NOT that kind of wolf--this kind:
Some quotes about wolves from goodreads.com:
“Everyone knew there
were wolves in the mountains, but they seldom came near the village - the
modern wolves were the offspring of ancestors that had survived because they
had learned that human meat had sharp edges.”
― Terry Pratchett, Equal Rites
― Terry Pratchett, Equal Rites
“That we can never
know," answered the wolf angrily. "That's for the future. But what we
can know is the importance of what we owe to the present. Here and now, and
nowhere else. For nothing else exists, except in our minds. What we owe to
ourselves, and to those we're bound to. And we can at least hope to make a
better future, for everything.”
― David Clement-Davies
― David Clement-Davies
“I knew he wouldn't
come, but I howled anyway, and when I did, the other wolves would pass images
of him to me of what he looked like: lithe, gray, yellow-eyed. I would pass
back images of my own, of a wolf on the edge of the woods, silent and cautious,
watching me. The images, clear as the slender-leaved trees in front of me, made
finding him seem urgent, but I didn't know how to begin to look.”
“ 'I killed their pack
leader,' Sevro says when I ask why the wolves follow him. He looks me up and
down and flashes me an impish grin from beneath the wolf pelt. 'Don't worry, I
wouldn't fit in your skin.' ”
― Pierce Brown, Red Rising
― Pierce Brown, Red Rising
“People who entered
the Courtyard without an invitation were just plain crazy! Wolves were big and
scary and so fluffy, how could anyone resist hugging one just to feel all that
fur?
“Ignore the fluffy,” she muttered. “Remember the part about big and scary.”
― Anne Bishop, Written in Red
“Ignore the fluffy,” she muttered. “Remember the part about big and scary.”
― Anne Bishop, Written in Red
“Those are the voices
of my brothers, darling; I love the company of wolves.”
“She slept with wolves
without fear, for the wolves knew a lion was among them.”
“To run with the wolf
was to run in the shadows, the dark ray of life, survival and instinct. A
fierceness that was both proud and lonely, a tearing, a howling, a hunger and
thirst. Blessed are they who hunger and thirst. A strength that would die
fighting, kicking, screaming, that wouldn't stop until the last breath had been
wrung from its body. The will to take one's place in the world. To say 'I am
here.' To say 'I am.”
“Fear isn't so
difficult to understand. After all, weren't we all frightened as children?
Nothing has changed since Little Red Riding Hood faced the big bad wolf. What
frightens us today is exactly the same sort of thing that frightened us
yesterday. It's just a different wolf. This fright complex is rooted in every
individual.”
― Alfred Hitchcock
― Alfred Hitchcock
And some wolf jokes:
Q:
What happened to the wolf that ate garlic? A: His breath was worse than his
bite.
halloweenjokes.com
Q: What does a wolf receptionist say? A: Howl may I help you?
Q: What did the grape say when the wolf stood on it? A: Nothing,
it just let out a little wine.
Q: What do you call a lost wolf? A: A where-wolf.
Q: What do you get when you cross Fred Astaire and a wolf? A:
Dances with wolves.
Q: What did the wolf say when someone stepped on his foot? A:
Aoooowwwwww!
A man and his pet wolf walk into a bar. It's about 5pm, but they're ready for a good night of drinking. They start off slowly, watching TV, drinking beer, eating peanuts. As the night goes on they move to mixed drinks, and then shooters, one after the other. Finally, the bartender says, “Last call." So, the man says, "One more for me... and one more for my wolf."
A man and his pet wolf walk into a bar. It's about 5pm, but they're ready for a good night of drinking. They start off slowly, watching TV, drinking beer, eating peanuts. As the night goes on they move to mixed drinks, and then shooters, one after the other. Finally, the bartender says, “Last call." So, the man says, "One more for me... and one more for my wolf."
The bartender sets them up and they shoot them back. Suddenly, the
wolf falls over dead. The man throws some money on the bar, puts on his coat and
starts to leave.
The bartender yells,
"Hey buddy, you can't just leave that lyin' there." To which the man
replies, "That's not a lion, that's a wolf."
My friend Carole sent me this.
I found it fascinating:
OK, so the jokes weren't very good.
These cartoons are funny
& there are lots of extras today!!
Did Virginia Woolf live in Richmond?----fishducky
