people who disappear into thin air when you need to speak with them
but won’t leave you alone when you’re busy
people who disappear into thin air when you need to speak with them
but won’t leave you alone when you’re busy
people who disappear into thin air when you need to speak with them
but won’t leave you alone when you’re busy
people who disappear into thin air when you need to speak with them
but won’t leave you alone when you’re busy
I’ve been relaying advice to my friends regarding letting evil in the door & consistently need to follow my own INSTINCTS when dealing with this matter. I finally thought of the story’s name today – the story that was a mandatory-read in high school & that which is closely related to this topic. I’m also adding my choice quote of the day, one in which I firmly believe in…
“Be careful what you wish for… for you may just get it!”
A bit of wisdom is contained in this phrase. Another aspect of this concept is the story of the dog chasing the truck – the truck stops – and the dog thinks, “now what do I do”?
The version that is more familiar is “be careful what you wish for, lest it come true”, which always makes me think of the Tale of the Monkey’s Paw.
“Be careful what you wish for” has become popular only in the past few years. It’s popular enough now to qualify as a cliché.
The Monkey’s Paw, a classic horror story, apparently written by W.W. Jacobs, first appeared in Harper’s Monthly in 1902… a story beginning with the quotation, “Be careful what you wish for, you may receive it” – unfortunately attributed by the author to Anonymous.
I’ve been relaying advice to my friends regarding letting evil in the door & consistently need to follow my own INSTINCTS when dealing with this matter. I finally thought of the story’s name today – the story that was a mandatory-read in high school & that which is closely related to this topic. I’m also adding my choice quote of the day, one in which I firmly believe in…
“Be careful what you wish for… for you may just get it!”
A bit of wisdom is contained in this phrase. Another aspect of this concept is the story of the dog chasing the truck – the truck stops – and the dog thinks, “now what do I do”?
The version that is more familiar is “be careful what you wish for, lest it come true”, which always makes me think of the Tale of the Monkey’s Paw.
“Be careful what you wish for” has become popular only in the past few years. It’s popular enough now to qualify as a cliché.
The Monkey’s Paw, a classic horror story, apparently written by W.W. Jacobs, first appeared in Harper’s Monthly in 1902… a story beginning with the quotation, “Be careful what you wish for, you may receive it” – unfortunately attributed by the author to Anonymous.
I’ve been relaying advice to my friends regarding letting evil in the door & consistently need to follow my own INSTINCTS when dealing with this matter. I finally thought of the story’s name today – the story that was a mandatory-read in high school & that which is closely related to this topic. I’m also adding my choice quote of the day, one in which I firmly believe in…
“Be careful what you wish for… for you may just get it!”
A bit of wisdom is contained in this phrase. Another aspect of this concept is the story of the dog chasing the truck – the truck stops – and the dog thinks, “now what do I do”?
The version that is more familiar is “be careful what you wish for, lest it come true”, which always makes me think of the Tale of the Monkey’s Paw.
“Be careful what you wish for” has become popular only in the past few years. It’s popular enough now to qualify as a cliché.
The Monkey’s Paw, a classic horror story, apparently written by W.W. Jacobs, first appeared in Harper’s Monthly in 1902… a story beginning with the quotation, “Be careful what you wish for, you may receive it” – unfortunately attributed by the author to Anonymous.