How sad for Fuzzy Wuzzy, to be so misnamed!
We have hands that fashion and heads that know,
But our hearts we lost - how long ago! -- G. K. Chesterton
Identity crises are a result of misnaming Fuzzy Wuzzy the hairless bear.
Just when identity crises were becoming a thing of the past, too ...
Signature by Narnian_Badger, thanks! (2013)
7,237 posts from Forum 1.0
"Know thyself", said Fuzzy Wuzzy Bear, so that he could bear being a bear with a bare skin.
Let's not get all philosophical here, okay?
N-Web sis of stardf, _Rillian_, & jerenda
Proud to be Sirya the Madcap Siren
Many philosophers have been very eloquent about what to bear and what not to bear, even for Fuzzy Wuzzy Bear.
Not all people go deep into thought about Fuzzy Wuzzy, though.
Poetry in the moonlight was a dangerous thing.
Of course Fuzzy Wuzzy might often feel hurt by careless remarks.
Personally, I enjoy stories about Fuzzy Wuzzy and hope he is more flattered than pained by our interest.
We have hands that fashion and heads that know,
But our hearts we lost - how long ago! -- G. K. Chesterton
Quilted jackets might help Fuzzy Wuzzy remain warm and fuzzy as autumn gets colder.
Rare is the bear that is seen wearing jackets, though!
Poetry in the moonlight was a dangerous thing.
So, that reminds me of the children's story where Little Bear was cold and his mother made him snow pants, hat, and jacket when all he really needed was the fur coat he'd been wearing all along.
We have hands that fashion and heads that know,
But our hearts we lost - how long ago! -- G. K. Chesterton
That reminds me of the old saying that "A coat is what your mother makes you wear when she is cold."
But all night, Aslan and the Moon gazed upon each other with joyful and unblinking eyes.
Under-dressing is surely worse than over-dressing, so that's something in favor of the saying!
Poetry in the moonlight was a dangerous thing.
Venturing out in a changing climate without options is asking for trouble.
We have hands that fashion and heads that know,
But our hearts we lost - how long ago! -- G. K. Chesterton