0
   

Did Craven de Kere kill a bear?

 
 
TTH
 
  1  
Reply Tue 25 Sep, 2007 09:02 pm
dagmaraka wrote:
i asked if you wouldn't find it strange and puzzling. not if it would tick you off. i said it would tick ME off.
The answer is still no, I wouldn't find it strange or puzzling.

About how I found the site, I was looking for pictures of ravens and crows. I know I used raven, crow, world & pictures in my search. I think that led me to yahoo groups and I read something about msn groups so I entered that and started looking around.
0 Replies
 
Mame
 
  1  
Reply Tue 25 Sep, 2007 09:02 pm
Coming back after a short haitus, I must say that this just gets worser and worser and curiouser and curiouser...



Keep it up.
0 Replies
 
TTH
 
  1  
Reply Tue 25 Sep, 2007 09:07 pm
Why keep it up? I was only looking for pictures of ravens and crows since we have so many crows where I live. I am done on this topic. I only wanted to know about the bear and if he killed it. That is all.
0 Replies
 
Mame
 
  1  
Reply Tue 25 Sep, 2007 09:26 pm
Well, TTH, since no one else will tell you the story, I will...

Back in 1902, when Craven's parents were poor dirt-farmers in Siberia, his mother used to moan while making straw pancakes, "Oh, I wish I had a bear coat to wear to keep me warm while this nasty wind blows through these mud bits on our terribly digusting little hut-thing. Or a bear rug on which to writhe while I think of new things to do with oats and potatoes. Or even a bear claw, after which to fashion donuts."

Year after year she'd moan and moan... and it didn't help that her name was Mona, because she soon got the nickname Wailing Mona (?!).

One year, when Craven turned 16 and was as horny as a rabbit (sorry, dlowan, well, not really), he decided to leave home and find his dang-blasted moaning mother a g-d bear so she would finally shut the hell up!

He struck out through the blethery winterlands, over fields of ice and snow, starving the whole while, eating nothing but oatmeal cakes and rabbit turds (oh yes, it was a sad, sad time), when one day, about 4 long months into this trek, he happened upon a freshly-bear-shat cave!

"Oh Yippee!" he moaned (too weak to actually talk), "a BEAR cave!"

(Episode 2 to come later)
0 Replies
 
Roberta
 
  2  
Reply Tue 25 Sep, 2007 09:51 pm
Mame wrote:
Well, where the hell are you going in such a hurry?

And I agree, it's not gas - if it were, there'd be passed out or dead bodies on the road behind your big harey butt.



HEY, THAT AVATAR WAS ADOPTED WHEN DA BUNNY DECIDED TO VISIT ME. RUNNING AS FAST AS SHE CAN ON HER LITTLE BUNNY LEGS HALFWAY ACROSS THE WORLD. (Still makes me a little teary-eyed when I see it.)

SO IF YOU HAVE A PROBLEM WITH THE BUNNY BUTT, BUNNY GAS, BUNNY WHATEVER, YOU TAKE IT UP WITH ME.


http://www.american.edu/TED/images3/Growling.jpg
0 Replies
 
Mame
 
  1  
Reply Tue 25 Sep, 2007 09:59 pm
Hey! I know that's just a picture! You don't frighten me. I'll take ya both on, come on, come atme, you coupla ... animals, you!
0 Replies
 
dagmaraka
 
  1  
Reply Tue 25 Sep, 2007 10:01 pm
well, all the more kudos to the bunny - to find the way how to propel a living being with natural gas in order to achieve miraculous speed. go bunny.
0 Replies
 
ossobuco
 
  1  
Reply Tue 25 Sep, 2007 11:36 pm
I guess that together we have solved that question (with probable secondary questions).







Next?
0 Replies
 
dlowan
 
  1  
Reply Wed 26 Sep, 2007 12:35 am
dlowan wrote:



Perhaps the bear was in unbearable pain, or despair...perhaps it bared its soul to Craven and said:


"All my life is dark and dreary, all my roads are sad and weary,
Please oh please just killl me deary" quoth the bear all damp and teary.
"Bear, oh bear" he said most cheerly, "though your roads seem sad and weary,
Though despair has cost you dearly, only think and ponder, really!
'Tis the midnight, dark and dour; come the dawn perchance that your
Spirits rise with morning sun? You'll frisk and scamper and have fun?
Quoth the Grizzly: "Nevermore!"



"Now look here, dear Bear" said Craven, "cease this suicidal craving,
Cease this dark and dreary raving (which my eardrums in is staving),
Or, dear Bear, farewell I'm waving, and my reason I am saving.
What you ask is not so easy, what you're wanting leaves me queasy,
Though you think it's easy-peasy, something done and over, breezy,
Should I strike to stay your pleading, such a sad life I'D be leading!"
Quoth the Craven: "Evermore!"




Roberta wrote:
Mame wrote:
Well, where the hell are you going in such a hurry?

And I agree, it's not gas - if it were, there'd be passed out or dead bodies on the road behind your big harey butt.



HEY, THAT AVATAR WAS ADOPTED WHEN DA BUNNY DECIDED TO VISIT ME. RUNNING AS FAST AS SHE CAN ON HER LITTLE BUNNY LEGS HALFWAY ACROSS THE WORLD. (Still makes me a little teary-eyed when I see it.)

SO IF YOU HAVE A PROBLEM WITH THE BUNNY BUTT, BUNNY GAS, BUNNY WHATEVER, YOU TAKE IT UP WITH ME.


http://www.american.edu/TED/images3/Growling.jpg




Swoons......
0 Replies
 
AngeliqueEast
 
  1  
Reply Wed 26 Sep, 2007 12:45 am
No!
http://www.bcconservationofficer.org/Tales/BearAttack.jpg

No, no, the bear killed him, ate him, and his congregation fled without helping him.
0 Replies
 
ossobuco
 
  1  
Reply Wed 26 Sep, 2007 12:54 am
I doubt that.
0 Replies
 
Roberta
 
  1  
Reply Wed 26 Sep, 2007 01:54 am
dlowan wrote:
dlowan wrote:



Perhaps the bear was in unbearable pain, or despair...perhaps it bared its soul to Craven and said:


"All my life is dark and dreary, all my roads are sad and weary,
Please oh please just killl me deary" quoth the bear all damp and teary.
"Bear, oh bear" he said most cheerly, "though your roads seem sad and weary,
Though despair has cost you dearly, only think and ponder, really!
'Tis the midnight, dark and dour; come the dawn perchance that your
Spirits rise with morning sun? You'll frisk and scamper and have fun?
Quoth the Grizzly: "Nevermore!"



"Now look here, dear Bear" said Craven, "cease this suicidal craving,
Cease this dark and dreary raving (which my eardrums in is staving),
Or, dear Bear, farewell I'm waving, and my reason I am saving.
What you ask is not so easy, what you're wanting leaves me queasy,
Though you think it's easy-peasy, something done and over, breezy,
Should I strike to stay your pleading, such a sad life I'D be leading!"
Quoth the Craven: "Evermore!"

Poems for the ages, bunny.

Roberta wrote:
Mame wrote:
Well, where the hell are you going in such a hurry?

And I agree, it's not gas - if it were, there'd be passed out or dead bodies on the road behind your big harey butt.



HEY, THAT AVATAR WAS ADOPTED WHEN DA BUNNY DECIDED TO VISIT ME. RUNNING AS FAST AS SHE CAN ON HER LITTLE BUNNY LEGS HALFWAY ACROSS THE WORLD. (Still makes me a little teary-eyed when I see it.)

SO IF YOU HAVE A PROBLEM WITH THE BUNNY BUTT, BUNNY GAS, BUNNY WHATEVER, YOU TAKE IT UP WITH ME.


http://www.american.edu/TED/images3/Growling.jpg




Swoons......


http://www.firstaid-direct.co.uk/picstore/NewProducts2/photo%20(1).jpg
0 Replies
 
TTH
 
  1  
Reply Wed 26 Sep, 2007 08:49 am
Mame wrote:
Well, TTH, since no one else will tell you the story, I will...

Back in 1902, when Craven's parents were poor dirt-farmers in Siberia, his mother used to moan while making straw pancakes, "Oh, I wish I had a bear coat to wear to keep me warm while this nasty wind blows through these mud bits on our terribly digusting little hut-thing. Or a bear rug on which to writhe while I think of new things to do with oats and potatoes. Or even a bear claw, after which to fashion donuts."

Year after year she'd moan and moan... and it didn't help that her name was Mona, because she soon got the nickname Wailing Mona (?!).

One year, when Craven turned 16 and was as horny as a rabbit (sorry, dlowan, well, not really), he decided to leave home and find his dang-blasted moaning mother a g-d bear so she would finally shut the hell up!

He struck out through the blethery winterlands, over fields of ice and snow, starving the whole while, eating nothing but oatmeal cakes and rabbit turds (oh yes, it was a sad, sad time), when one day, about 4 long months into this trek, he happened upon a freshly-bear-shat cave!

"Oh Yippee!" he moaned (too weak to actually talk), "a BEAR cave!"

(Episode 2 to come later)
Mame you are entertaining. This is actually funny Laughing
0 Replies
 
AngeliqueEast
 
  1  
Reply Thu 27 Sep, 2007 02:31 pm
Letty's Poem
Just in case someone did not see Letty's poem to Craven. She always posts some kewl poems.

It inspired the post I posted here.

Craven got down from the tree thinking the bear was gone but, the bear was waiting for him.


Letty
Guru in Training



Joined: 23 Sep 2002
Posts: 33092
Location: Daytona Beach area

Posted: Tue Sep 25, 2007 8:40 pm Post: 2871404 -

and now for my goodnight song, y'all, and we'll dedicate this one to Craven. (although he ain't no preacher)

A preacher went out a-hunting,
Was on a Sunday morn,
And though it was against his religion,
Still he took his gun along.
He shot himself a couple of geese
And one gigantic hare,
And on his way returning home
He met a great big grizzly bear.
The bear marched out
In the middle of the road
And he waltzed to him so you see,
The preacher got excited,
Dropped his gun as he climbed a tree.
The bear sat down upon the ground
And the preacher climbed on a limb,
He cast his eyes to the God in the skies,
And these words he said to Him:

"Oh, Lord, didn't you deliver
Daniel from the lion's den?
Also deliver Jonah
From the belly of the whale and then,
Three little children from the fiery furnace,
So the Good Books do declare.
Now Lord, if you can't help me,
For goodness' sake, don't you help that bear!"

The preacher stayed up in that tree
For all the rest of the night,
He said, "Oh, Lord, if you don't help that bear
Then there'll be one dreadful fight,"
Just about then the limb let go
And he then came tumbling down,
You should have seen him get his razor out
Before he struck the ground.
He hit the ground
Bouncing right and left, it's true,
He put up a really strong fight,
The bear began to hug him,
And he squeezed him with all his might,
The preacher then lost his razor
Still the bear held on with a vim,
He cast his eyes to the God in the skies
And once more he said to Him:

"Oh, Lord, didn't you deliver
Daniel from the lion's den?
Also deliver Jonah
From the belly of the whale and then,
Three little children from the fiery furnace,
So the Good Books do declare.
Now Lord, if you can't help me,
For goodness' sake, don't you help that bear!"

From Letty with love and a smile.
:wink: :wink: Very Happy
0 Replies
 
 

 
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