LYCOS RETRIEVER
The Good Life: Miscellaneous
built 266 days ago
When he and his wife Deb came to Duluth from their native Twin Cities back then, they were just another young couple chasing the dream of “the good life” up north. They didn’t know what to expect or how they would make a living. They were pretty sure Deb, an emergency room nurse, could hook on quickly at one of the local hospitals. But fresh out of the University of St. Thomas with a public accounting degree, Jim had no idea how his professional life was going to shake out.
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The basic set-up concerns Tom and Barbara Good (Richard Briers and Felicity Kendal) who decide to opt-out of the rat race and try self-sufficiency in Surbiton. On this slender premise hung all kinds of imaginative plots involving pigs, goats (and their excretory processes), generators, rotary cultivators (and contraptions of all kinds) as well as political machinations in the local music society headed up by the formidable Miss Mountshaft (often referred to but never seen).
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Tom Good (Richard Briers) decides to give up the rat race and become self sufficient. With the help and support of his wife Barbara (Felicity Kendal), he turns his Surbiton home into an urban farm.
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Good News from David in Kenya, the boundary wall is partly finished, there is water in the well & the foundations have just started for the first four bedroomed house. The reality is there are no minidiggers, no concrete mixers or boring machines, everything is done by hand. The boundary wall foundations were dug out by hand and all concrete mixed by hand. The blocks are cut out in the quarry from the coral by hand so everything is a very slow process but at least now the first house is started, keeping watching for a weekly update.
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The winning entry featured Curt Evrard and his best friend Bart showing many of the ways they enjoy the good life together. Whether it's finding the best ski slopes, tastiest dinner options or prettiest ladies in town, they are for the most part inseparable.
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"You know, suffering is a part of the good life. It's not the avoidance of suffering. Who was it who said that Luther and Kierkegaard probably would have ended up plumbers if they'd been born in the twentieth century because they would never have experienced enough pain to have driven them to their genius."
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