The air b-bites shrewdly; it is very c-c-cold.
No, b-believe me, ’tis VERY c-c-cold; the wind is n-n-northerly.
He must be performing in a remote Alaskan Hamlet.
Whether ’tis nobler in the mind to suffer The slings and arrows of outrageous cold or to take arms against a sea of orcas.
Shouldn’t it be “A-a-a-las p-p-p-o-o-o-r Y-y-yo-rick”?
looks like it’s the winter of his discontent…
Something is rotten in the state of Greenland.
Well, he’s got the “shakes” part right.
Reminds me of the latest bad guy in the Dick Tracy comic! (Shaky)!
Hilburn is a fellow of infinite jest…
THAT is the question…..
This bonehead doesn’t know enough to come in from the cold!
“O, that this too, too solid permafrost would melt,
Thaw and resolve itself into a tundra!”
However, the scene with the skull goes, “Alas, poor Yorrik, I knew him well, Horatio……..” or something like that. If I remember it correctly, from back when they did Shakespeare in the English classes.
[insert conspiracy theory here …] It was really Francis Bacon who wrote that. ;-)
More like Shakesbrrrr
It can’t be a very good quality parka if he’s shivering.
“Is this a polar bear I see before me?”
Snicker. A thinking person’s pun.
The Two Gentlemen of Antarctica
Get thee to a sauna.
Mel Tillis on an arctic expedition?
I knew him well, that is till the maggots and mealworms got to him. Dr. G.
Well, it at least explains how Shakespeare got his name.
Dirty Dragon over 4 years ago
The air b-bites shrewdly; it is very c-c-cold.
No, b-believe me, ’tis VERY c-c-cold; the wind is n-n-northerly.
Jesy Bertz Premium Member over 4 years ago
He must be performing in a remote Alaskan Hamlet.
Bilan over 4 years ago
Whether ’tis nobler in the mind to suffer The slings and arrows of outrageous cold or to take arms against a sea of orcas.
bkybl Premium Member over 4 years ago
Shouldn’t it be “A-a-a-las p-p-p-o-o-o-r Y-y-yo-rick”?
gopher gofer over 4 years ago
looks like it’s the winter of his discontent…
nosirrom over 4 years ago
Something is rotten in the state of Greenland.
cdward over 4 years ago
Well, he’s got the “shakes” part right.
iggyman over 4 years ago
Reminds me of the latest bad guy in the Dick Tracy comic! (Shaky)!
kmccjoe1 over 4 years ago
Hilburn is a fellow of infinite jest…
Zebrastripes over 4 years ago
THAT is the question…..
Michael G. over 4 years ago
This bonehead doesn’t know enough to come in from the cold!
Major Matt Mason Premium Member over 4 years ago
“O, that this too, too solid permafrost would melt,
Thaw and resolve itself into a tundra!”
I was FRAMED!!!!!! over 4 years ago
However, the scene with the skull goes, “Alas, poor Yorrik, I knew him well, Horatio……..” or something like that. If I remember it correctly, from back when they did Shakespeare in the English classes.
shawnc1959 over 4 years ago
[insert conspiracy theory here …] It was really Francis Bacon who wrote that. ;-)
uniquename over 4 years ago
More like Shakesbrrrr
Nuliajuk over 4 years ago
It can’t be a very good quality parka if he’s shivering.
enigmamz over 4 years ago
“Is this a polar bear I see before me?”
marilynnbyerly over 4 years ago
Snicker. A thinking person’s pun.
Packratjohn Premium Member over 4 years ago
The Two Gentlemen of Antarctica
Lablubber over 4 years ago
Get thee to a sauna.
WCraft Premium Member over 4 years ago
Mel Tillis on an arctic expedition?
zeexenon over 4 years ago
I knew him well, that is till the maggots and mealworms got to him. Dr. G.
osceola over 4 years ago
Well, it at least explains how Shakespeare got his name.