Quote by Holly Hood

It would have been magical I was sure, if I hadn't caught my marshmallow on fire and dropped it on his shoe.


It would have been magical I was sure, if I hadn't caught my

Summary

This quote expresses a sense of missed opportunity and disappointment. The speaker had high hopes for a magical moment, but it was ruined by a small accident. The mention of catching the marshmallow on fire and dropping it on someone's shoe emphasizes the speaker's clumsiness or bad luck, further adding to the comedic or unfortunate nature of the situation. Ultimately, it conveys the idea that even the most promising or magical situations can be marred by unforeseen mishaps.

By Holly Hood
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Random Quotations

Once upon a time all the animals in the zoo decided that they would disarm, and they arranged to have a conference to arrange the matter. So the Rhinoceros said when he opened the proceedings that the use of teeth was barbarous and horrible and ought to be strictly prohibited by general consent. Horns, which were mainly defensive weapons, would, of course, have to be allowed. The Buffalo, the Stag, the Porcupine, and even the little Hedgehog all said they would vote with the Rhino, but the Lion and the Tiger took a different view. They defended teeth and even claws, which they described as honourable weapons of immemorial antiquity. The Panther, the Leopard, the Puma, and the whole tribe of small cats all supported the Lion and the Tiger. Then the Bear spoke. He proposed that both teeth and horns should be banned and never used again for fighting by any animal. It would be quite enough if animals were allowed to give each other a good hug when they quarreled. No one could object to that. It was so fraternal, and that would be a great step towards peace. However, all the other animals were very offended with the Bear, and the Turkey fell into a perfect panic. The discussion got so hot and angry, and all those animals began thinking so much about horns and teeth and hugging when they argued about the peaceful intentions that had brought them together that they began to look at one another in a very nasty way. Luckily the keepers were able to calm them down and persuade them to go back quietly to their cages, and they began to feel quite friendly with one another again.

Sir Winston Churchill