Jessie was pensive wearing her outdoor dining ensemble because:
a. Daddy wouldn’t buy her a bow-wow.
b. her sister got to wear a gaudier costume.
c. her elephant died.
d. she lost her Rudyard Kipling autographed cricket bat.
grape>>>>>>>yada yada>>>>>>>raisin
plum>>>>>>>yada yada>>>>>>>prune
A cat’s eye marble, crystal clear with a neatly centered yellow ribbon twist, rolled across the rug and came to a stop next to a short heavy club which leaned against the wall in the corner of the room nearest the fireplace.
“Excuse me, club, are you tall enough to see the clock? I’d like to know what time it is,” said the marble in her small round voice.
“Cudgel,” replied the club shortly.
“Pardon?” said the polite little marble.
“I’m not a club. I’m a cudgel! I smash, bash, and break! I crush! Oh, how I love to shatter things! Shatter, I tell you, shatter!” said the short heavy club with much emotion.
The cat’s eye marble rolled quietly away.
Colette gave Nijinsky a baguette after he first performed the faun afternoon.
Colette was there on:
a. the night they invented champagne.
b. the afternoon of the faun.
c. the day they broke the bank at Monte Carlo.
d. golden pond.
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Doc's Lunacy
5 of 5 stars to The Great Train Robbery by Michael Crichton goodreads.com/review/show/55…
