It's Their Nature
When I came in the house this evening Achilles, who really should stay in after dark, went out before I could stop him. Thus I felt responsible for getting him back in, but I knew there was no point in trying until he'd been out for a couple of hours. Starting an hour or so ago I stood out there whistling and calling him for five to ten minutes at a stretch, at frequent intervals (roughly between innings). I neither saw nor heard any sign of him — just the echoes of my calls bouncing off my neighbors' houses and the coyotes whooping it up on the nearby conservation land.
By the time the game ended I had worked myself into what my grandmother would have called a state, so Grant sympathetically went downstairs to give it a try, opened the door, and let the waiting cat in.
Cats and husbands: can't live with 'em, can't shoot 'em.
Also, baseball is an incredibly stupid game.
By the time the game ended I had worked myself into what my grandmother would have called a state, so Grant sympathetically went downstairs to give it a try, opened the door, and let the waiting cat in.
Cats and husbands: can't live with 'em, can't shoot 'em.
Also, baseball is an incredibly stupid game.
6 Comments:
silly cats! but we love them anyway (both cats and husbands, go figure)...
By Sara, at 12:32 AM
sigh.. I also have two black kitties (who always live indoors) and I would have been a state as well had either of them gotten out.
so glad that your cat reutrned home safely.
By Teyani, at 12:54 AM
(insert sympathetic sigh and eye-roll here)
Goofball cat, scaring you like that.
By Alwen, at 8:41 AM
Achilles has found your tendon.
By roxie, at 9:30 AM
Amen on the baseball. Achilles made me laugh - so typical. He probably looked at you withn that "what are you bothered about now, woman?" look, right?
By Lene Andersen, at 1:15 PM
how irritating. ha.
By Anonymous, at 7:52 AM
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