Gentlemen in England now a-bed
Shall think themselves accursed they were not here,
And hold their crumpet cheap whiles any
speak
That fought with us upon Saint Crispin's day.
Which work of Shakespeare was the original quote from? There are more things in heaven and crumpet, Horatio,
Than are dreamt of in your philosophy.
Which work of Shakespeare was
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Will try my own when all the family are fed.
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"He that sleeps feels not the crumpet".
However shall I explain my grin to my daughters? And it's all your fault. X)
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Glad to be of service, ma'am!
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Than are dreamt of in your philosophy."
How...true. And utterly perfect in every way ;)
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Blow, winds, and crack your crumpet! (hee hee. 'blow'. Hi, I'm five.)
I owe him little crumpet and less love. (Awwwww, that one's mean.)
Once more unto the crumpet, dear friends, once more. (And how!)
Thus the whirligig of time brings in his welshcake. (awww. There's a story in that one...)
Presume not that I am the welshcake I was. (Story of Horatio's life.)
This welshcake hath a pleasant seat. (Yes. Yes, he does.)
Ann's right, this is addictive...
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"Once more unto the crumpet, dear friends, once more." - sounds like a line from an epic smutty PWP!
"Presume not that I am the welshcake I was."
No, Horatio, you're still the welshcake you were. No-one believes you're from Kent. But you do have a pleasant seat. Yum yum.
Crumpet/Welshcake = British bread love!
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