Snapshots of us and our companions in life~
ArguingWAristotleTiff 2015-11-10
I thought we could get to know one another better than we already do and maybe give a snapshot of what makes up your life from You and your pets to something material that gives you pleasure!
Comments (26)
These are the horses that we have been fostering since February. We expected them to be with us a bit longer but last weekend they were moved to another ranch. Loved having them here~
Here is a picture of me with my two Indians and my half sister who still lives in Chicago.
Little Miss V.
Tommie. Our new cat.
The boss and vice president.
Tout. L'autre chat.
Not really a loved one but it's a constant companion.
[URL=http://s374.photobucket.com/user/thorpie17/media/Mobile%20Uploads/IMG_20151111_210616.jpg.html][IMG]http://i374.photobucket.com/albums/oo187/thorpie17/Mobile%20Uploads/IMG_20151111_210616.jpg[/IMG][/URL]
[URL=http://s374.photobucket.com/user/thorpie17/media/Mobile%20Uploads/IMG_20151111_210419.jpg.html][IMG]http://i374.photobucket.com/albums/oo187/thorpie17/Mobile%20Uploads/IMG_20151111_210419.jpg[/IMG][/URL]
[URL=http://s374.photobucket.com/user/thorpie17/media/Mobile%20Uploads/IMG_20151111_210425.jpg.html][IMG]http://i374.photobucket.com/albums/oo187/thorpie17/Mobile%20Uploads/IMG_20151111_210425.jpg[/IMG][/URL]
Please please please...
That would be the best avatar possible! :D
Meow!
GREG
Ms. Mayor, Jinx (stealth black cat) and Cleo (stupid fluffy tiger) and what I do and do to keep on doing it...
Meow!
GREG
I'm the one who's not a leprechaun.
My mother's ancestors were Irish, but Protestant she emphasized. They came over at the time of the Irish Famine. My father's side were the English oppressors -- they came over in the 1690s, I think.
Both families had apparently been influenced by 19th/20th century temperance thinking. Very little drinking in our house. Methodists.
A good book came out in the late 1980s, author is Dennis Day -- not the tenor: Why Catholics Can't Sing. It analyzes how English suppression of Catholicism in Ireland inhibited the development of Catholic hymn singing, (something that didn't happen to the Protestant Celtic Welsh) and then on to how Catholic music in the United States was blighted by various cultural influences--a lot of it being just plain bad music.
Day is on target. Visit a typical Lutheran church -- Lutherans are supposed to be able to sing -- and you will find them singing the same kind of dreary contemporary liturgical crap that the Irish Catholics are messing with. I attend a fairly liberal traditional liturgy Lutheran church and we are able to sing the hymns and liturgical responses well, because good hymns (such as are in the Lutheran Book of Worship) lend themselves to congregational singing: strong melody, a 'Lutheran' cadence, (moderate speed--a bit faster than high Episcopal, much slower than evangelical Baptists). Some people sing in parts.
Never heard of U2?
Oh, bad example :-|
With my fav cat, called "Chudy", which in Polish means "slim" or "skinny", which is far from the truth. Miss him a lot...
Yes, he's a big cat. Fat, plumpy, and fuzzy. *Sniff*