| Home | RSS Feeds |
| Funny Pictures | Funny Videos |
| Funny GIFs | YouTube Videos |
| Text/Links | Comic Editor |
| User Rankings | Channels |
| Copyright Removal Request | |
| |
Classic Love story
Romeo and Juliet share a deep love and understanding of each other.
thanks for liking/subscribing moar at ToONhOLe.com
Tags: toonhole | toon | cartoon | comic | webcomic | gag | romeo and juliet | Shakespear | love story | welfare
THEE.
wherefore ,
wel% -e check, Miss Juliet.
wherefore ,
wel% -e check, Miss Juliet.
...
| |
#15
-
sweetrolls **User deleted account** (02/14/2013) [+]
(2 replies)
Black guy "Giving" a welfare check, must be Opposite Day
#25
-
jackalcureofprusia (02/14/2013) [+]
(13 replies)
In Romeo and Juliet, the meaning of “Wherefore art thou Romeo?” (Act 2, scene 2, line 33) is not “Where are you, Romeo?” but “Why are you Romeo?”
There is no reason for her to ask the mailman why he is Romeo
There is no reason for her to ask the mailman why he is Romeo
#12
-
baditch (02/14/2013) [+]
(10 replies)
Except the word "Wherefore" doesn't mean "Where"
It's Shakespeare talk for "Why" In this scene in the play, (Act II Scene II) Juliet is asking Romeo in an apostrophe (as he is not present) why he has to be who he is. It is his name and his lineage that keep the two apart, and she is distressed because of their separation. She then follows this with "That which we call a rose by any other name would smell as sweet", indicating that she would have him relinquish his name so that they can be together. This is one of the most commonly misinterpreted lines of any soliloquy in all of Shakespeare.
It's Shakespeare talk for "Why" In this scene in the play, (Act II Scene II) Juliet is asking Romeo in an apostrophe (as he is not present) why he has to be who he is. It is his name and his lineage that keep the two apart, and she is distressed because of their separation. She then follows this with "That which we call a rose by any other name would smell as sweet", indicating that she would have him relinquish his name so that they can be together. This is one of the most commonly misinterpreted lines of any soliloquy in all of Shakespeare.
#6
-
leotjynx (02/14/2013) [-] >Get part of Romeo in Romeo and Juliet
>"inb4 Wherefor art thou jokes."
>Mom looking for me, sends me that gotddamn line, asking me where i was
>I respond: "Because i got the part."
MFW I had to spend 20 minutes explaining that wherefor meant "why"
>"inb4 Wherefor art thou jokes."
>Mom looking for me, sends me that gotddamn line, asking me where i was
>I respond: "Because i got the part."
MFW I had to spend 20 minutes explaining that wherefor meant "why"
#2
-
Gellfling (02/14/2013) [+]
(4 replies)
there're not many people out there who know that wherefor doesnt actually mean where are you
#30
-
doyoulikeapizza ONLINE (02/14/2013) [+]
(1 reply)
**doyoulikeapizza rolled a random image posted in comment #129 at Kasta inte bäver i trähus! **
#60
-
andrewld (02/14/2013) [+]
(2 replies)
More live... WELFARE art thou Romeo, amirite?
Okay, that's enough bad jokes for today
Okay, that's enough bad jokes for today
#53
-
teranin ONLINE (02/14/2013) [+]
(2 replies)
Did a WASP just get a wellfare check from a black guy? Isn't that an even bigger twist?
#51
-
ultimoz (02/14/2013) [-] wherefore means "Why" for fucks sake. It's not "Where". And the comma is unnecessary
#73
-
fuckyosixtyminutes (02/14/2013) [-]
Silly author. The characters' ethnicities were accidentally switched.
