Sometimes it was hard to know.
Gerard Terborch, 1665
Inconsiderate roommates were always ruining his things.
Giuseppe Arcimboldo, 1545
Unbeknownst to him, the messiness was intended to be part of the charm.
Domenico Ghirlandaio, 1486-90
He never did any work after lunch anyway.
Andrea da Firenze 1365-68
They always seemed to strike him at the most inopportune times.
Lazzaro Baldi, 1600s
He was a tough critic, but it was obvious to everyone that she wasn’t putting much effort into it.
Andrea da Firenze 1365-68
How many times can one re-read the same magazines?
Eugène Delacroix, 1839
At least that’s what the ladies told him.
Andrea Appiani, c.1800
Article XXXI: Whether I stole Laurie’s apple juice during nap time?
Objection I: It would seem that I stole Laurie’s apple juice during nap time. For it was said: “Thomas, go sit in the corner. And say you’re sorry to Laurie for drinking her juice” (Miss Ellen).
Objection II: Further, once in the corner, I wedgied Billy and made him eat glue.
On the contrary, it is written: “Share everything” (that poster on the wall, right above the carpet where Billy puked up the glue).
I answer that we all have to share like it says on the poster. Firstly, because Holy Writ says so: “God loves a cheerful giver” (2 Corinthians 9:7). Also, everyone has to share because sometimes they have lots of something (juice, for example) that they never even drink and that someone else (me, for example) wants. When I play with my blocks, Miss Ellen makes me share with that Greek Orthodox kid, even though they’re my blocks and he picks his nose and smells and is dumb. Hence, I should get to have juice when I’m thirsty. For the best part about school is the juice (except on Fridays when we get chocolate milk).
Reply to Objection I: If I have to share my blocks with a smelly nose-picker, then Laurie has to share her juice. I was only sharing her juice, just like the poster says. For the poster says to share everything, and “everything” includes juice. Hence, Miss Ellen shouldn’t have made me sit in the corner.
Reply to Objection II: He started it.
Source: thebigjewel.com
They had been wondering why he was wearing the hat.
Andrea da Firenze 1365-68
The school groups seemed to drop in constantly. Just the day before she had purchased three rolls of giftwrap.
Ludolf de Jongh, 1633-35
They rarely let him play, since he almost always cheated.
(Louis Léopold Boilly, 1807)
Original hipsters.
(Louis Léopold Boilly, 1798)














