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Correction: Abelard Found STANDING in pool.....
EOM
Sorry - again ---- How TERRIBLE of me. |
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-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1 On Sun, 18 Jul 2004 19:41:42 -0500, "Pat" wrote: EOM Sorry - again ---- How TERRIBLE of me. I mostly take showers, but, one night recently, I decided to take a tub bath. Cinders came into the room, hopped up on the edge of the tub, and got a good head-scratching. I was amused that she didn't seem to notice, or at least care, that the last two inches or so of her tail were dangling into the water. -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: PGPfreeware 7.0.3 for non-commercial use http://www.pgp.com iQA/AwUBQPsr4DMYPge5L34aEQItZQCdEnR4kPHrdHf+IHNNBpYNoz kefpMAoPia fGzD82MISNjYdO0yvCDdUgUG =E6eB -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- -- John F. Eldredge -- PGP key available from http://pgp.mit.edu "Reserve your right to think, for even to think wrongly is better than not to think at all." -- Hypatia of Alexandria |
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-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1 On Sun, 18 Jul 2004 19:41:42 -0500, "Pat" wrote: EOM Sorry - again ---- How TERRIBLE of me. I mostly take showers, but, one night recently, I decided to take a tub bath. Cinders came into the room, hopped up on the edge of the tub, and got a good head-scratching. I was amused that she didn't seem to notice, or at least care, that the last two inches or so of her tail were dangling into the water. -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: PGPfreeware 7.0.3 for non-commercial use http://www.pgp.com iQA/AwUBQPsr4DMYPge5L34aEQItZQCdEnR4kPHrdHf+IHNNBpYNoz kefpMAoPia fGzD82MISNjYdO0yvCDdUgUG =E6eB -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- -- John F. Eldredge -- PGP key available from http://pgp.mit.edu "Reserve your right to think, for even to think wrongly is better than not to think at all." -- Hypatia of Alexandria |
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-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1 On Sun, 18 Jul 2004 19:41:42 -0500, "Pat" wrote: EOM Sorry - again ---- How TERRIBLE of me. I mostly take showers, but, one night recently, I decided to take a tub bath. Cinders came into the room, hopped up on the edge of the tub, and got a good head-scratching. I was amused that she didn't seem to notice, or at least care, that the last two inches or so of her tail were dangling into the water. -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: PGPfreeware 7.0.3 for non-commercial use http://www.pgp.com iQA/AwUBQPsr4DMYPge5L34aEQItZQCdEnR4kPHrdHf+IHNNBpYNoz kefpMAoPia fGzD82MISNjYdO0yvCDdUgUG =E6eB -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- -- John F. Eldredge -- PGP key available from http://pgp.mit.edu "Reserve your right to think, for even to think wrongly is better than not to think at all." -- Hypatia of Alexandria |
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In article , John F.
Eldredge wrote: -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 On Sun, 18 Jul 2004 19:41:42 -0500, "Pat" wrote: EOM Sorry - again ---- How TERRIBLE of me. I mostly take showers, but, one night recently, I decided to take a tub bath. Cinders came into the room, hopped up on the edge of the tub, and got a good head-scratching. I was amused that she didn't seem to notice, or at least care, that the last two inches or so of her tail were dangling into the water. Clifford (RB) was a large cat, coal black except that the last inch of his extra-long and thick-furred tail was snow white. As far as we could tell, the tail had some autonomy. He never completely worked out who was in charge, after, for example, his experiences as a kitten when a white blob would chase him, no matter how hard he ran, no matter how many times he looked over his shoulder. One of my luxuries is a bubble bath. Clifford would climb on to my chest and curl up, purring, and forget the status of his tail. As it got increasingly waterlogged, and he cheerully switched it, it would start to feel as if I was being clubbed! So, I'd have to reach down periodically and wring out his tail. Clifford definitely understood the game of hide and seek, but considered it very much a rules violation if he was found merely because his tail stuck up. He made it clear that he believed his tail to be invisible when playing such games. |
#6
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In article , John F.
Eldredge wrote: -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 On Sun, 18 Jul 2004 19:41:42 -0500, "Pat" wrote: EOM Sorry - again ---- How TERRIBLE of me. I mostly take showers, but, one night recently, I decided to take a tub bath. Cinders came into the room, hopped up on the edge of the tub, and got a good head-scratching. I was amused that she didn't seem to notice, or at least care, that the last two inches or so of her tail were dangling into the water. Clifford (RB) was a large cat, coal black except that the last inch of his extra-long and thick-furred tail was snow white. As far as we could tell, the tail had some autonomy. He never completely worked out who was in charge, after, for example, his experiences as a kitten when a white blob would chase him, no matter how hard he ran, no matter how many times he looked over his shoulder. One of my luxuries is a bubble bath. Clifford would climb on to my chest and curl up, purring, and forget the status of his tail. As it got increasingly waterlogged, and he cheerully switched it, it would start to feel as if I was being clubbed! So, I'd have to reach down periodically and wring out his tail. Clifford definitely understood the game of hide and seek, but considered it very much a rules violation if he was found merely because his tail stuck up. He made it clear that he believed his tail to be invisible when playing such games. |
#7
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In article , John F.
Eldredge wrote: -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 On Sun, 18 Jul 2004 19:41:42 -0500, "Pat" wrote: EOM Sorry - again ---- How TERRIBLE of me. I mostly take showers, but, one night recently, I decided to take a tub bath. Cinders came into the room, hopped up on the edge of the tub, and got a good head-scratching. I was amused that she didn't seem to notice, or at least care, that the last two inches or so of her tail were dangling into the water. Clifford (RB) was a large cat, coal black except that the last inch of his extra-long and thick-furred tail was snow white. As far as we could tell, the tail had some autonomy. He never completely worked out who was in charge, after, for example, his experiences as a kitten when a white blob would chase him, no matter how hard he ran, no matter how many times he looked over his shoulder. One of my luxuries is a bubble bath. Clifford would climb on to my chest and curl up, purring, and forget the status of his tail. As it got increasingly waterlogged, and he cheerully switched it, it would start to feel as if I was being clubbed! So, I'd have to reach down periodically and wring out his tail. Clifford definitely understood the game of hide and seek, but considered it very much a rules violation if he was found merely because his tail stuck up. He made it clear that he believed his tail to be invisible when playing such games. |
#8
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John F. Eldredge wrote in message ... -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 On Sun, 18 Jul 2004 19:41:42 -0500, "Pat" wrote: EOM Sorry - again ---- How TERRIBLE of me. I mostly take showers, but, one night recently, I decided to take a tub bath. Cinders came into the room, hopped up on the edge of the tub, and got a good head-scratching. I was amused that she didn't seem to notice, or at least care, that the last two inches or so of her tail were dangling into the water. SNIP One weekend morning when Isadora (RB) was a kitten, I decided to take a bath. I had the doors opened down by my feet and the water taps so she could look in on me and supervise the proceedings. Unfortunately, her curiousity took her to the very edge of the tub. I was reading when I heard the splash, and looked up just in time to see her very soggy hindquarters quickly disappear over the edge of the tub. Oddly, this didn't turn her off bathtubs. I saw Izzy hop into the tub where I live now, pull down my dry, stiff wash cloth from where it hung over the taps, and lie on the bottom of the dry tub, then hug it, gnaw it, and practically make love to it. Pan and Cesca have both given the bath tub a good look around. But their attitude is plain--they both think I wouldn't need to make all this fuss if I would just learn to use my tongue. =o) Melissa |
#9
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John F. Eldredge wrote in message ... -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 On Sun, 18 Jul 2004 19:41:42 -0500, "Pat" wrote: EOM Sorry - again ---- How TERRIBLE of me. I mostly take showers, but, one night recently, I decided to take a tub bath. Cinders came into the room, hopped up on the edge of the tub, and got a good head-scratching. I was amused that she didn't seem to notice, or at least care, that the last two inches or so of her tail were dangling into the water. SNIP One weekend morning when Isadora (RB) was a kitten, I decided to take a bath. I had the doors opened down by my feet and the water taps so she could look in on me and supervise the proceedings. Unfortunately, her curiousity took her to the very edge of the tub. I was reading when I heard the splash, and looked up just in time to see her very soggy hindquarters quickly disappear over the edge of the tub. Oddly, this didn't turn her off bathtubs. I saw Izzy hop into the tub where I live now, pull down my dry, stiff wash cloth from where it hung over the taps, and lie on the bottom of the dry tub, then hug it, gnaw it, and practically make love to it. Pan and Cesca have both given the bath tub a good look around. But their attitude is plain--they both think I wouldn't need to make all this fuss if I would just learn to use my tongue. =o) Melissa |
#10
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John F. Eldredge wrote in message ... -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 On Sun, 18 Jul 2004 19:41:42 -0500, "Pat" wrote: EOM Sorry - again ---- How TERRIBLE of me. I mostly take showers, but, one night recently, I decided to take a tub bath. Cinders came into the room, hopped up on the edge of the tub, and got a good head-scratching. I was amused that she didn't seem to notice, or at least care, that the last two inches or so of her tail were dangling into the water. SNIP One weekend morning when Isadora (RB) was a kitten, I decided to take a bath. I had the doors opened down by my feet and the water taps so she could look in on me and supervise the proceedings. Unfortunately, her curiousity took her to the very edge of the tub. I was reading when I heard the splash, and looked up just in time to see her very soggy hindquarters quickly disappear over the edge of the tub. Oddly, this didn't turn her off bathtubs. I saw Izzy hop into the tub where I live now, pull down my dry, stiff wash cloth from where it hung over the taps, and lie on the bottom of the dry tub, then hug it, gnaw it, and practically make love to it. Pan and Cesca have both given the bath tub a good look around. But their attitude is plain--they both think I wouldn't need to make all this fuss if I would just learn to use my tongue. =o) Melissa |
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