I’ve seen this sort of thing before, where one person posts an incorrect version on the Internet and then it gets copied and copied and becomes impossible to stamp out.
He must have been quoting King Lear. “Nothing can come of nothing, speak again. Now, gods, stand up for b***ds! To have a thankless child! Thou shouldst not have been old till thou hadst been wise.”
If you prick us, do we not bleed? If you tickle us, do we not laugh? If you poison us, do we not die? And it you bark at us, do we not make sarcastic comebacks? The Merchant of Venice
As an Englishman, I would say well done to Davis for knowing Shakespeare.
It seems people in both side of the big pond knew William Shakespeare too well, but we had plenty of theatres where his plays were still being acting. There is a copy of the Global theatre in the capital of London which was built in the city around about 16th-17th centuries.
There is also a birthplace of Shakespeare in Statford-upon-Avon and that also where he died. It is still there, and you can visit it along with a Shakespeare theatre in the town as well.
codycab almost 2 years ago
And the answer is “BARK!”
Templo S.U.D. almost 2 years ago
thou sart so uncultured, Garfield
ekke almost 2 years ago
Yes SIR, General Offence!
BlitzMcD almost 2 years ago
Takes me back to the summer of 1606.
BJ40 almost 2 years ago
Dogspeare in the Bark.
BigDaveGlass almost 2 years ago
Says Major Disaster………
Doug K almost 2 years ago
He felt like he really needed to say (bark) it – to his own self be true.
Doug K almost 2 years ago
Standing that close, Garfield might notice how bad his breath is …
… “Something is rotten in Dog Bark.”
Grandma Lea almost 2 years ago
This reminds me of a democrat trying to talk to a trump republican that just repeats the same junk over and over, enough to drive us moderate nuts.
Gent almost 2 years ago
But loud what voice through yonder dog house breaks?
dcdete. almost 2 years ago
Maybe I’m not that much literature savvy, but would a general offence be better or worse than a major offence?
MoonlitKnight Premium Member almost 2 years ago
I want to own a dog that barks in iambic pentameter1
Sanspareil almost 2 years ago
Garfield endures the slings and arrows of outrageous barking!
pschearer Premium Member almost 2 years ago
All’s Well That Ends Well, Act 2, Scene 3.
The word is “methinks”.
I’ve seen this sort of thing before, where one person posts an incorrect version on the Internet and then it gets copied and copied and becomes impossible to stamp out.
karmakat01 almost 2 years ago
me think, thou both are goofballs.
HarryLime Premium Member almost 2 years ago
Out, darn Spot!
2AndFour almost 2 years ago
Such a refined bark and such a refined answer by Garfield.
edmund_graham almost 2 years ago
Proof, if it was needed, that Garfield is far more sophisticated than Jon
ChristianFilmmakerWannaBe almost 2 years ago
“Garfield Shakespeare” would probably write a play about lasagna.
blakerl almost 2 years ago
He must have been quoting King Lear. “Nothing can come of nothing, speak again. Now, gods, stand up for b***ds! To have a thankless child! Thou shouldst not have been old till thou hadst been wise.”
Goat from PBS almost 2 years ago
Haven’t seen King in a while. Now I know what he has been doing all this time.
Clarence almost 2 years ago
Nice, another font
Just-me almost 2 years ago
“The cat will mew, and dog will have his day.” Hamlet
PaulAbbott2 almost 2 years ago
If you prick us, do we not bleed? If you tickle us, do we not laugh? If you poison us, do we not die? And it you bark at us, do we not make sarcastic comebacks? The Merchant of Venice
delennwen almost 2 years ago
Cry havoc, and let slip the dogs of war.
Daltongang Premium Member almost 2 years ago
The dog must be named Crab.
Mario500 almost 2 years ago
(wonders about the “SHAKESPEARE” mentioned in this cartoon)
CaveCat87 almost 2 years ago
If it were Garfield quoting Shakespeare, he’d go, “To eat or not to eat, that is the question”.
geese28 almost 2 years ago
Been reading the KJV of the Bible, Garfield? Hehehe
DavBlc7 almost 2 years ago
As an Englishman, I would say well done to Davis for knowing Shakespeare.
It seems people in both side of the big pond knew William Shakespeare too well, but we had plenty of theatres where his plays were still being acting. There is a copy of the Global theatre in the capital of London which was built in the city around about 16th-17th centuries.
There is also a birthplace of Shakespeare in Statford-upon-Avon and that also where he died. It is still there, and you can visit it along with a Shakespeare theatre in the town as well.
Judy Hendrickson [Unnamed Reader - 852856] almost 2 years ago
It’s reall cruel to see a dog chained up
cuzinron47 almost 2 years ago
Finally bringing some culture to this here strip.
norphos almost 2 years ago
GOOD DOG! Thou art surely an intelligent cur!
Can't Sleep almost 2 years ago
The dog’s diction is flawless.
WentHulk almost 2 years ago
Methinks that Garfield needs an ego check.
ekke almost 2 years ago
Ye olde barkke, barkke, barkke, barkke.
Repetitive but catchy; has a good beat and is easy to dance to.
Garfield Fan 1949 almost 2 years ago
Jim went on www.coolepicfonts.com for this one