It’s actually vox populi, Latin for “voice of the people”. You may recall from back in “The Case of the Simple Soul” that Lottie was thought not to be “Latin class material”.
Lottie will eventually investigate how those circus posters get into the windows of the closed shops, in the aptly named story “Circus Windows”.
I don’t usually say anything about the comics but this is a good example of me attempting to put more into a page of a daily (or near daily, I think these ran Mon-Thu originally) than anyone has since “the olden days”. I can’t believe I drew this exactly eight years ago (but I did).
John Campbell 3 months ago
It’s actually vox populi, Latin for “voice of the people”. You may recall from back in “The Case of the Simple Soul” that Lottie was thought not to be “Latin class material”.
Lottie will eventually investigate how those circus posters get into the windows of the closed shops, in the aptly named story “Circus Windows”.
Aladar30 Premium Member 3 months ago
Linton, it’s an universal language with great potentials. So, Staffordshire is in an even worse situation? Interesting!
scyphi26 3 months ago
Honestly, I’m not the least bit surprised by that, Linton.
PoodleGroomer 3 months ago
Use the direct speech to text utility Vox Depravatio.
Mary Ellen 3 months ago
Dibbers?
scarygoround creator 3 months ago
I don’t usually say anything about the comics but this is a good example of me attempting to put more into a page of a daily (or near daily, I think these ran Mon-Thu originally) than anyone has since “the olden days”. I can’t believe I drew this exactly eight years ago (but I did).
willie_mctell 3 months ago
Hmm… I think I get “dibber” but I’m not sure,
GaryCooper 3 months ago
“Baps” (plural of “bap”) are round buns, by the way. I don’t know the origin of this term.