Mel46 wrote:I think for now we will put him on our shelf in the dining room, which also has our router. We bought him his very own little mahogany box. He was a home-body, so being here is his favorite place.
Lovely
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Mel46 wrote:I think for now we will put him on our shelf in the dining room, which also has our router. We bought him his very own little mahogany box. He was a home-body, so being here is his favorite place.
My condolences, Mel. I feel your loss. We are approaching a month since we lost our dog, Shorty, and the loss is still fresh.Mel46 wrote:Well, my dog won't be riding with me any more. He died this morning. I have never before had a dog that was mine totally. If he didn't feel good, he went to me, not my wife. He slept right up against me every night. Then he got old and sick. Then he went to the big doggie playground in the sky. So sad, but he left on his terms. I just woke up to find that he had gone.
Wow. . .it say's it all.By the edge of a woods, at the foot of a hill,
He sure will!Old Grinner wrote:Wow. . .it say's it all.By the edge of a woods, at the foot of a hill,
Even this character would agree I'm sure!
Mel46 wrote:Brando,
Hopefully the memories of the good times with them will help us to cope better with their loss. Time does heal the hurt, but everyone has a different point when they feel that they can move on without them. Each time we have lost a pet it has hurt deeply, but in time we have learned to accept that they did their job, and then they moved on. To me, a pet's only job in this world is to show us unconditional love, something we need to learn ourselves. They show us that it is possible.
Shorty was one of two dogs; Ysabel is our other and both are rescues. We rescued Shorty in August, 2004 - he was about a year old or more. He lived a very full and happy life with us. Damn, I miss that little guy. We will get another I'm sure. Time is the healer and only time will tell us when we are ready.you you wrote:Mel46 wrote:Brando,
Hopefully the memories of the good times with them will help us to cope better with their loss. Time does heal the hurt, but everyone has a different point when they feel that they can move on without them. Each time we have lost a pet it has hurt deeply, but in time we have learned to accept that they did their job, and then they moved on. To me, a pet's only job in this world is to show us unconditional love, something we need to learn ourselves. They show us that it is possible.
Are you getting another?
Can't say it enough, Mel!Mel46 wrote:No matter how many times we go through it never gets easier. In fact, I don't think we have a limit on how much love we can give our pets. They become members of our little family, hopefully for life, and they give back more than we can ever hope to give them. After we come home from a bad day, all they want from us is a hug and a pat on the head. They will be glad to give us a sloppy kiss as well, and we don't have to ask for it.
Mel46 wrote:If that isn't love then what is it?! They love you enough to be comfortable with you and wait for your next move. They really don't ask for much.... Just to be near you, and get a kind word and a pat on the head occasionally.
My cat always greets me with a "Hello". . .and sometimes a "Hi". From what I hear he's not the only one who knows at least one word of English. Lot's of other people have speaking cats too!If that isn't love then what is it?! They love you enough to be comfortable with you and wait for your next move. They really don't ask for much.... Just to be near you, and get a kind word and a pat on the head occasionally.
So cute!Old Grinner wrote:My cat always greets me with a "Hello". . .and sometimes a "Hi". From what I hear he's not the only one who knows at least one word of English. Lot's of other people have speaking cats too!If that isn't love then what is it?! They love you enough to be comfortable with you and wait for your next move. They really don't ask for much.... Just to be near you, and get a kind word and a pat on the head occasionally.