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TRs - Exp 16

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
27 April 2005
Last activity
29 April 2005
Original author
Fran
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16
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  1. These TRs were dictated to me by the children. The spelling
    is my own; the grammar (or lack of it) theirs.

    Emily (5) - a walk around Brotherswater
    -----
    Well I walked with you (i.e. me) and June and we walked around
    from the sand and we walked on the beach and there was sand[1]
    on the beach. We went for a little walk and we crossed the
    road on to the pavement. We walked in muddy puddles. We saw
    a badger by the road, it was dead and it can't walk. It had
    a bad leg. It had three legs but it was dead. We didn't see
    a green dragon or a red dragon on the trees but we saw
    puddles. We found the campsite and the others weren't there.
    We had lunch and me and June we played cards she teached me a
    game[2] but I didn't win, did I.

    [1] Strange sort of sand, but if that's her interpretation of
    the small pebbles around the water's edge who am I to question
    it?
    [2] Beg o' my neighbour

    Nicky (7) - a walk with Dave Fawthrop and Thomas
    -----
    I went over the cattle grid. I went for a walk around the
    hills. I passed a big lake. I looked before i crossed the
    road. I stepped into a big puddle and my foot got wet and I
    kept on walking and I saw big huge rocks. I thought it was
    rocktopia because it was all big rocks. I saw stones and a
    broken wall and I kept on walking until I decided to go back
    to the campsite I just walked.

    Thomas (10) - with Dave Fawthrop and Nicky (aka Pickle)
    ------
    I walked over the cattle grid and we came to a place where we
    went through a field full of sheep with baby lambs running all
    over the place. We went round through a wood on a hill past
    Brotherswater (I think). On the way Nicholas thought he could
    see lots of badger holes but I don't think many badgers were
    living in them because they were very shallow. Then we
    started to come to a road but we were going on the side of it
    behind a fence and then the path went away from the road into
    the woods and it was really quite fun. We were climbing
    around tree trunks and then the path went back to the road
    again. Then we came to another field full of sheep and there
    was a lane leading to a stile which we climbed over on to a
    lane which led to a bit of a farm. At the side of it there
    were stairs going up with a sign saying 'to Patterdale'. We
    went up the steps to Patterdale and there was a notice about
    squirrel pox at the end. On we went to a little village at
    Patterdale and had some ice creams then we stopped for lunch
    under a tree in a cemetary. We went along the road, through a
    few woods and the path forked at the end. We took one fork
    but it led to a farm and was a dead end so we doubled back and
    took the other fork. That one led to a place where the path
    forked again with notices to two farms. We went to one of
    them (Elms something?) then we kept on walking through more
    fields and came to a slightly more rocky path. Before we knew
    it we were walking through a field with lots of rocks in it.
    Nicky and I had a whale of a time climbing over them. We came
    to a place with two paths: a bridge going back and a path
    going on. I was all for going on but Dave and Nicky wanted to
    go back so I was outvoted and turned back. On the way back we
    found the old ruins of an old barn. We got back to the
    campsite at about tea time.

    So now you know. Or not, as the case may be :-)
    --
    "Some witty person in rec.arts.sf.composition (I forget who)
    called them
    feral apostrophes. Untamed, unregulated, they roam the wastes
    of the
    English language and pop up where lea'st expected."

  2. Fran said:

    These TRs were dictated to me by the children. The spelling
    is my own; the grammar (or lack of it) theirs.

    Emily (5) - a walk around Brotherswater
    -----

    Quoted message said:


    Nicky (7) - a walk with Dave Fawthrop and Thomas
    -----

    Thomas (10) - with Dave Fawthrop and Nicky (aka Pickle)
    ------

    So now you know. Or not, as the case may be :-)

    Excelent. 'Scene' through the eyes of bairns, as they say.

    --

    Don`t Worry, Be Happy
    Sandy
    --
    E-Mail:- [email hidden]
    Website:- http://www.ftscotland.co.uk
    Looking for a webhost? Try http://www.1and1.co.uk/?k_id=2966019

  3. On Wed, 27 Apr 2005 17:26:42 +0100, Fran <[email hidden]> wrote:

    | These TRs were dictated to me by the children. The spelling
    | is my own; the grammar (or lack of it) theirs.
    |
    | Emily (5) - a walk around Brotherswater
    | -----
    | Well I walked with you (i.e. me) and June and we walked around
    | from the sand and we walked on the beach and there was sand[1]
    | on the beach. We went for a little walk and we crossed the
    | road on to the pavement. We walked in muddy puddles. We saw
    | a badger by the road, it was dead and it can't walk. It had
    | a bad leg. It had three legs but it was dead. We didn't see
    | a green dragon or a red dragon on the trees but we saw
    | puddles. We found the campsite and the others weren't there.
    | We had lunch and me and June we played cards she teached me a
    | game[2] but I didn't win, did I.
    |
    | [1] Strange sort of sand, but if that's her interpretation of
    | the small pebbles around the water's edge who am I to question
    | it?
    | [2] Beg o' my neighbour
    |
    | Nicky (7) - a walk with Dave Fawthrop and Thomas
    | -----
    | I went over the cattle grid. I went for a walk around the
    | hills. I passed a big lake. I looked before i crossed the
    | road. I stepped into a big puddle and my foot got wet and I
    | kept on walking and I saw big huge rocks. I thought it was
    | rocktopia because it was all big rocks. I saw stones and a
    | broken wall and I kept on walking until I decided to go back
    | to the campsite I just walked.
    |
    | Thomas (10) - with Dave Fawthrop and Nicky (aka Pickle)
    | ------
    | I walked over the cattle grid and we came to a place where we
    | went through a field full of sheep with baby lambs running all
    | over the place. We went round through a wood on a hill past
    | Brotherswater (I think). On the way Nicholas thought he could
    | see lots of badger holes but I don't think many badgers were
    | living in them because they were very shallow. Then we
    | started to come to a road but we were going on the side of it
    | behind a fence and then the path went away from the road into
    | the woods and it was really quite fun. We were climbing
    | around tree trunks and then the path went back to the road
    | again. Then we came to another field full of sheep and there
    | was a lane leading to a stile which we climbed over on to a
    | lane which led to a bit of a farm. At the side of it there
    | were stairs going up with a sign saying 'to Patterdale'. We
    | went up the steps to Patterdale and there was a notice about
    | squirrel pox at the end. On we went to a little village at
    | Patterdale and had some ice creams then we stopped for lunch
    | under a tree in a cemetary. We went along the road, through a
    | few woods and the path forked at the end. We took one fork
    | but it led to a farm and was a dead end so we doubled back and
    | took the other fork. That one led to a place where the path
    | forked again with notices to two farms. We went to one of
    | them (Elms something?) then we kept on walking through more
    | fields and came to a slightly more rocky path. Before we knew
    | it we were walking through a field with lots of rocks in it.
    | Nicky and I had a whale of a time climbing over them. We came
    | to a place with two paths: a bridge going back and a path
    | going on. I was all for going on but Dave and Nicky wanted to
    | go back so I was outvoted and turned back. On the way back we
    | found the old ruins of an old barn. We got back to the
    | campsite at about tea time.
    |
    | So now you know. Or not, as the case may be :-)

    Well they seemed to enjoy the walk. They did not mention that they were
    both tired till we turned back when they climbed every rock in sight :-(

    At least it shows that Expeditions are not only for the mountain hares.

    --
    Dave F
    Howard Flight was right

  4. Fran said:

    These TRs were dictated to me by the children. The spelling
    is my own; the grammar (or lack of it) theirs.

    <snippy>

    Very cool! Thanks for posting that :-)

    Best wishes,
    --
    ,,
    (**)PeeWiglet~~
    / \ / \ pee AT [guessthisbit].co.uk

    ----== Posted via Newsfeeds.Com - Unlimited-Uncensored-Secure Usenet News==----
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  5. "Fran" <[email hidden]> schreef in bericht
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    These TRs were dictated to me by the children. The spelling
    is my own; the grammar (or lack of it) theirs.

    Emily (5) - a walk around Brotherswater

    Nicky (7) - a walk with Dave Fawthrop and Thomas

    Thomas (10) - with Dave Fawthrop and Nicky (aka Pickle)
    ------

    Impressive inaugural speeches from these younglings. They have become
    URW-members and deserve an urw-cap !

    --
    Theo
    www.theosphotos.fotopic.net

  6. [email hidden] said...

    Quoted message said:


    "Fran" <[email hidden]> schreef in bericht
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    These TRs were dictated to me by the children. The spelling
    is my own; the grammar (or lack of it) theirs.

    Emily (5) - a walk around Brotherswater

    Nicky (7) - a walk with Dave Fawthrop and Thomas

    Thomas (10) - with Dave Fawthrop and Nicky (aka Pickle)

    Impressive inaugural speeches from these younglings. They have become
    URW-members and deserve an urw-cap !


    The boys already have caps somewhere - I shall have to get
    something made up for Emily though. A T-shirt perhaps.

    --
    "Some witty person in rec.arts.sf.composition (I forget who)
    called them feral apostrophes. Untamed, unregulated, they roam
    the wastes of the English language and pop up where lea'st
    expected."

  7. [email hidden] said...

    Quoted message said:

    On Wed, 27 Apr 2005 17:26:42 +0100, Fran <[email hidden]> wrote:

    | These TRs were dictated to me by the children. The spelling
    | is my own; the grammar (or lack of it) theirs.
    |
    | Emily (5) - a walk around Brotherswater
    | -----
    | Nicky (7) - a walk with Dave Fawthrop and Thomas
    | -----
    | Thomas (10) - with Dave Fawthrop and Nicky (aka Pickle)
    | ------

    Well they seemed to enjoy the walk. They did not mention that they were
    both tired till we turned back when they climbed every rock in sight :-(

    Aye, that sounds about right. When they flop they really
    flop, especially Nicky - but until then they both seem to just
    keep going and going and going and...

    Quoted message said:

    At least it shows that Expeditions are not only for the mountain hares.

    Just as well, really!

    Out of interest, how far did you actually get? I tried to
    follow your route from what Thomas said, but I found it a tad
    tricky because he was less than precise in what he said.

    --
    "Some witty person in rec.arts.sf.composition (I forget who)
    called them feral apostrophes. Untamed, unregulated, they roam
    the wastes of the English language and pop up where lea'st
    expected."

  8. Fran said:

    Pity. I'd never really seen a badger before. I hadn't realised
    that they're not black and white, either.

    They're chuffin massive too.

    Chris
    --
    Chris Eilbeck
    MARS Flight Crew http://www.mars.org.uk/
    UKRA #1108 Level 2 UYB
    Tripoli UK Member #9527 LSMR

  9. [email hidden] said...

    Quoted message said:
    Fran said:

    These TRs were dictated to me by the children. The spelling
    is my own; the grammar (or lack of it) theirs.

    <snippy>

    Very cool! Thanks for posting that :-)

    My pleasure. Emily was quite concerned about the badger and
    it was difficult trying to explain to her that it was beyond
    help. Oh, and it had the full complement of legs - one was
    damaged but the other three looked OK. I guess it had glanced
    off a car or something because it was still mainly intact.
    Pity. I'd never really seen a badger before. I hadn't
    realised that they're not black and white, either.
    --
    "Some witty person in rec.arts.sf.composition (I forget who)
    called them feral apostrophes. Untamed, unregulated, they roam
    the wastes of the English language and pop up where lea'st
    expected."

  10. Fran said:

    These TRs were dictated to me by the children. The spelling
    is my own; the grammar (or lack of it) theirs.

    Excellent TRs. Thanks to you all.

    Judith

  11. In article <[email hidden]>, Dave Fawthrop
    <[email hidden]> writes

    Qoute from Thomas.............

    Quoted message said:

    | go back so I was outvoted and turned back. On the way back we
    | found the old ruins of an old barn. We got back to the
    | campsite at about tea time.
    |
    | So now you know. Or not, as the case may be :-)

    Well they seemed to enjoy the walk. They did not mention that they were
    both tired till we turned back when they climbed every rock in sight :-(

    At least it shows that Expeditions are not only for the mountain hares.


    I'd expect nothing less than this from Thomas. He has a very fertile
    imagination and if he would only write the stuff we talked about in
    Snowdoina I'm sure heh would have a best seller.

    Fran I'm sure is aware of his potential.
    --
    Bill Grey
    http://www.billboy.co.uk

  12. Fran said:

    damaged but the other three looked OK. I guess it had glanced
    off a car or something because it was still mainly intact.
    Pity. I'd never really seen a badger before. I hadn't
    realised that they're not black and white, either.

    I saw one last Sunday near Croesor. I was getting off the hill
    rather late; it was just before sunset. For it it must have been
    breakfast time! I've never seen one alive before.

    --
    Rudi Winter, Aberystwyth, Wales

  13. On Fri, 29 Apr 2005 13:18:35 +0100, Peewiglet <[email hidden]>

    Quoted message said:

    I've often wondered what
    happened to the poor thing.

    It went to heaven and wrote a website:

    http://www.badgerbadgerbadger.com/

    Judith

    (Sorry!)

  14. Judith said:

    On Fri, 29 Apr 2005 13:18:35 +0100, Peewiglet <[email hidden]>

    Quoted message said:

    I've often wondered what
    happened to the poor thing.

    It went to heaven and wrote a website:

    http://www.badgerbadgerbadger.com/

    That was *definitely* not the same badger... well, not unless it
    sustained serious brain damage.

    <fx: shudder!>

    Best wishes,
    --
    ,,
    (**)PeeWiglet~~
    / \ / \ pee AT [guessthisbit].co.uk

  15. [email hidden] said...

    Quoted message said:

    On Fri, 29 Apr 2005 13:18:35 +0100, Peewiglet <[email hidden]>

    Quoted message said:

    I've often wondered what
    happened to the poor thing.

    It went to heaven and wrote a website:

    http://www.badgerbadgerbadger.com/

    (Sorry!)


    That'll be the (magic) mushrooms...
    --
    "Some witty person in rec.arts.sf.composition (I forget who)
    called them
    feral apostrophes. Untamed, unregulated, they roam the wastes
    of the
    English language and pop up where lea'st expected."

  16. Rudi Winter <[email hidden]> writes

    Quoted message said:
    Fran said:

    damaged but the other three looked OK. I guess it had glanced
    off a car or something because it was still mainly intact.
    Pity. I'd never really seen a badger before. I hadn't
    realised that they're not black and white, either.

    I saw one last Sunday near Croesor. I was getting off the hill
    rather late; it was just before sunset. For it it must have been
    breakfast time! I've never seen one alive before.


    We saw one in Etherow Park, near Marple a few days ago, in the afternoon
    on a bright sunny day! It was the first one I have seen in RL.
    It looked like a large adult, grubbing around under some trees.
    --
    Gordon Harris

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