Peanuts by Charles Schulz for May 18, 1966
Transcript:
Schroeder plays the piano. A musical staff floats above him.<BR><BR> Schroeder continues to play the piano. An outline of a face appears in the staff.<BR><BR> Schroeder sits up as Lucy's face appears in the staff.<BR><BR> Schroeder says, "Don't tell me I've grown accustomed to that face!"<BR><BR>
valheru almost 13 years ago
I knew it.
supersexyghotmew95 over 12 years ago
HA BNURN!!!!!!!!!
PookyandOdie almost 12 years ago
You did.
MrJamie1062 over 10 years ago
Shades of the musical “My Fair Lady,” well, don’t forget, that’s EXACTLY what Professor Higgins discovers in the end, about Eliza—for anyone who’s ever seen the musical, the song, of the title(near the end, right after Eliza has left, out of bitterness over being COMPLETELY IGNORED, after having come such a long way, with a BIG ACCOMPLISHMENT, at becoming a proper lady)—anyway, “I’ve Grown Accustomed To Her Face.” Yes, well, fairly similar to the way Higgins had ignored Eliza, so had Schroeder ignored Lucy—yet, they both found they had grown "addicted"to having Eliza and Lucy, respectively, around, despite how they really were about their respective “girls.”
aaronpinto274 about 3 years ago
ahh schroender when will you just pucker up and kiss the girl already?
phoenixnyc over 2 years ago
I see your My Fair Lady and raise you Starting Here, Starting Now, Schroeder:
“All those pesky little echoes, they’re all gone without a trace—It was good to know I could grow *un*accustomed to your face!”
jasonbres about 2 years ago
This strip was adapted into “Play It Again, Charlie Brown” as well as “Is This Goodbye, Charlie Brown?”.
Archistoteles about 2 years ago
My Fair Lucy