Sir, “sir” is a subservient word surviving from the surly days of old Serbia, when certain serfs, too ignorant to remember their lord’s names, yet too servile to blaspheme them, circumvented the situation by surrogating the subservient word “sir,” by which I know belatedly address a certain senior cirriped, who correctly surmised that I was syrupy enough to say “sir” after every word I said, sir.
BasilBruce about 2 years ago
“Nobody? Somebody? What’s the difference?”
One person.
Redd Panda about 2 years ago
Hey! Wasn’t that Lady Widebottom ? Wife of Sir Widebottom ?
billyk75 about 2 years ago
Will she Knight Jeff?
PAR85 about 2 years ago
Sir, “sir” is a subservient word surviving from the surly days of old Serbia, when certain serfs, too ignorant to remember their lord’s names, yet too servile to blaspheme them, circumvented the situation by surrogating the subservient word “sir,” by which I know belatedly address a certain senior cirriped, who correctly surmised that I was syrupy enough to say “sir” after every word I said, sir.
gcarlson about 2 years ago
British Customs Agent: What is your name?
Jethro Bodine: Jethro
Agent: What is your surname?
Jethro: Sir Jethro!
brklnbern about 2 years ago
Sir sounds good, but the flow and logic of this strip today was wacked out.