Or not Sorry about the quality He got there in the end lol but i dont think he realised he actually got both of them
Aaaw bless him, he's lovely! Looks like he's having great fun! Diesel still hasn't been in the water, he stands at the edge of the sea watching Ruby frolicking about but he will NOT go in! He keeps well back so he doesn't get his paws wet, he's a proper pudding xx
He sure was, he loves swimming especially if it involves a toy Lol whats fathom?? Aww im sure he will soon pluck up the courage then you wont be able to keep him out!!
"To penetrate to the meaning or nature of; comprehend" When you say you can't fathom something out, you mean you can't understand it (maybe it's a southern thing...... or maybe you're as dumb as me and him put togethr then! lol! )
I can't understand the whole picture up there and what's going on,I just see a big blurr but can make out a dog in the foreground,but not enough to see what kind of dog even, it's just a blur!
How deep was the water? How many fathoms? LOL Fathom From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia For the comics character by Michael Turner, see Fathom (comics). For other uses, see Fathom (disambiguation). 1 fathom = SI units 1.82880 m 182.880 cm US customary / Imperial units 6.00000 ft 72.0000 in Spacer.gif This derivation of the Vitruvian Man by Leonardo da Vinci, depicts nine historical units of measurement: the yard, the span, the cubit, the Flemish ell, the English ell, the French ell, the fathom, the hand, and the foot. The Vitruvian Man was drawn to scale, so the units depicted are displayed with their proper historical ratios. A fathom (abbreviation: ftm) is a unit of length in the imperial and the U.S. customary systems, used especially for measuring the depth of water. There are 2 yards (6 feet) in an imperial or U.S. fathom.[1] Originally based on the distance between the fingertips of a man's outstretched arms, the size of a fathom has varied slightly depending on whether it was defined as a thousandth of an (Admiralty) nautical mile or as a multiple of the imperial yard. Formerly, the term was used for any of several units of length varying around 5–51⁄2 feet (1.5–1.7 m). The name derives from the Old English word fæðm meaning embracing arms or a pair of outstretched arms.[2][3][4] In Middle English it was fathme. A cable length, based on the length of a ship's cable, has been variously reckoned as equal to 100 or 120 fathoms. At one time, a quarter meant a fourth of a fathom.
