William Shakespeare
Raining cats and dogs
'Tis a wondrous sight to behold, when cats and dogs doth rain from the heavens! Methinks 'tis a sign of grand merriment, for the skies are lit with joy as the furry creatures fall. Ah, but what of the poor cats and dogs? Art thou to be pelted from the sky, with no one to care for thee? Nay, they are not alone, for they have each other in this plight. Together they shall find comfort and a place to rest, until the rains cease and the clouds part. Ah, but what of the poor people below? How must they fare in such a situation? Methinks they must take cover, for the cats and dogs can be quite a nuisance in their descent. And yet, if one were to look upon the spectacle with a kind heart, they may be able to find some humor in the situation. For is it not a sight most unexpected, to see cats and dogs raining from the sky? Verily, it is a most unusual sight, and one that may bring a smile to the face of any who behold it. So, if thou art ever blessed with the sight of raining cats and dogs, take a moment to enjoy the spectacle and the laughter it may bring. 'Tis a wondrous occasion indeed!
