One of the weirder differences between American English and UK English: in the UK, to “table” something means to lay it on the table for immediate discussion. In the U.S., to “table” something means to put it in a file for a future generation to consider. :)
Have Americans become a nation of procrastinors? Maybe we’ll talk about it … tomorrow … perhaps.
BasilBruce over 2 years ago
What a bunch of La-Z-Boys.
davidob over 2 years ago
Beats sitting up nights mulling it over.
Imagine over 2 years ago
Phobia-phobia: the fear of having phobias.
We have nothing to fear but fear itself.
in-dubio-pro-rainbow over 2 years ago
I always fear that sometimes I want to rest my feet and only have an armchair…
Doctor Toon over 2 years ago
I’m sitting in one of our armchairs, there is a cat in the other one
I tried to show him this comic, he didn’t bother to wake up
Dobber Premium Member over 2 years ago
Inertia: Sad social commentary.
Doug K over 2 years ago
They stand … uh … sit … for the Right to Bear Arms … on their chairs.
InTraining Premium Member over 2 years ago
most likely he will develop a fear of elevators….!
InTraining Premium Member over 2 years ago
Horace does a bad job of translating “la práctica hace la perfección” before finishing his coffee…!
JoshHere over 2 years ago
The Apathetic Side of the Horse
InTraining Premium Member over 2 years ago
Horace will wake up in an empty room…!
JoshHere over 2 years ago
The Phobophobia Side of the Horse
Zebrastripes over 2 years ago
Move it, move it, move it….
Rev Phnk Ey over 2 years ago
That tree, rocks and hillside are drawn very well. Kinda looks like a Watterson scene.
mistercatworks over 2 years ago
I have a fear of recursive phobias.
One of the weirder differences between American English and UK English: in the UK, to “table” something means to lay it on the table for immediate discussion. In the U.S., to “table” something means to put it in a file for a future generation to consider. :)
Have Americans become a nation of procrastinors? Maybe we’ll talk about it … tomorrow … perhaps.