it is with great saddness...............
it is with great saddness...............
To let you all know that i have lost one of my Rotties Indy the youngest sadly i had to have him PTS after becoming very ill very sudden on the 9th now:yh_cry:yh_cry
I am gutted as it was very sudden my heart is heavy with grief xxx
I am gutted as it was very sudden my heart is heavy with grief xxx
The rottie queen
it is with great saddness...............
I'm sorry, neffy, I'm sure that has hit you hard. I used to have a rottie mix and she was a wonderful family pet. She died about 3 years ago and we miss her still.
it is with great saddness...............
I'm so, so sorry Neffy. We had to have our girl put down on the
2nd, so I do know all too well the pain you are in right now.
There is very little to be done except the passage of time. I
hope that just knowing there are many other animal lovers out
there who feel very deeply for you helps you even just a little.
And remember, everything and everyone in heaven is young again,
and healthy... so our two are running around up there having a good
time.
>
2nd, so I do know all too well the pain you are in right now.
There is very little to be done except the passage of time. I
hope that just knowing there are many other animal lovers out
there who feel very deeply for you helps you even just a little.
And remember, everything and everyone in heaven is young again,
and healthy... so our two are running around up there having a good
time.
>
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it is with great saddness...............
So Sorry Neffy... I loved seeing your pics of your Rottie's on facebook.... xxxx
At the going down of the sun and in the morning, we will remember them. R.L. Binyon
it is with great saddness...............
I'm sorry to hear of your loss.
it is with great saddness...............
so sorry for your loss! I know the feeling of having to put your best friend to sleep. it was heartbreaking.
it is with great saddness...............
I'm sorry to hear about Indy.
it is with great saddness...............
It is always so painful a decision to take and such a great loss - think rather on the years of pleasure that Indy gave you :-6
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- Joined: Wed Mar 02, 2005 4:28 pm
it is with great saddness...............
Hugs for you, neffy.
Life is a Highway. Let's share the Commute.
it is with great saddness...............
I've lost four pets now. Every time it was like losing a member of the family. My condolences. The only thing I've found that helps the pain is to wait a certain amount of time, then get another puppy or kitten. The circle of life is comforting.
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- Joined: Wed Jul 30, 2008 9:26 am
it is with great saddness...............
We are thinking now of a Rottie,
whose coat was flame in the sunshine and who,
so far as we are aware,
never entertained a mean or unworthy thought.
This Rottie is buried beneath a cherry tree,
under four feet of garden loam,
and at its proper season the cherry tree
strews petals on the green lawn of his grave.
Beneath a cherry tree, or an apple,
or any flowering shrub of the garden,
is an excellent place to bury a dog.
Beneath such trees, such shrubs,
he slept in the drowsy summer,
or gnawed at a flavored bone,
or lifted his head to challenge
some strange intruder.
These are good places, in life or in death.
Yet it is a small matter,
and it touches sentiment
more than anything else.
For if the dog be well remembered,
if sometimes he leaps through
your dreams actual as in life,
eyes kindling, questing,
asking, laughing, begging,
it matters not at all where that
dog sleeps and at last.
On a hill where the wind is unrebuked,
and the trees are roaring,
or beside a stream he knew in puppyhood,
or somewhere in the flatness of a pasture land,
where most exhilarating cattle graze.
It is all one to the dog, and all one to you,
and nothing is gained, and nothing is lost -
if memory lives.
But there is one best place to bury a dog.
One place that is best of all.
T here is one best place
to bury a dog.
" If you bury him in this spot, he will
come to you when you call -
come to you over the grim, dim frontier
of death, and down the well-remembered
path, and to your side again.
" And though you call a dozen living
dogs to heel, they shall not growl at
him, nor resent his coming,
for he belongs there.
" People may scoff at you, who see
no lightest blade of grass bent by his
footfall, who hear no whimper, people
who may never really have had a dog.
Smile at them, for you shall know
something that is hidden from them,
and which is well worth the knowing.
" The one best place to bury a good
dog is in the heart of his master."
By Ben Hur Lampman
from the Portland Oregonian Sept. 11, 1925
[AKA If A Dog Be Well Remembered]
[AKA Where TO Bury A Dog]
whose coat was flame in the sunshine and who,
so far as we are aware,
never entertained a mean or unworthy thought.
This Rottie is buried beneath a cherry tree,
under four feet of garden loam,
and at its proper season the cherry tree
strews petals on the green lawn of his grave.
Beneath a cherry tree, or an apple,
or any flowering shrub of the garden,
is an excellent place to bury a dog.
Beneath such trees, such shrubs,
he slept in the drowsy summer,
or gnawed at a flavored bone,
or lifted his head to challenge
some strange intruder.
These are good places, in life or in death.
Yet it is a small matter,
and it touches sentiment
more than anything else.
For if the dog be well remembered,
if sometimes he leaps through
your dreams actual as in life,
eyes kindling, questing,
asking, laughing, begging,
it matters not at all where that
dog sleeps and at last.
On a hill where the wind is unrebuked,
and the trees are roaring,
or beside a stream he knew in puppyhood,
or somewhere in the flatness of a pasture land,
where most exhilarating cattle graze.
It is all one to the dog, and all one to you,
and nothing is gained, and nothing is lost -
if memory lives.
But there is one best place to bury a dog.
One place that is best of all.
T here is one best place
to bury a dog.
" If you bury him in this spot, he will
come to you when you call -
come to you over the grim, dim frontier
of death, and down the well-remembered
path, and to your side again.
" And though you call a dozen living
dogs to heel, they shall not growl at
him, nor resent his coming,
for he belongs there.
" People may scoff at you, who see
no lightest blade of grass bent by his
footfall, who hear no whimper, people
who may never really have had a dog.
Smile at them, for you shall know
something that is hidden from them,
and which is well worth the knowing.
" The one best place to bury a good
dog is in the heart of his master."
By Ben Hur Lampman
from the Portland Oregonian Sept. 11, 1925
[AKA If A Dog Be Well Remembered]
[AKA Where TO Bury A Dog]
At the going down of the sun and in the morning, we will remember them. R.L. Binyon
it is with great saddness...............
I am so sorry for your loss. Hope you will be recover soon.