欧宝娱乐

“I might have known,鈥� said Eeyore. 鈥淎fter all, one can鈥檛 complain. I have my friends. Somebody spoke to me only yesterday. And was it last week or the week before that Rabbit bumped into me and said 鈥楤other!鈥�. The Social Round. Always something going on.”
― A.A. Milne, Winnie-the-Pooh

“No brain at all, some of them [people], only grey fluff that's blown into their heads by mistake, and they don't Think.”
― A.A. Milne, The House at Pooh Corner

“We can鈥檛 all and some of us don鈥檛. That鈥檚 all there is to it.”
― A.A. Milne

“Oh, Eeyore, you are wet!鈥� said Piglet, feeling him.
Eeyore shook himself, and asked somebody to explain to Piglet what happened when you had been inside a river for quite a long time.”
― A. A. Milne

“The nicest thing about the rain is that it always stops. Eventually.”
― A. A. Milne

“And out floated Eeyore.
"Eeyore!" cried everybody.
Looking very calm, very dignified, with his legs in the air, came Eeyore from beneath the bridge.
"It's Eeyore!" cried Roo, terribly excited.
"Is that so?" said Eeyore, getting caught up by a little eddy, and turning slowly round three times. "I wondered."
"I didn't know you were playing," said Roo.
"I'm not," said Eeyore.
"Eeyore, what are you doing there?" said Rabbit.
"I'll give you three guesses, Rabbit. Digging holes in the ground? Wrong. Leaping from branch to branch of a young oak-tree? Wrong. Waiting for somebody to help me out of the river? Right. Give Rabbit time, and he'll always get the answer."
"But, Eeyore," said Pooh in distress, "what can we--I mean, how shall we--do you think if we--"
"Yes," said Eeyore. "One of those would be just the thing. Thank you, Pooh.”
― A.A. Milne, The House at Pooh Corner

“Eeyore, the old grey Donkey, stood by the side of the stream, and looked at himself in the water.
鈥淧athetic,鈥� he said. 鈥淭hat鈥檚 what it is. Pathetic.鈥�
He turned and walked slowly down the stream for twenty yards, splashed across it, and walked slowly back on the other side. Then he looked at himself in the water again.
鈥淎s I thought,鈥� he said. 鈥淣o better from THIS side. But nobody minds. Nobody cares. Pathetic, that鈥檚 what it is.鈥�
There was a crackling noise in the bracken behind him, and out came Pooh.
鈥淕ood morning, Eeyore,鈥� said Pooh.
鈥淕ood morning, Pooh Bear,鈥� said Eeyore gloomily. 鈥淚f it IS a good morning,鈥� he said. 鈥淲hich I doubt,鈥� said he.
鈥淲hy, what鈥檚 the matter?鈥�
鈥淣othing, Pooh Bear, nothing. We can鈥檛 all, and some of us don鈥檛. That鈥檚 all there is to it.鈥�
鈥淐an鈥檛 all WHAT?鈥� said Pooh, rubbing his nose.
鈥淕aiety. Song-and-dance. Here we go round the mulberry bush. ...I鈥檓 not complaining, but There It Is.”
― A.A. Milne

“Eeyore", said Owl, "Christopher Robin is giving a party."
"Very interesting," said Eeyore. "I suppose they will be sending me down the odd bits which got trodden on. Kind and Thoughtful. Not at all, don't mention it."
"There is an Invitation for you."
"What's that like?"
"An Invitation!"
"Yes, I heard you. Who dropped it?"
"This isn't something to eat, it's asking you to the party. To-morrow."
Eeyore shook his head slowly.
"You mean Piglet. The little fellow with the exited ears. That's Piglet. I'll tell him."
"No, no!" said Owl, getting quite fussy. "It's you!"
"Are you sure?"
"Of course I'm sure. Christopher Robin said 'All of them! Tell all of them'"
"All of them, except Eeyore?"
"All of them," said Owl sulkily.
"Ah!" said Eeyore. "A mistake, no doubt, but still, I shall come. Only don't blame me when it rains.”
― A. A. Milne

“How did you fall in, Eeyore?" asked Rabbit, as he dried him with Piglet's handkerchief.
"I didn't," said Eeyore.
"But how--"
"I was BOUNCED," said Eeyore.
"Oo," said Roo excitedly, "did somebody push you?"
"Somebody BOUNCED me. I was just thinking by the side of the river--thinking, if any of you know what that means--when I received a loud BOUNCE."
"Oh, Eeyore!" said everybody.
"Are you sure you didn't slip?" asked Rabbit wisely.
"Of course I slipped. If you're standing on the slippery bank of a river, and somebody BOUNCES you loudly from behind, you slip. What did you think I did?”
― A.A. Milne, The House at Pooh Corner

“They're funny things, Accidents. You never have them till you're having them.”
― A. A. Milne

“Don't blame me if it rains.”
― A.A. Milne

“I didn't bounce, I coughed," said Tigger crossly.
"Bouncy or coffy, it's all the same at the bottom of the river.”
― A.A. Milne, The House at Pooh Corner

“That's what I call bouncing," said Eeyore. "Taking people by surprise. Very unpleasant habit. I don't mind Tigger being in the Forest," he went on, "because it's a large Forest, and there's plenty of room to bounce in it. But I don't see why he should come into my little corner of it, and bounce there. It isn't as if there was anything very wonderful about my little corner. Of course for people who like cold, wet, ugly bits it is something rather special, but otherwise it's just a corner, and if anybody feels bouncy ---”
― A.A. Milne, The House at Pooh Corner

“Sad? Why should I be sad? It鈥檚 my birthday. The appiest day of the year.鈥�
鈥榊our birthday?鈥� said Pooh in great surprise.
鈥極f course it is. Can鈥檛 you see? Look at all the presents I have had.鈥� He waved a foot from side to side. 鈥楲ook at the birthday cake. Candles and pink sugar.鈥�
Pooh looked - first to the right and then to the left.
鈥楶resents?鈥� said Pooh. 鈥楤irthday cake?鈥� said Pooh. 鈥榃here?鈥�
鈥楥an鈥檛 you see them?鈥�
鈥楴o,鈥� said Pooh.
鈥楴either can I,鈥� said Eeyore. 鈥楯oke,鈥� he explained. 鈥楬a ha!”
― A.A. Milne, Winnie-the-Pooh

“Doug Kenny was not primarily funny. Doug was primarily smart. And there's such a thing as being too damn smart.
In order to make sense of life, it's necessary to be oblivious to a lot of things or to ignore them or to twist them around so they fit with your perceptions of everything else. Doug was unable to do this. He saw too vividly and understood too acutely everything that happened around him, everything that happened to him, and everything that he caused to happen. Existence is grotesque. Doug had no blind eye to turn to it.”
― P J O'Rourke