Miracles, “miracles,” mere ickles
Do we overuse the word “miracles”? I would contend that we underuse it. I have no fewer than 100% of cats on my side.
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acf domain was triggered too early. This is usually an indicator for some code in the plugin or theme running too early. Translations should be loaded at the init action or later. Please see Debugging in WordPress for more information. (This message was added in version 6.7.0.) in /www/wwwtest_192/public/wp-includes/functions.php on line 6121Do we overuse the word “miracles”? I would contend that we underuse it. I have no fewer than 100% of cats on my side.
Sometime around Independence Day last year, I caved in and adopted an Alexa. Maybe it was my mood at the time; maybe it was the six month span since Bucca’s passing; maybe it was mourning the strawberry moon for another full year. But for some reason or something that transcended reason, I started asking her […]
“Mangia e fatto grosso.” I heard this to no end growing up. Little did I know it was the Song of Suite C.
Kittens, do you ever worry that you long for too little? Do you ever wonder what it would take to become as big as a cat?
Love makes us turn around and face ourselves. Sometimes we keep spinning for awhile. That’s OK. When we fall down in the grass, there will be cats to catch us. Or at least laugh at us, by which I mean laugh with us. Actually, I mean laugh for us.
There is a kind of stretch that is the opposite of “stretching ourselves.” Cats can extend their regal limbs beyond all limits of physics. But, try as they may, they cannot overextend themselves. Fortunately, they would never try such a thing. And if we give them two minutes, they just might jump our jumblies back […]
It is entirely, eminently, exhilaratingly okay to be incapable of things. I am personally incapable of running faster than 1 MPE (mile per eon), resisting singing along with Jimmy Buffett at every opportunity, and not thanking Alexa when she does what I ask. Cats are incapable of caring about the things of which they are […]
I knew a mustachioed old man who prefaced nearly every noun with “some nice,” which made just about everything at least somewhat nice. Let’s have some nice asparagus. Let’s listen to some nice Neil Diamond records. Let’s turn on that nice lamp. Cats intuitively understand “some nice.” But cats have their own advice.