> Bobcat wrote:
>> I was chatting today with a vendor at a local farmers' market on the
>> grounds
>> of a church, when someone placed an exquisite little grey kitten in my
>> arms.
>>
>> "What are you doing to me?" I asked, nuzzling the tiny darling. "Don't
>> you
>> know I'm the world's greatest ailurophile?"
>>
>> Of course the offender was trying to find a home for the kitten, and if
>> we
>> didn't already have three cats - one of them insanely jealous of
>> competition - I would have melted and taken the little dear home.
>>
>> Do I wear a message on my forehead with the words "Cat Patsy", readable
>> only
>> by people trying to unload kittens?
================================================================================
> This is a rhetororical question isn't it?
> Suz
Bobcat replied:
The dictionary says "a rhetorical question is one asked solely to produce
an
effect (especially to make an assertion) rather than to elicit a reply".
So
I guess it is, Suz, but to be honest, every so often I sneak a peek in the
mirror at my brow to see if anything's written there!
================================================
Its ok I was being a smart aleck.
Suz
Bobcat - 27 Jul 2005 22:54 GMT
>> Bobcat wrote:
>>> I was chatting today with a vendor at a local farmers' market on the
[quoted text clipped - 34 lines]
> Its ok I was being a smart aleck.
> Suz
No problem, so was I! <g>