Peanuts by Charles Schulz for December 16, 1955
Transcript:
Linus and Charlie Brown are standing in a snowstorm watching Snoopy. Charlie Brown asks, "Snoopy looks kind of cold, doesn't he?"<br> <br> Linus replies, "I'll say he does..maybe we'd better go over and comfort him..."<br> <br> Charlie Brown looks down at Snoopy and says, "Be of good cheer, Snoopy..." Linus echoes, "Yes, be of good cheer..."<br> <br> Snoopy watches questioningly as they walk away.<br> <br>
upanddown17 almost 12 years ago
Golly, Charlie Brown. Get him where it’s warm.
MoonlitKnight Premium Member almost 12 years ago
Chilly dog!
RoofDog over 11 years ago
The phrase probably morphed into the more brief form of “cheer up.”
Pelahnar about 11 years ago
Can one be of bad cheer?
gamer2k4 almost 11 years ago
There, there.
yow4zip Premium Member over 8 years ago
Could have used a blanket.
The Lone Beagle Premium Member almost 6 years ago
What a fat load of good that did.
PowerDemon777 over 5 years ago
What the heck was that supposed to do?!?!
Yngvar Følling about 5 years ago
Today, I guess they’d say “thoughts and prayers.”
[Unnamed Reader - b10daf] about 1 year ago
“Be ye warmed and filled”
FrostbiteFalls 8 months ago
Yo, CB, we know by now that Snoopy’s your dog, so bring him home and out of the cold, you jerk.