Re: Leisurely Scribbles (part 5)
lovely song Jem - they don't write them like that anyway be gorrah I can just hear the roaring tones of it in an Irish pub full of guiness ! ah I remember me days in Irish pubs - I staggered in and I staggered out and as I went down there was always a shout - get up ya drunken engishman get up and fight again we know the bar keeps moving but ya can always come 'round agin!Re: Leisurely Scribbles (part 5)
I went to my local Garden Centre last week, in search of an atmospheric statue, to enhance the ambience, of a shady corner of the garden. I came across a large oriental looking fellow, sitting crossed legged, it looked like real stone, but was made of resin, and looked majestic, being wheeled across the car park on a trolley to the car. I raised the hatchback, and started to manoeuvre it into the boot, a kind young assistant chappie said “would you like a hand with that sir”, I said thank you but that won’t be necessary “it ain’t heavy he’s my Buddha”Re: Leisurely Scribbles (part 5)
"He's my Buddha" I got a pair of small ones on the mantlepiece made in blue China, I call them "The Blues Buddhas"Re: Leisurely Scribbles (part 5)
A very interesting program on BBC4 the other night about the human brain. They enlisted the help of a convent of nuns in a long term experiment, the nuns involved were old nuns and they kept a record of all the things they did during the day, when they eventually died they left their brains to the university doing the experiment.Re: Leisurely Scribbles (part 5)
Re: Leisurely Scribbles (part 5)
Well summed up Gummy, but dem was the old fashioned nuns. Todays nun is a different kettle of fish altogether, very few wear habits, far less time is devoted to prayer, most are paid for by the government as teachers and social workers, even nurses. Most nuns are old now as the young girls are not signing up anymore, they will eventually all die off, same with priests and vicars, lack of recruits, christian religion will either change dramatically or die off altogether.
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