|
It was a nasty situation that this
man |
understood
so well a little puppy alone in |
the universe but with
all ambition to |
conquer its world
and to become a lady
of |
her own. So, during the first
walk in the |
woods
together
he was looking around to |
find
the right
way and quite clumsy he |
stepped suddenly on her little
foot. She |
cried loudly and he took her up
and |
he comforted and caressed her gently, |
but he also began to investigate
minutely |
but cautiously whether any harm
or other |
damage was caused by his
misstep. Since |
that was not the case he put her
back on |
the ground, but she continued again
to |
express with heart rending cries of pain |
her complaints about this rude |
misbehaviour. He hesitated for a moment |
and
she started immediately to
produce |
her best sounds of
agony, but in
vain, |
because he decided to walk
on. What
else |
could she do than to follow
him
silently |
in this malicious
environment
where who |
knows what other
dangers
could beset a |
nice little dog as
she was. He
heard her |
little tripping steps
on the forest
floor |
-that confirmed that
everything was
all |
right- and looked back at
her. |
Immediately she started again to
weep the |
best she could do and with the
'wounded' |
leg lifted in the air, but now
he only smiled |
and he again moved on. A battle
lost. |
As in so many other tricks she
tried to |
twist him around her little
finger. |
At the other hand that
understanding |
helped a lot to build up a good
relation |
with some useful communication
also. He |
learned her many things and
clever as she |
was and eager to learn and to
cooperate |
she mastered all these in less
than a |
fortnight. So very rapidly she
came to |
know the meaning of all his
sounds |
directed to her like her name
and all the |
indications for actions or for
some special |
movements. He also introduced
her to the |
deep secrets of how to behave in
the |
street when going out together;
that very |
knowledge that separates the
canine |
professionals from just
domesticated dogs. |
The very reason also that she
never ever |
again in her life needed to be
leaded. |
The nicest thing she learned
however was |
the act that made her famous
indeed. |
From behind his jacket he drew a
virtual |
gun, pointed it at her and made
the noise |
of a gunshot. Than she slowly
fell down |
and lay down for dead on her
back, waiting |
for his tongue clack that would
follow after |
a few seconds and by which she
raised |
from the 'death' with a great
jump back on |
her feet while wagging her
curled tail as |
enthusiastically as all were who
witnessed |
this happening. |
|