When.com Web Search

  1. Ads

    related to: poems after losing a pet

Search results

  1. Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
  2. Losing a Pet Is Never Easy — But These Quotes Will ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/losing-pet-never-easy...

    Some of these pet loss quotes will pull at your heartstrings. This one from James Herriot gets it right: “The bond between a pet and a human is a sacred one, and when a pet is gone, a part of us ...

  3. Rainbow Bridge (pets) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rainbow_Bridge_(pets)

    The Rainbow Bridge is a meadow where animals wait for their humans to join them, and the bridge that takes them all to Heaven, together. The Rainbow Bridge is the theme of several works written first in 1959, then in the 1980s and 1990s, that speak of an other-worldly place where pets go upon death, eventually to be reunited with their owners.

  4. Beau (poem) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beau_(poem)

    "Beau", also known as "I’ll Never Forget a Dog Named Beau", [1] is a poem written by American film and stage actor James Stewart.A tribute to Stewart's deceased pet dog, the poem was first recited on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson in 1981, and later published in the 1989 collection Jimmy Stewart and his Poems.

  5. How to cope with the loss of a pet (with tips from an expert)

    www.aol.com/cope-loss-pet-tips-expert-080522325.html

    A Blue Cross survey showed that nearly half of UK pet owners have felt they had to suffer in silence after losing a pet, with only 52% saying they would feel comfortable reaching out for support ...

  6. How to cope after a beloved pet crosses the rainbow bridge ...

    www.aol.com/cope-beloved-pet-crosses-rainbow...

    On a special episode (first released on September 8, 2024) of The Excerpt podcast: Losing a pet can be devastating. Animals become part of our lives, and part of our families. Animals become part ...

  7. Epitaph to a Dog - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epitaph_to_a_Dog

    Though often assumed to form part of the poem, they were written not by Byron but by his friend John Hobhouse. [3] A letter of 1830 by Hobhouse suggests that Byron had planned to use the last two lines of his poem by way of an introductory inscription, but found he preferred Hobhouse's comparison of the attributes of dogs and people. [3]