“Bird and bear and hare and fish, give my love her fondest wish.”

“He was her worst nightmare and fondest wish all wrapped up in a damn Boy Scout.”

“There is a delightful story which tells of Eostre finding an injured bird on the ground and, in order to save its life, she transformed it into a hare. The transformation however was incomplete and, although the bird looked like a hare, it still retained the ability to lay eggs. Regardless of this slight mishap, the hare was so grateful for the goddess saving her life that on Eostre’s festival the hare would lay eggs, decorate them and leave them as a token of thanks. In Germany today, many young children still believe that their Easter eggs are laid and delivered by the Easter hare.”

“A fish and a bird may indeed fall in love, but where shall they live?”

“A bird may love a fish but where would they build a home together?”

“A fish may love a bird, but where would they live?- Then I shall build you wings.”