First, the quotation: I had to look it up. I knew it was Shakespeare, but I couldn't remember whence it had come. It's from Hamlet, a soliloquy at the end of which Hamlet sees Ophelia approach:
Soft you now!
The fair Ophelia! Nymph, in thy orisons
Be all my sins remember'd.
You'll remember it better as the soliloquy that begins "To be or not to be" (3.1.64-98).

No, I don't see how this quotation is relevant to the episode either. I can come up with some possibilities, but they're all stretches, so I don't care to share.

On to review with spoilers! )
Tags:
First, the quotation: I had to look it up. I knew it was Shakespeare, but I couldn't remember whence it had come. It's from Hamlet, a soliloquy at the end of which Hamlet sees Ophelia approach:
Soft you now!
The fair Ophelia! Nymph, in thy orisons
Be all my sins remember'd.
You'll remember it better as the soliloquy that begins "To be or not to be" (3.1.64-98).

No, I don't see how this quotation is relevant to the episode either. I can come up with some possibilities, but they're all stretches, so I don't care to share.

On to review with spoilers! )
Tags:
I consider myself a smart netizen, but I got suckered; if I weren't a Mac user, I might have a serious problem right now! I got an e-mail that looked totally legit to me. I'll put details under the cut, but please read it!

Details )
I consider myself a smart netizen, but I got suckered; if I weren't a Mac user, I might have a serious problem right now! I got an e-mail that looked totally legit to me. I'll put details under the cut, but please read it!

Details )
.

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