All I can write, Don Sherlock ... err ... Don QuiScottie, is that the panther is on this side of the bars. And I hope he will not eat me. Next Thursday we will perhaps know more. We? Well, rather you ...
Ha, Claude, I seem to have taken my intention to reply for the deed. :) The panther would certainly agree. Well, in case he would have been reading your comment.
He was a tasty chap, was Sean. One shoe was enough for my taste though. In fact I am not entirely sure that the shoes are meant to be eaten (a mistake I make with snail's shells too, sometimes)
Not much gets past Pluck (except for the facts). Although I do sometimes suspect the Don may just be the figment of some mad Scotsman's fevered imagination.
The facts, Inspector Clueless, the facts are those you are trying to divert from. There are not many doubts Sergeant Pluck and Sergeant McCruiskeen will solve this case. Soonish. Obviously.
I imagine a very frustrated Panther...
ReplyDeleteSo do I, Ashley.
ReplyDeleteA little beauty but I think I would refer to be indoors looking out!
ReplyDeleteHappy behind bars then, Jams, eh? :)
ReplyDeleteAnd happy that his on the opposite side of the fence from the caged animal ;-)
ReplyDeleteHa ha ha, CherryPie, do you really think a panther would be as stupid as an average human being?
ReplyDeleteThe greenfinch is much freer than any human being...
ReplyDeleteEh... The Panther would not be bothered about the little bird... he'd be too busy eating you mate, and spitting out the camera as he ate... Obviously.
ReplyDeleteOr are we to imagine a Panther with a camera?
You set the oddest of puzzles...
All I can write, Don Sherlock ... err ... Don QuiScottie, is that the panther is on this side of the bars. And I hope he will not eat me.
ReplyDeleteNext Thursday we will perhaps know more.
We? Well, rather you ...
Happy I got away with my statement...
ReplyDeleteHa, Claude, I seem to have taken my intention to reply for the deed. :)
ReplyDeleteThe panther would certainly agree.
Well, in case he would have been reading your comment.
He was a tasty chap, was Sean. One shoe was enough for my taste though. In fact I am not entirely sure that the shoes are meant to be eaten (a mistake I make with snail's shells too, sometimes)
ReplyDeleteHa! 'Diction and syntax', says Sergeant Pluck,'is a certain Don's diction and syntax.'
ReplyDeleteAnd: 'The arrogance of the delinquents mostly is their doom.'
Not much gets past Pluck (except for the facts). Although I do sometimes suspect the Don may just be the figment of some mad Scotsman's fevered imagination.
ReplyDeleteThe facts, Inspector Clueless, the facts are those you are trying to divert from.
ReplyDeleteThere are not many doubts Sergeant Pluck and Sergeant McCruiskeen will solve this case. Soonish. Obviously.