Recent Comments

1. about 5 years ago on The Other Coast

   I read recently that the penguins insulation is so good that if they kept to the centre of the huddle they would suffer from overheating so they need to move towards the edge to cool down. If that is the case it would make sense to me as then there are a greater number of penguins that would survive.

2. about 5 years ago on On A Claire Day

   At least they have the priorities right :)

3. almost 6 years ago on The Flying McCoys

   Perhaps the animals are Lemmings ?

4. almost 6 years ago on Luann Againn

   Due to the abundance of cheap geothermal energy they do grow bananas in Iceland :)

5. about 6 years ago on Marmaduke

   Shouldn’t it have been Boots that took Belle’s spot? Otherwise the last panel does not make sense.

6. over 6 years ago on The Flying McCoys

   Mrs Slockom ? head of ladies department. (Molly Sugden)Miss Brahms her assistant. Mr Peacock head of Gentleman’s outfitting

7. almost 7 years ago on Shoe

   There is an international ‘standard’ auxiliary language already in existence called Esperanto, check out the details on Wikipedia. Been around since 1880s.

8. over 7 years ago on Working Daze

   Champagne corks do look like that, the cone part is the bit that was jammed into the bottle it expands when it is released from the bottle. There is/was an old tradition of keeping the champagne corks would bring good luck.

9. over 7 years ago on Raising Duncan

   The line comes from Thomas Gray (26 December 1716 – 30 July 1771) who was an English poet, letter-writer, classical scholar and professor at Pembroke College, Cambridge. He is widely known for his Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard, published in 1751.He is well known for his phrase, “where ignorance is bliss, ’tis folly to be wise.” The phrase, from Ode on a Distant Prospect of Eton College, is possibly one of the most misconstrued phrases in English literature. Gray is not promoting ignorance, but is reflecting with nostalgia on a time when he was allowed to be ignorant, his youth (1742)the last verse of his poem is:

   To each his sufferings: all are men,Condemn’d alike to groan—The tender for another’s pain,Th’ unfeeling for his own.Yet, ah! why should they know their fate,Since sorrow never comes too late,And happiness too swiftly flies?Thought would destroy their Paradise.No more;—where ignorance is bliss,’Tis folly to be wise.
10. almost 12 years ago on Marmaduke

    And I though the five second rule applied to when you PUT the food in the bowl :) buy the time you sit down it is his.