Leisurely Scribbles (part 5) (Part 1)

:lol::lol:

Is that where you live?:mrgreen:

no he lives in his outhouse with his jackhammer??

Yes, the Heights of Abraham.:lol:

you mean the wifes of abraham??

Back to Gummy, lovely neighbours eh?
https://metrouk2.files.wordpress.com/2016/01/kanga_probs.gif

nah not the neighbours - neighbourhood guards - just practicing!

It would scare the life out of me Gummy. x

seriously if you get into a fight with one of the big ones they’ll rip ya guts out!

I believe you Gummy. They are big buggers:mrgreen:
Do you have any nice pics?
Here is my view from my window.:lol:

great Sp but please put some clothes on cos I can see right through ya window? on second thoughts - let just slow that down a bit ; right down in fact!!

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dats my house fgs!!! and its a very tiny house and you have to lie on ya stomach to look in the windows!!

[ATTACH]6699.vB[/ATTACH] oh lucky here I think this is my driveway? and it is very tired and lying down - I think it is 1000 metres long ?

Is that the long and winding road Gummy?
I know a song about that.:lol:

It’s time you mowed that lawn,you lazy git!

Move over Shakespeare

Re post number 9031 & 9032

The Light of the World (Manchester version)
The Light of the World (1851–53) is an allegorical painting by the English Pre-Raphaelite artist William Holman Hunt (1827–1910) representing the figure of Jesus preparing to knock on an overgrown and long-unopened door, illustrating Revelation3:20: “Behold, I stand at the door and knock; if any man hear My voice, and open the door, I will come in to him, and will sup with him, and he with Me”. According to Hunt: “I painted the picture with what I thought, unworthy though I was, to be by Divine command, and not simply as a good Subject.”[1] The door in the painting has no handle, and can therefore be opened only from the inside, representing “the obstinately shut mind”.[2] Hunt, 50 years after painting it, felt he had to explain the symbolism.[3]
Source WIKI

JUST thought you’d like to know.

…which is from whence Downing Street got it’s fancy ideas,RJ.

Incidentally,apropos of nothing-did you know 10 Downing Street was actually 5 Downing Street until 1779? Or that the famous letterbox doesn’t actually open?
[I know,I know…borrrriiiiiiing…sorry]

I knew I studied the brotherhood. But lovely that you posted that Young Robert.:lol:

Never mind that Pugsy. We WAS posting about the places we like to go to where WE live.:lol:

What a lovely sight to look out one’s window at Sweetie, the beach and the sea, lucky you, all I see is concrete and cars.:frowning:

Gummy them pictures are very small, what happened to your post image account? I can’t see them proper.

Here’s one I took last year unknown to the wife and daughter, they were out in the back garden yapping as usual, the pair of them could talk the hind legs off a donkey when they get going.:slight_smile:
That’s my tiny cabin, I have it all fitted out now with TV, computer, drinks cabinet, swivel chair, and a few more luxuries, love meself don’t I, ah well a man is entitled to his bit of peace in his old age. :lol:

https://s20.postimg.cc/l1uffrpct/IMG_0506.jpg

Love it Jem. Your favourite place eh?
I can think of more for you.:lol: