine collection from amazon.com
(and to support Bardfilm as you do so).
(and to support Bardfilm as you do so).
1 comment:
"Shut you fat mouf!" captures the point of "Lend me your ears," though "Pipe down and listen to me" sounds a bit more genteel. How do you quiet a raucous crowd? The plebs make the effort a couple of times by shouting "Peace, ho!" I suppose "Shut you fat mouf" might be considered a dynamic equivalent. Anyway, enjoyed the strip. A thank you to your alert colleague!
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