my cat died...

DopeBeastie

You
furry bleed sneezer,
hacking harvester,
delicious old time,
best friend, despite
the distant admiration
the buzy hand...
You were family
And now, you rest.
Left. Your twisted,
dog shake body
to the ground
from you
ascend

Be at peace, companion
dislike me as you might
(I cannot know)


With Love,
me

iluvcats

PastaNazi wrote:

You
furry bleed sneezer,
hacking harvester,
delicious old time,
best friend, despite
the distant admiration
the buzy hand...
You were family
And now, you rest.
Left. Your twisted,
dog shake body
to the ground
from you
ascend

Be at peace, companion
dislike me as you might
(I cannot know)


With Love,
me

I'm really sorry to hear that he/she died

DopeBeastie

thank you, honey. he was 13 years old and I don't think long for this world, either.

who_doesnt_like_pj

blahh my 8 year old cat ran away about a month ago, and i dont think hes coming back :[ so yeah i know how you feel, but i think i rather see him dead than just thinking it...

DopeBeastie

i know... it's way better to know

FinsburyParkCarrots

(((Rachel)))

Jamal

Aaaaw, sorry to hear that.

My cat ran away about six months ago, about a month after we moved :(

we always thought se had died, but she has recently been signalled by our former neighbours... wonder if it's really her

Wishing you strength

chadwick

PastaNazi wrote:

You
furry bleed sneezer,
hacking harvester,
delicious old time,
best friend, despite
the distant admiration
the buzy hand...
You were family
And now, you rest.
Left. Your twisted,
dog shake body
to the ground
from you
ascend

Be at peace, companion
dislike me as you might
(I cannot know)


With Love,
me

you wrote a good thing here.
a family member indeed.
to me the word pet seems negative or lower in class.
yea i like this kinda style.
thank you for sharing your thoughts.

FinsburyParkCarrots

chadwick wrote:

to me the word pet seems negative or lower in class.

Pet is in source a derivative of a Gaelic Irish word, the nearest translative synonym being that of a tame animal. However, the translation with its many developmental contexts and subtexts loses the nuances of respect and magical adoration that, in Irish culture, is bestowed upon the broken-in horse, for example, or any domesticated (but not necessarily mastered) animal.


Of course, please google a compendium of more recent usages in this language.

We might settle this discussion in your favour, if we can show that peata , the origin of pet in Irish, shares a root with pietās in Latin.

Someone with the time, step in.

Hope you don't mind this discussion, Rachel! Cats work sideways anyway, and love digressions. It's what he would have wanted.

FinsburyParkCarrots

I mean, regarding pietās, the idea of resentment in pity propagated by Forster, rather than good pity mentioned by Edgar in King Lear.

Jamal

Imho, pietas is latin fot pious ...

of course, that's only the way we've translated it in class for about 6 years straight

FinsburyParkCarrots

No need for the tongue out. I've spoken and written Latin since before you were born!

http://www.artlex.com/ArtLex/p/pieta.html

Jamal

FinsburyParkCarrots wrote:

No need for the tongue out. I've spoken and written Latin since before you were born!

http://www.artlex.com/ArtLex/p/pieta.html

Oh, I see ... thx for educating me

btw, the tongue out was not meant as a ways of insulting your intelligence or anything, far from it...
I admire your work and show nothing but respect for people (I've found that to be more beneficial)

catefrances

Jamal wrote:

Oh, I see ... thx for educating me

btw, the tongue out was not meant as a ways of insulting your intelligence or anything, far from it...
I admire your work and show nothing but respect for people (I've found that to be more beneficial)

oh please :rolleyes: we wouldn't want fins getting all pompous on us now would we? engage him, it's fun most of the time.

ps. i dont speak latin at all.


http://www.yourdictionary.com/ahd/p/p0295700.html


http://www.yourdictionary.com/ahd/p/p0295400.html

chadwick

FinsburyParkCarrots wrote:

Pet is in source a derivative of a Gaelic Irish word, the nearest translative synonym being that of a tame animal. However, the translation with its many developmental contexts and subtexts loses the nuances of respect and magical adoration that, in Irish culture, is bestowed upon the broken-in horse, for example, or any domesticated (but not necessarily mastered) animal.


Of course, please google a compendium of more recent usages in this language.

We might settle this discussion in your favour, if we can show that peata , the origin of pet in Irish, shares a root with pietās in Latin.

Someone with the time, step in.

Hope you don't mind this discussion, Rachel! Cats work sideways anyway, and love digressions. It's what he would have wanted.

the word pet is most used when someone is speaking of an animal
more so than that is the idea of owning an animal
thats just my opinion
to me the word pet seems captive for ones amusement

Jamal

catefrances wrote:

oh please :rolleyes: we wouldn't want fins getting all pompous on us now would we? engage him, it's fun most of the time.

Yeah, but I really DO like his work ...

next time though, Finsy, beware

DopeBeastie

I've never seen fins get pompous, a bit bogged down in language perhaps, but not pompous.

Thanks to all y'all for reading this, and for your kind thoughts.


All of my pets (except for the fish) are someone else's rejects. I'm down one cat and up one dog that needs kitties-are-not-to-be-eaten training so that I might retain the one cat I have left. She's the best cat we've ever had

catefrances

PastaNazi wrote:

I've never seen fins get pompous, a bit bogged down in language perhaps, but not pompous.

who said he was? hence me using the present participle.

FinsburyParkCarrots

I'll be as fucking pompous as I fucking like. I saw PJ live tonight. Did you lot?

Jamal

FinsburyParkCarrots wrote:

I'll be as fucking pompous as I fucking like. I saw PJ live tonight. Did you lot?

Just 9 more days my friend ..

and I will have seen them two days in a row, how 'bout that

Being Enlightened

Poor puddy-tat! Here's hoping the old dog can be taught new tricks...tricks that do not include swallowing the other kitty, unless of course the trick ends with kitty being regurgitated, alive, and in one piece... Ta-daaa!