Coming Soon 👀 At the beginning of April, you’ll be
introduced to a brand-new GoComics! See more information here. Subscribers, check your
email for more details.
According to the earliest source, his last words were “And you, my son.” This refers to Brutus being his adopted son. In Elizabethan plays, it became “Et tu Brute” (“And you, Brutus”) which was the version that Shakespeare used.
WelshRat Premium Member 2 months ago
Bonza, Ocker. But not quite right.
scote1379 Premium Member 2 months ago
More likely he said " Erk "
stillfickled Premium Member 2 months ago
“THIS is a knife!”
Calvinist1966 2 months ago
According to the earliest source, his last words were “And you, my son.” This refers to Brutus being his adopted son. In Elizabethan plays, it became “Et tu Brute” (“And you, Brutus”) which was the version that Shakespeare used.
Calvinist1966 2 months ago
Carry On Cleo gave Caesar the wonderful line “Infamy! Infamy! They’ve all got it in for me!”
Setriuno Premium Member 2 months ago
Figures that Australians would still get that reference :)
Durak Premium Member 2 months ago
“No, that’s not A knife, that’s A LOT of knives!”
Steverino Premium Member 2 months ago
He was eating a piece of pie and wanted another. That’s why, when Brutus asked him what he ate, he said “ate two, Brutus”.
rockyridge1977 2 months ago
Not the King James version…..but it works……..lack experience!!!!
trainnut1956 2 months ago
“I get your point”?
crazeekatlady 2 months ago
In real life or Shakespeare?
Teto85 Premium Member 2 months ago
Big Julie got it in the rotunda.