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2) YEA!!!!!!ġ) So what do you say, are you with me yay or nay? 2) Uh…which one means yes? 1) ::sigh:: yay 2) YAY!!!!!!!!!ġ) They’ve taken the castle! 2) I thought it felt a bit drafty.ġ)…all the way from Jersey. *My* father couldn’t get me into the National Guard.ġ) So are you with me yea or nay! 2) Uhh…which one means yes? 1) ::sigh:: yea.
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Where *have* you been?Ģ) Fighting with King Richard in the Crusades. I promise you won’t go.ġ) Punishable by death. Demand a four day work week and affordable healthcare for saxons…ġ) Promise me you won’t go! 2) Alright. ANd tell the I vow to bring justice to this land ! Right the wrongs ! Introduce folk dancing.
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2) I’ll bet !ġ) Oh thank you sir, I shall telol everyone I see, that there is one man in all of Rottingham, who is not afraid to stand up to the sherriff and his men. I forgot to tell you abou my chastity belt. What are you wearing under that cape ? 2) Practically nothing. 2) Follow my lead.Ģ) Pissed off? If I was that close to a horses penis I’d be worried about getting pissed ON.ġ) Oh, but my darling, your freezing. 2) That’s it! Now that you are hear, we have strength of feet! 1) Um… not following. 1) My cat? 2) Chocked on the goldfish.ġ) Now all we need is a feat of strength. I shall marry you !ġ) My goldfish, Goldie? 2) Eaten by the cat. I guess I was wrong…ġ) If you promise not to hurt this man, I shall do te most disgusting thing that I can think of. twit…2)*knocks over the ladder and falls to the ground* I can see! *runs into a tree* nope. 2)How do you do? 3)I’ve been betterġ) Blinkin what are you doing up there? 2)I’m guessing… I’m guessing there’s no one comming. 2) A Jew!? Here!? 1)No no no, not A JEW, ACHOO 3)Putter there man. *croud throw veggies at Robin and Co* Blinkin: Oh, they’ve opened a salad bar!ġ) Blinkin I’d like you to meet Achoo. (Robin)Watch my back(Achoo) your back just got punched twice. We didn’t land on Sherwood Forest, Sherwood Forest landed on us! People of Sherwood Forest, you’ve been had. (In the style of Malcolm X) Look at yourselves. (don giovanni pets his lizard)Sherriff:don, your lizard…it seems limp.Don:well you kno at my age…OH!oh u mean my PET lizard,charlie,he’s sleeping (2)My cat? (1)Chocked on the goldfish, Oh, ain’t it great to be home? (2)My goldfish Goldie? (1) Eaten by the cat.
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(2)My dog Pogo? (1)Run over by a carriage. (1)This never would have happened if your father was alive (2)My father’s dead? (1)yes (2)And my mother? (1)She died of pnemonia while…oh, you were away.(2)My three brothers? (1)Died of the plague. ‘This never would have happened if your father was alive.’ ‘He’s dead?’ ‘Yes.’ ‘And my mother?’ ‘She died of pneumonia while…oh you were away.’ ‘My brothers?’ ‘They were all killed by the plague.’ ‘My dog, Pogo?’ ‘Run over by a carriage.’ ‘My goldfish, Goldie?’ ‘Eaten by the cat.’ ‘My cat?’ ‘Choked on the goldfish…But it’s good to be home, ain’t it?’ You can never have my heart, my brain or my sole. His whole speech is filled with rhetorical devices that encourage the listeners to be on his side.1)You’ll be mine? You’ll give yourself to me every night, and sometimes right after lunch? 2) yes but only my body. The character is inviting those around him to listen to him. – LA Times Summaryįriends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears is a famous line from a speech in the play Julius Caesar. That’s right, the grand poo-bahs of the National Football League are destroying a sacred tradition: They are dropping the Roman numeral designation from Super Bowl 50, which should be Super Bowl L but won’t be. The second example is about Roman numerals and football.įriends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears: The NFL has gone too far this time. Then come the speeches designed to further sway the will of the people, with Brutus making his case for the murder being in defense of Rome, and that golden boy, Mark Antony (with Kelly restrained but eloquent in his long oration that begins with “Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears”), ultimately turning public opinion against the assassins by reminding them of all Caesar did for them, including leaving a distribution of money to each citizen in his will. Zhongyi: Why not? It’s still wildly famous.
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I’m not sure I can use that one though, since it’s from a play and not real life. Do you know the one about friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears? Zhongyi: You should also use the one from Julius Caesar. I guess I could use the one from Abraham Lincoln. Hanh: I am supposed to find five of the most famous speeches and analyze them in an essay.
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