another one bites the dust.
Uh...chase820?
Wherefore art thou gone?
[by the way, just a psa to those who use the word incorrectly, "wherefore" doesn't mean "where." it means "why" as in "why are you romeo?" going along with the whole "what's in a name"/"defy thy father and refuse thy name" thing. did you know that "bade" is pronounced bad? and "doth" is pronounced duth?
and then there's that oft overused phrase, "now is the winter of our discontent." from rick the dick [richard III]. but the whole quote is "now is the winter of our discontent made summer by this glorious sun of york." with the punning, homophones and personification. he's saying, 'it used to suck and i was happy because i'm EEVILL but that rat bastard made everything shiny and happy.' have you noticed that the opening monologue scar has in the lion king is practically the same thing? yeah. cause the lion king is a combination of richard III and hamlet. with fur. and songs. wow. way off topic. sorry. elitist shakespeare bitch.]
Wherefore art thou gone?
[by the way, just a psa to those who use the word incorrectly, "wherefore" doesn't mean "where." it means "why" as in "why are you romeo?" going along with the whole "what's in a name"/"defy thy father and refuse thy name" thing. did you know that "bade" is pronounced bad? and "doth" is pronounced duth?
and then there's that oft overused phrase, "now is the winter of our discontent." from rick the dick [richard III]. but the whole quote is "now is the winter of our discontent made summer by this glorious sun of york." with the punning, homophones and personification. he's saying, 'it used to suck and i was happy because i'm EEVILL but that rat bastard made everything shiny and happy.' have you noticed that the opening monologue scar has in the lion king is practically the same thing? yeah. cause the lion king is a combination of richard III and hamlet. with fur. and songs. wow. way off topic. sorry. elitist shakespeare bitch.]