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The first person says, "Little hey little hoe" Second person says, "Little hey little low" Say in weird squeky voice (like in Stuart little like the white people)
an anthropomorphic or humanized Mouse. the Book is totally unlike the movie- and Mr. Little goes boating on a model schooner in Central Park lake. there is no violence or car chases, that sort of thing.
itsure looks like the same cat..........
noth can stop you just beacause your small
Stewart Little, alternate spelling Stuart Little was evidentally written some time in or prior to the fifties. So, it is at least sixty years old! The original book is nothing like the rather action-packed and violent live-action/animation film. There is no love interest in the book, and most of Stuart"s activities are pretty tame, participating on a model sailboat in a yacht race in Central Park, for example. Kind of pushed the little guy wants to see the outside world idea- not in itself a bad plot device. It was adapted into a TV cartoon some time in the sixties, which was aired on prime time.
All small fighter plane than bombers. Like P51, P47, P38 etc... All of them has been called "little friends". Why Little Friends? They give a protection to the bombers, for that!
I think he might have liked her a little bit maybe....but I think he mostly likes Drew.
Wiley's most celebrated aircraft was a Lockheed Vega 5, much like Amelia Earhart's 'Little red bus'
A. Stuart Daley has written: 'Where are the woods in 'As you like it''
In "Stuart Little," one cause is Stuart's small size, which leads to challenges in a world designed for larger beings, such as difficulties in fitting in and navigating his environment. Another cause is his adventurous spirit, which drives him to seek out new experiences, leading to exciting encounters and friendships, like his bond with Margalo. When Stuart decides to help Margalo, it results in a quest that tests his bravery and resourcefulness. Additionally, the family's acceptance of Stuart causes them to adapt their lives to include him, fostering a unique dynamic that highlights themes of love and belonging.
Well, isn't that just a delightful question! Amelia Earhart named her first plane "Canary" because it was painted bright yellow, like the cheerful little bird. She wanted her plane to stand out and be easily recognizable as she soared through the skies, just like a canary's song brightens up the world. How lovely it is to find inspiration in nature's beauty!
AnswerThey would not allow your hamster on a big plane and I don,t think he would like a little plane, they are very noisy and rough.