06-07-2012, 01:39 PM
(06-06-2012, 01:35 PM)Donovan Wrote: Probably. It's an iconic scene. From MacBeth. But it predates Bradbury by about four hundred years. Just clarifying it for you. Bradbury had some amazing lines that have been endlessly homaged in their own right. "Here there be tygers" is a good one althought that also may be borrowed. And I'm not trying to embarrass you. But render unto Shakespeare that which is his, and render unto Bradbury his own works.
Bradbury's more famous for it than Shakespeare though. That particular story was a muse from that single line for him. The story references the origins of the line as part of the weave of the tale.