This baby is
leaning on his dad for some extra support.
Not exact matches
I was holding my
Dad's hand
on the night he died... He was sitting in his chair... he was alert to the very end... I was talking to him, and he squeezed my hand and
leaned forward said» I can do that
Dad, I can do that» and slipped off to what I believe is heaven.
My
dad didn't have to walk uphill both ways in the snow to school, but I know there were some
lean times
on the farm outside of Neosho, Missouri, where he grew up and where my grandmother still lives.
In between ripples of good - natured teasing and laughter, the son, about 8 years old,
leaned comfortably against his
dad while being quizzed
on Bible verses.
I
leaned towards the Devils because even though my
dad's Islander fandom was dormant, his hatred of all things Rangers was not, and he was a big influence
on which teams I picked up.
Still not wanting to sit or lie down, I asked
Dad to raise the bed up as far as possible for me to
lean on.
That will work,» Adam's mom Gail wrote to him in 2013 as he
leaned on her to get his
dad's help.
Adapted from Willy Vautlin's 2010 novel,
Lean on Pete follows young Charley, a soft - spoken teen living in Oregon with his father Ray, a stereotypical deadbeat
dad given a slightly more multifaceted turn by actor and ex-model Travis Fimmel.
The problem is that the precocious adolescent is smart enough to understand that she and her panhandling
dad urgently need someone to
lean on, despite the fact that he is too proud to approach his parents for help.
Set
on the outskirts of Portland, Oregon (at least in the first act),
Lean on Pete follows Charley, a sensitive, subdued kid who lives with his hard - drinking, hell - raising
dad, Ray (Travis Fimmel).
Kevin Kline as Adam's past - it TV star
dad and Greta Gerwig as Emma's roommate also put in original comedic performances, skirting their way through dialogue which mostly succeeds but occasionally
leans too heavily
on the prurient and absurd in its quest to strike a flippantly funny tone.
Best Under - Appreciated Skill: Noticing when people misuse idioms... the first one I remember was my
dad saying, «I talked to my friend the other day - he just needed an ear to
lean on»!
Flowers blooming, healthy kids, my
dad is coming to babysit tonight for our weekly (yes, weekly - I am SO spoiled) date night, there's enough bread
on the counter that I don't need to bake another batch for a few days, my daughter loves the flower clippie I made for her, we're going to the farmer's market again tomorrow, Heavenly Father has blessed me with health and talents and skills to see our family through hard times AND good times (which, you know, can be more difficult to navigate than the
lean...) Oh, there are so many things to make me happy this morning:)