You scullion! You rampallian! You fustilarian! I'll tickle your catastrophe!
Post what you think it means in the comments section
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Nullius in Verba
School e-Magazine
Dept. Website
Winchester Debates
Flipped Classroom
Film Club
Astronomy Club
Cafe Sci Dxb
Badminton Club
IGCSE E1L Revision
Professional Development
Winchester TEDx Events
Raya's Outstanding Student Blog
Kindness Anonymous
Winchester Students
Shelfari
Critical Thinking Blog
Must-watch online documentaries
7 comments:
LOL, sounds Gibberish ?
Scullion: a low kitchen helper
Rampillian: ruffian; mean wretch
Fustilarian: stinkard; scoundrel
The meaning of 'I'll tickle your catastrophe' could mean two things:
1. 'I will have a hand in you demise' sort of meaning.
2. 'I will be pleased at any misfortune that falls upon you' sort of meaning.
I think that:
The person being referred to is a traitor to which the speaker obviously deeply despised. I also believe that tickle your catastrophe means he'll intesify the misery and burden the person will receive as a result of your actions. the words tickle and catastrophe together makes me thing of vomit which when a person is sick only makes thewm feel worse.
oh dear, Shakespeare and his insults....
Well i have absolutely no clue to what rampallian or fustilarian could possibly mean, but i guess when he claims to tickle the unfortunate person's catastophe, It sounds as if he wishes to cause him misfortune.
What could possibly infuriated Shakespeare to the extent of cursing a man with such profanity?
To sum it all up, I think he just wanted him to die in a very catastrophic way.
Scullion means a servant who works in the kitchen.
Rampallian means a rampant woman.
Fustilarian means a low fellow, a scoundrel.
I'll tickle your catastrophe, I think means I will laugh at your misfortune or down fall.
Post a Comment