shaxper
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Post by shaxper on Feb 16, 2016 20:24:49 GMT -5
Published: June 1994 Synopsis: Usagi has a second run-in with the crooked bet-keeper from "The Dual" (Usagi Yojimbo vol. 1 #26) Notes: Discuss the issue and/or post full reviews below!
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Post by thwhtguardian on Mar 25, 2016 16:02:31 GMT -5
I love how Usagi apologizes for being bumped into, that desire not to want to start a fight is one thing that really draws me to Usagi as a character. "What fools we have in this world--to have mistaken Honor for weakness." I love that line, it's just so powerful and poetic.
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shaxper
CCF Site Custodian
Posts: 22,862
Member is Online
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Post by shaxper on Mar 25, 2016 16:21:20 GMT -5
"What fools we have in this world--to have mistaken Honor for weakness." I love that line, it's just so powerful and poetic. In my classroom, I have a wall filled with quotes from all kinds of works of art, from classic novels, to films, to famous speeches. That quote made the wall.
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Post by thwhtguardian on Mar 25, 2016 17:52:05 GMT -5
"What fools we have in this world--to have mistaken Honor for weakness." I love that line, it's just so powerful and poetic. In my classroom, I have a wall filled with quotes from all kinds of works of art, from classic novels, to films, to famous speeches. That quote made the wall. It's definitely deserving of the spot.
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Post by lobsterjohnson on Mar 25, 2016 21:02:35 GMT -5
"What fools we have in this world--to have mistaken Honor for weakness." I love that line, it's just so powerful and poetic. In my classroom, I have a wall filled with quotes from all kinds of works of art, from classic novels, to films, to famous speeches. That quote made the wall. That's neat.
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Post by brutalis on Jan 4, 2017 8:17:10 GMT -5
Interesting follow up that shows not everyone learns from a lesson when they receive one. The bet-keeper just kept on doing as he always had and eventually pays the ultimate price from another who was hurt and devastated and had her life ruined from his bets. Amazing the arrogance and ego of the opponent in forcing Usagi to confront him and not recognizing that the apology and calm Usagi shows isn't a weakness but only a strength and assurance of inner peace and honor in knowing that one doesn't always have to fight to be strong.
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