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Old 07-21-2010, 04:48 PM
 
Location: San Diego
5,026 posts, read 15,293,444 times
Reputation: 4887

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A last will & testament, the way a dog would have written it.

The Last Will & Testament of an Extremely Loved Dog
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Old 07-21-2010, 04:53 PM
 
2,053 posts, read 4,817,498 times
Reputation: 2410
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Old 07-21-2010, 07:14 PM
 
Location: Mid Missouri
21,353 posts, read 8,453,468 times
Reputation: 33341
Oh gosh, I want to read it, but I don't know if I can with all your tear faces!!!!
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Old 07-21-2010, 09:38 PM
 
Location: Declezville, CA
16,806 posts, read 39,958,238 times
Reputation: 17695
Oh lordy...
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Old 07-21-2010, 10:25 PM
 
Location: New Jersey
1,272 posts, read 2,374,489 times
Reputation: 719
Mak802 I remember when I first read this epitaph that I was so emotional.
Then had to find out more on it.
Here is a blurb about why Eugene O'Neill wrote the poem.

"The reputation of Eugene O'Neill as the American Shakespeare was established even before his death in 1953. O'Neill's output was formidable - more than 30 plays, including the posthumously produced classic, Long Day's Journey Into Night. He was a Nobel Prize winner. Reflecting his own tempestuous emotional background - be came from a yeasty but tragic Irish-American family - his plays are rarely engaging.
So his epitaph to his dog is a rarity among O'Neill documents - sentimental, even whimsical, close in spirit to his one major comedy, Ah Wilderness! The dog was acquired at a relatively peaceful period of O'Neill's life. He and his protective third wife, the beautiful actress Carlotta Monterey, looked upon it as their 'child.' O'Neill wrote Blemie's will as a comfort to Carlotta just before the dog died in its old age in December 1940"
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Old 07-22-2010, 08:08 AM
 
Location: Montreal -> CT -> MA -> Montreal -> Ottawa
17,330 posts, read 33,044,161 times
Reputation: 28903
Someone. Please! Pass me a tissue...
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