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|    Message 150,914 of 152,792    |
|    Daniel Thomas Andrew Daly to All    |
|    Ambriel at the Farm (1/2)    |
|    17 Sep 14 00:50:00    |
      From: noahidebooksforever@gmail.com              Chronicles of the       Children of Destiny               Ambriel at the Farm                       By       Daniel Thomas Andrew Daly       http://noahidebooks.angelfire.com                       (An Exclusive story for the 'Chronicles of the Children of Destiny' Google       Group)                       Ambriel owned a big farm in Terraphora. He had bought it with Meludiel in the       early years of Gabriel's term as Overseer for the Realm of Eternity and now, 3       million years later, Raguel happily ensconced as Overseer of the Realm and       doing fine, Ambriel        had taken a few thousand years off his main duties to relax with Meludiel and       let life simply pass on by.               It was simple, the farm life. Very simple. He and Meludiel - the two of them       - milked cows each morning, collected eggs, and occasionally picked out some       tomatoes and onions from the garden to use in the big Omelettes Meludiel loved       to cook for them        both. Ambriel, from long experience, when he needed to pee, often peed on the       tomatoes because they gave them a very tangy and lovely flavour when they were       ripe. 'Human and Angel Urea is very refined because of what we eat,' he       commented to Meludiel        once, and she acknowledged the delicious flavour which had come from his pee's       nutrients into the tomatoes. It was natural living, and she was perfectly at       home with it.               Once, when they were out a back paddock late in the day, the two of them came       over a hill and were confronted with a stallion on the back of mare, humping       away. As soon as it saw the both of them it suddenly stopped and they skitted       away a distance. '       Oops,' said Meludiel. Ambriel smiled and looked at her. She was dressed in       white lace, and looked beautiful. He put his hand on her shoulder and       smiled. 'Perhaps we could have some fun.'       'Here?' she said. 'You are kidding aren't you?'       He wasn't kidding and, when she was down on all fours in the dirt, naked,       shivering a little, her blessed grunting behind her as he thrust his manhood       into her glory, she thought to herself 'The Joys of Nature.'               There was another memorable time. They had been to a local antique store and       purchased a rather large grandfather clock. When Daniel came to visit he       looked at it suspiciously. 'I've seen that clock before,' he said. Ambriel       smiled.               Later that week, Ambriel coming into the kitchen early one morning, thinking       he had heard some noise, he found the clock gone and there, Daniel, just       outside, lifting the clock carefully, seemingly dragging it to his van.               'What the hell are you doing?' Ambriel asked Daniel.       Daniel looked guilty, but said nothing.       'You are stealing our bloody clock,' said Ambriel.               'Oh. Well. Sorry. I had to.'       'Why?'               'Well, I owned this clock a few thousand years ago. I recognized some of the       markings on it. There is something inside. An old gem which I hid there       once. It was part of a rare set of 7 gems I had stored away.'       'Why did you hide it?' queried Ambriel, curious.       'Well, I won the 7 gems in a bet with Satan, who said he would steal them back       eventually, and so I hid all 7. For the life of me I can't remember were I       put the other 6, but as soon as I saw the clock I suddenly remembered that I       had hidden one in it.'       'Oh,' said Ambriel.               And so, getting out some tools, they pulled the clock mechanism apart and,       sure enough, they found a beautiful opal of dazzling brilliance. Daniel said       'Well, it really is your clock. You have it.'       Ambriel smiled and thanked him.               Later on that day, having been in the workshop that morning, he presented the       opal to Meludiel with a chain now attached to it.               'Were did you get it?' she asked.       'Don't ask,' he responded.                       There was another time, when Michael came to visit, that they were up all       night with a version of 'Advanced Monopoly'. The three of them - Michael,       Ambriel & Meludiel were all determined to win, but Ambriel had collected the       most properties and looked        the most likely.               Then it happened - he took a chance card, was fined taxation and, because he       had too many properties, 1 of them had to be redeemed to the bank. Meludiel       landed on the property next turn and became the first player to complete a run       of all 5 colours of a        property. She was lucky. Slowly, inevitably, she managed to put houses, and       then hotels, and finally the bank on her property and, as time passed, and the       other two landed on her from time to time, she claimed the victory. She was       very happy with that.                       The farmhouse was quite big. It had 3 levels and then an attic as well and       Meludiel sometimes stole away to the attic, sitting up there in the afternoon,       sitting near the window, reading one of Daniel's volumes of Angelic fiction       she liked, in a little        world of her own. She would sit there, occasionally petting the cat on her       lap, looking out the window at the farm, listening to the noise of the animals.               She would sit there, sometimes well into the afternoon, sometimes into the       night, and Ambriel would rarely disturb her. He usually knew were she was.               She read through Daniel's chronicles many times and, when he occasionally       added yet another volume to the voluminous saga she would, in time, finish off       the saga and start again. Her reading list grew each time.               She would also, from time to time, bring up some ice tea and sit there, one of       her CDs playing in the background, thinking about life and God, and just being       happy simply being alive. Simply being.                               Out the back of the farmhouse was a windmill. It was quite a large one, and       there was enough room for a verandah of sorts around the top layer of the       windmill. Meludiel would go up there, and look out over the cornfield. She       would often think of the        Superman movie, were Clark was in the field. She would sit up there and feel       the spirit of the land, and her heart was moved each time. She would gaze out       into the distance, imagining the fields going on forever, even though she had       a pretty good idea        were they ended. It was spiritual - it was life - and she did it often,       escaping away, at peace with herself and God.                       Ambriel's own private meditations in those years were often down in the       basement of the farmhouse, sitting in the small lounge down there, reading       some book or another. It was a quiet place, a little cold, especially in       winter, but Meludiel said she        would not disturb him down there.               There was a pinball machine against the wall and, often, he would play it.        Going for his high score again and again, just to pass the time, just to enjoy       himself.                      [continued in next message]              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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