"But we waive that point. We do not press it. We look over it."
I use "Against our will, Papa! Against our will!" all. the. time.
Giles ,'Selfless'
[NAFDA] Spike-centric discussion. Lusty, lewd (only occasionally crude), risque (and frisque), bawdy (Oh, lawdy!), flirty ('cuz we're purty), raunchy talk inside. Caveat lector.
"But we waive that point. We do not press it. We look over it."
I use "Against our will, Papa! Against our will!" all. the. time.
I use "Against our will, Papa! Against our will!" all. the. time.
I can't think of a G&S one right now, but the Theater Line I Use All. The. Time is "[We] know what's up, and who will soon go down" from Goodnight Desdemona (Good Morning Juliet). It was the first play I'd ever done. Also the first I ever auditioned for.
There was a hilarious time when a friend of mine and I burst into "Appear! Appear! Appear!" at the same time, though.
Goodnight Desdemona (Good Morning Juliet)
Eeee! I did that show! So much (weird) fun and such brutal hard work.
Eeee! I did that show!
Ooh! In what capacity? I was Professor Night/Othello/Tybalt. It was my first acting role, so I probably wasn't all that good. The Thresher reviewer described my Othello as "purposefully (I hope) flat." But I did get to say "titmouse" on stage (well, on the floor...we didn't have a stage so much as...a floor...with curtains).
My capacity was... uhm... I'm full of cold meds and cotton-brained at the moment, but the thesis-doing chick, the one what talks a lot. In my present cottony state I can't remember her name or call up a single line from the play, but I do recall that sometimes she talked for pages at a time. How the hell did I do that?
It's the cold. It's got to be the cold. I don't want to have to contemplate being old and feeble and past my prime at 36.
but the thesis-doing chick, the one what talks a lot.
Constance. The bloody STAR! Dude, very nice.
I do recall that sometimes she talked for pages at a time. How the hell did I do that?
Yes, yes she does. And often in iambic pentameter. "Perhaps some heartless student spiked my beer."
"Tail they may, but foot they cannot!"
I don't remember that line. Unless it's from something else.
"Except mermaids, who cannot properly be said to set foot on anything."
I wish I'd had my iMac at the time; I'd've done soundtrack CDs for everyone in the show. All of us got together and tossed at the director every song we could think of with a Good night, Good morning or Shakespeare reference, and she picked her favorites. Purty stuff.