Coming Soon đ At the beginning of April, youâll be
introduced to a brand-new GoComics! See more information here. Subscribers, check your
email for more details.
Now I have that song from Gilliganâs Island running through head. From the episode where they set Hamlet to music. âNeither a borrower nor a lender be. Do not forget, stay out of debt. Think twice and take this good advice from me. Avoid insolvency. Thereâs just one other thing you ought to do. To thine own self be true."
When did Charlie Brown study Shakespeare? I had to memorize that soliloquy in high school. I taught it to my teen-age daughters when they had to go get their clothes from the friends who had borrowed them. Also used it to impress on them the value of truth and self-worth. âTo this above all, to thine own elf be true.â My one living daughter is 70 years old and still brings that up once in a while. I loved that Shakespeareâs tragedies taught us a lot about human nature.
Charlie hates himself, so he probably does hate Sally. What good is âyou shouldnât have sâ after itâs a fait accompli? Looks like CB doesnât want to either confront the angry boy or replace the ruler for his sister.
Sallyâs reluctance to replace that kidâs ruler reminds me of a couple of life lessons I put off as long as I could even though they were good for me.
How much did a basic 12" ruler cost back then? A dollar or less probably. Use your allowance money you have hidden under your mattress to buy the poor kid another one Sally
mccollunsky about 1 month ago
Charlie Brown could never hate you, Sally.
Lyrak about 1 month ago
Why didnât she just ask her parents for a ruler, saying that she needed it for a project at school?
hariseldon59 about 1 month ago
Now I have that song from Gilliganâs Island running through head. From the episode where they set Hamlet to music. âNeither a borrower nor a lender be. Do not forget, stay out of debt. Think twice and take this good advice from me. Avoid insolvency. Thereâs just one other thing you ought to do. To thine own self be true."
cowboy27 about 1 month ago
When did Charlie Brown study Shakespeare? I had to memorize that soliloquy in high school. I taught it to my teen-age daughters when they had to go get their clothes from the friends who had borrowed them. Also used it to impress on them the value of truth and self-worth. âTo this above all, to thine own elf be true.â My one living daughter is 70 years old and still brings that up once in a while. I loved that Shakespeareâs tragedies taught us a lot about human nature.
knutdl about 1 month ago
A line from Act 1 Scene 3 of Shakespeareâs play, Hamlet (WWW so it must be true).
Meaning: If you avoid lending or borrowing money you are more likely to keep your friends.
âYou know Iâll beg, steal or borrow To give you sunny daysâ (The New Seekers)Aimless Melissa about 1 month ago
Charlie hates himself, so he probably does hate Sally. What good is âyou shouldnât have sâ after itâs a fait accompli? Looks like CB doesnât want to either confront the angry boy or replace the ruler for his sister.
win.45mag about 1 month ago
We hate ALL thieves. Replace his ruler.
Ellis97 about 1 month ago
He doesnât hate you, Sally. Heâs just perplexed by your shortsighted attitude.
SquidGamerGal about 1 month ago
Take responsibility for your action for once!
mrwiskers2008 about 1 month ago
Sallyâs reluctance to replace that kidâs ruler reminds me of a couple of life lessons I put off as long as I could even though they were good for me.
fritzoid Premium Member about 1 month ago
âI didnât borrow your ruler, it isnât broken, and it was already broken when I borrowed it.â
fritzoid Premium Member about 1 month ago
Do not, as some ungracious pastors do,
Show me the steep and thorny way to heaven,
Whiles, like a puffed and reckless libertine,
Himself the primrose path of alliance treads,
And recks not his own rede.
Iâm sure thatâs what Sally would have said if sheâd thought of it, but âYou hate me, donât you?â worksâŠ
guenette.charlie(BozoKnows) about 1 month ago
Youâre asking Sally to think, Charlie Brown?
Decepticomic about 1 month ago
âYeahâŠâŠâŠâŠâŠ Oh! I mean⊠No, weâre family and stuffâŠâ :/
uniquename about 1 month ago
Frank tried that line on Margaret Houlihan. It didnât go well for him.
Bigfieldnutsfan(big Nate + Garfield + peanuts) about 1 month ago
Just buy him a ruler
Angry Indeed Premium Member about 1 month ago
Yeah. She shouldâve borrowed yourâs, big bother!
SusieB about 1 month ago
How much did a basic 12" ruler cost back then? A dollar or less probably. Use your allowance money you have hidden under your mattress to buy the poor kid another one Sally
raybarb44 about 1 month ago
He was wrongâŠâŠ
mindjob about 1 month ago
Lots of times people who borrow things donât return them
lnrokr55 about 1 month ago
Life lessons from Shakespeare, nice ! ;-)
will.pittenger1 about 1 month ago
Itâs scripture. Shouldâve had Linus quote it.
BuckeyeFanForever Premium Member about 1 month ago
Iâm sure that must have been a Jeopardy answer one time.
jbruins84341 about 1 month ago
I remember that line from âGilliganâs Island!â
MT Wallet about 1 month ago
Todayâs Lio.
sincavage05 about 1 month ago
Did she ask if she could borrow it? Makes a big difference.