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The Hobbit Hole VI - And Whither Then? I Cannot Say...
Posted on 01/31/2004 9:52:08 AM PST by ecurbh
Welcome to The Hobbit Hole!
And Whither Then? I Cannot Say...
The Road goes ever on and on
Down from the door where it began.
Now far ahead the Road has gone,
And I must follow, if I can,
Pursuing it with eager feet,
Until it joins some larger way
Where many paths and errands meet.
And whither then? I cannot say.
TOPICS: The Hobbit Hole
KEYWORDS: 00nokeywordsyet; bedtimeteaparty; blacktoastiethingies; braidedhobbitfeet; buriedbodies; cupidsgrinch; enchiladasgreasy; hobbitslikemeat; homemadechair; honesttrinisnaig; imnotdeadyet; ketchupchiliblech; meatandgreet; meatnowtalklater; meatonthemenu; myshoescamehome; nomeatnoservice; novegetarianshere; ruthymissesyouall; ruthymoots; spookystory; steakchickenfried; wheresmybatteries; whoisatthedoor; witchscircle
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To: msdrby
Oh dear. I think we may have to invest in some of these. Elf-boy might decide to be spiderboy for this. Maybe there will be LOTR ones, too! He can be both!
11,121
posted on
03/02/2004 2:44:44 PM PST
by
RosieCotton
(Anything worth doing is worth doing badly. - G. K. Chesterton)
To: Professional Engineer
interesting!
11,122
posted on
03/02/2004 2:45:28 PM PST
by
msdrby
(US Veterans: All give some, but some give all.)
To: Fedora
We don't have any Orkos in our wall, but one time my brother dropped his Mr. T action figure down a hole in the wall, so we assume it's still in there, to be found by future archaeologists who will probably theorize that it was a religious artifact or something :) Heh...yeah, I wonder a bit about any archeologists who work near the house I grew up in. We lost soooo many interesting things over the years. There was my brother's Boba Fett (sp?) that I put in a niche under a tree stump, and we never found it again. I don't think he's ever quite forgiven me for that... And countless other little action figures and such. Once they get under the leaves...hard to find 'em.
The Mr. T didn't talk, did it? Hm...that could be REALLY interesting. Might go forward in time and find that "I pity da foo..." means something profound in the language of the time.
11,123
posted on
03/02/2004 2:47:20 PM PST
by
RosieCotton
(Anything worth doing is worth doing badly. - G. K. Chesterton)
To: Darksheare
My grandfather did ceramics, wood carving, metalwork, and painting as well as conte crayon, pastels, and making signs.Wow! Sounds talented! I always found stuff like that more intimidating than drawing. I'd like to try it sometime, though.
Unfortunately, my talent is best in graphite pencil.
That's kind of how I feel about my drawing: I have a couple mediums I'm comfortable with but I wish I had a broader range so I could do some stuff I can't do with the range of tools I'm proficient in now. But I'm learning.
To: msdrby
To: Sam Cree
Cool!
Thanks!
I'm not good with pastels.
I cannot find the chalk like kind, the oil pastels always feel like you're pushing clay across the paper.
11,126
posted on
03/02/2004 2:49:13 PM PST
by
Darksheare
(Fortune for today: Cats do not make for efficient back scratchers.)
To: Fedora
Do they still make Flintstones vitamins, I wonder? I remember those...
11,127
posted on
03/02/2004 2:49:45 PM PST
by
RosieCotton
(Anything worth doing is worth doing badly. - G. K. Chesterton)
To: Darksheare
"Fifteen birds! In Five fir trees! Their feathers were fanned, In a Fiery breeze!"Loved that one, even if it was too short..
Yep, that was another good one :) Then on the silly side there was Glenn Yarborough sounding like a goat when he sang "The Grea-a-a-a-test Adventure" :)
To: RosieCotton
Indeed they do still make those, and spiderman vitamins too. elf-boy has had both types, and prefers the spiderman ones. (I always loved flintstones vitamins to be honest)
11,129
posted on
03/02/2004 2:53:43 PM PST
by
msdrby
(US Veterans: All give some, but some give all.)
To: msdrby
To: Professional Engineer
Where did you find that?! ROFL
11,131
posted on
03/02/2004 2:55:18 PM PST
by
msdrby
(US Veterans: All give some, but some give all.)
To: msdrby
To: Fedora
That would have been better sung by the guy who did Smaug's voice in my opinion.
11,133
posted on
03/02/2004 2:57:36 PM PST
by
Darksheare
(Fortune for today: Cats do not make for efficient back scratchers.)
To: msdrby
I looked down at my belly, and saw baby kickin... that is the coolest thing to watch. Kinda reminds me of sigorney weaver in Alien.I was 5 months pregnant with our first when we went to see Alien at the theater. I was fine until that thing burst out of John Hurt's chest and the baby jumped at the same time. I had to leave; couldn't stay for the rest of it. It was several years before I could watch the whole thing. Now it's one of my favorite sci-fi horror series. My favorite is Aliens; the characters are just so interesting!
To: msdrby
If you weren't online typing as we speak, I would think my son is your reincarnation. :-) Except he probably has cooler toys than I did :) When I was little the three toys I wanted most were probably a Batman utility belt, a Spiderman webshooter, and a light saber. They had versions of those when I was little, but they were lame compared to what kids have now. For instance our lightsabers were little colored tubes, the ones now are works of art. The LotR action figures they've got out now are also pretty neat. If I was his age I'd probably want those--actually I still want those, but that's beside the point :)
To: Fedora; RosieCotton
Dang, now y'all have me looking for LOTR Shrinky Dinks.
11,136
posted on
03/02/2004 3:00:05 PM PST
by
msdrby
(US Veterans: All give some, but some give all.)
To: Fedora
Hmm, he has a green light saber, wants dearly to have a webshooter, has an Eomer action figure.
11,137
posted on
03/02/2004 3:01:43 PM PST
by
msdrby
(US Veterans: All give some, but some give all.)
To: RosieCotton
The Mr. T didn't talk, did it? Hm...that could be REALLY interesting. Might go forward in time and find that "I pity da foo..." means something profound in the language of the time.LOL! No, this one didn't talk. But if he did his vocabulary would probably consist of, "I pity the fool!", "Sucker!", and "Turkey!"--LOL!
I also lost a boot from my Iron Man action figure under my Grandma's porch, so that's still down there somewhere. And once while playing in the backyard I discovered the shield from my Captain America action figure which I had lost years earlier. Probably some Star Wars stuff out there somewhere, too--I remember part of Luke's lightsaber snapped off in the sandbox somewhere :)
To: SuziQ
LOL, I think that would have freaked me out, too.
11,139
posted on
03/02/2004 3:03:03 PM PST
by
msdrby
(US Veterans: All give some, but some give all.)
To: Fedora
Yes he was.
Unfortunately, I do not have any of his ceramic work in my possession.
I have a few of his sketches, and one or three paintings.
And some stuff from my grandmother.
But the metal work, and the signs he painted I do not have any examples of, as for woodwork, I have 4 examples of it.
11,140
posted on
03/02/2004 3:03:15 PM PST
by
Darksheare
(Fortune for today: Cats do not make for efficient back scratchers.)
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