The fault, dear Brutus, lies not in our stars, But in…

“I like how the implication there is that the fault, dear Brutus, lies not in our stars, but in me. Give me the car…

— Katie Cotugno

“So how do we get from there to a pattern of experience that can stand for the whole of postcolonial Latin America? Ah, our…

— Thomas C. Foster

“The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars / But in ourselves.” Easy enough to say when you’re a Roman nobleman (or Shakespeare!),…

— John Green

“The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, but in ourselves.”

— Anonymous

“The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, but in our stars, that we are underlinings.”

— John Green

“Were she better or you sicker, then the stars would not be so terribly crossed, but it is the nature of stars to cross,…

— John Green

I think one should be antagonistic to one's underlings. It keeps them on their toes. ~Soi Fon

— Tite Kubo

some bosses are so greedy (for themselves only) they forget underlings are not thirteenth-century peasants who can be satisfied with a glass of mead…

— Helen Gurley Brown

“Underlings should always be uncomfortable in the presence of their superiors,”

— Paul S. Kemp

“Were she better, or you sicker, then the stars would not be so terribly crossed, but it is the nature of stars to cross,…

— John Green

“Everyone in this tale has a rock-solid hamartia: hers, that she is so sick; yours, that you are so well. Were she better or…

— John Green

The fault is in our stars, dear Brutus: not the glass screen through which we see them.

— Tom Shales

But it is the nature of stars to cross, and never was Shakespeare more wrong than when he has Cassius note, ‘The fault, dear…

— John Green

“It is the nature of stars to cross, and never was Shakespeare more wrong than when he had Cassius note, “The fault, dear Brutus,…

— John Green

To my mind, 'Dear Brutus' stands halfway between Shakespeare's 'A Midsummer Night's Dream' and Stephen Sondheim and James Lapine's 'Into the Woods'. Like them,…

— Michael Dirda