Cutters CreekChapter 4
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The Stone Cutter's Wife free porn video
In Japan, there was a poor son of a stone cutter named Hofus. He was a
good and dutiful son to his mother and father. He helped to care for his
many baby brothers and sisters. It was a happy family until the Momma got
sick and died, leaving the family without a mother. Then upon visiting
the shrine, the answer came to Hofus.
"Daddy, we need a Mother for my brothers & sisters, Let me be the
Mother," said Hofus.
"Hofus, my son, do you know what you are asking? If you do this, you can
no longer be a father," sighed Daddy.
My Daddy, the priests can make it temporary. When Juno is married, I will
become myself. Daddy, will you let me?" asked Hofus.
"Yes my son, go and become "Flower," said daddy
Then Hofus became Flower, Mother of the family and all was well. As the
Mother, Flower tended to the needs of her children while the Dad worked
as a stone cutter to provide for his children. The Daddy instead of using
Flower as his wife, married Daisy: Nanny for the household. His Daddy and
Rose raised many more children that the ever faithful Flower helped to
raise.
In due time, Daddy and Rose went on to heaven. Flower became the Nanny
for her many brothers and sisters. Flower never married, she remained
chaste through out her life.
Finally, the youngest child was wed. The priests in honor of her many
years of sacrifice turned her back into young Hofus.
Hofus used to go every day to the mountainside to cut great blocks of
stone. He lived near the mountain in a little stone hut. He worked hard
and was a very happy stone cutter. His skill became known far and wide
for his ability to cut stone for special needs and requests.
One day, he took a load of stone to the house of a rich man. There he saw
so many beautiful things that when he went back to his mountain he could
think of nothing else. Then he began to wish that he too might sleep in a
bed as soft as down with curtains of silk and tassels of gold.
He remembered the time he was Flower so his brothers and sisters could
have a Mother, he sighed: "Ah me! Ah me! If Hofus only were rich as he!"
To his surprise, a great voice was heard: "Have thou thy wish!"
When Hofus returned home his house had become a palace filled with
beautiful things. Hofus decided to work no more, but he was not used to
being idle, so he became involved in community sports. Hofus became quite
the sports jock. He excelled at any sport that he participated in. As
the team leader, he was able to lead his team to many a victory. Yet, he
was humble and gave all credit for victories to his team, he took all the
blame for defeats. He made each team a family.
Hofus was celebrating his retirement from sports. The Cheerleaders were
in their red and blue sailor-girl uniforms; their legs shapely in the
opaque skin tone tights. After the majorette and dancers had finish their
routine, Dean Moore introduced Hofus as the coach of the year. The ever
humble Hofus then gave a speech commemorating his years as a sports jock.
" I am Hofus. I am but a simple man that has been given a special gift
to play sports and lead others to victory. For me, seeing my players
receive the rewards they so richly deserve. Me, I accept all of the blame
for any defeats that we suffer. "
That night, old Hofus became young again in reward for his years of
service. Yes, young Hofus was indeed content with his lot in LIFE. Until
one day as he sat by the window he saw a carriage dash past with a prince
inside. It was drawn by snow white horses.
When the stone cutter saw this, he began to feel unhappy, and he sighed:
"Ah me! Ah me! If Hofus only a prince might be!"
And again the same voice that he had heard on the mountain answered: "Be
thou a prince!"
Straightway Hofus was a prince. He had servants dressed in crimson and
gold, and for a short time he was happy, Hofus was a gentle and kind
Master to his household. Many of his servants preferred being servant to
Hofus. This pleased him very much.
Indeed, many of his servants asked him to father a child for them to
raise. This greatly pleased gentle and humble Hofus, soon his house
became a home as his many children and their families showed him love.
The family of Hofus grew as he taught his many sons and daughters the
many skills needed to be a prince or princess. His children married into
other royal families or into old money.
But one day, as he walked in the garden, he saw that the flowers were
drooping, the grass was dry and brown. And when he rode out he felt the
hot sun burn him in spite of his umbrella. Ancient Hofus thought "The sun
is mightier than I," then he sighed: "Ah me! Ah me! If Hofus only the
sun might be!"
And the voice answered: "Be thou the sun!"
Straightway the great sun he became. He burned the grass and rice fields.
He dried up the streams.Sun Hofus took his task seriously. Thanks to
Hofus, the Earth became a rich and fertile land where many wonderful and
fantastic animals and plants came into being. We find the remains today
in fossils.
One day a cloud came and rested in front of him, and hid the earth from
his sight. He was angry and cried: "Ah me! Ah me! If Hofus only a cloud
might be!"
And the voice answered: "Be thou a cloud!"
Straightway a cloud he became. Then day after day the cloud dropped rain.
The rivers overflowed and towns were swept away. Only the great rocks on
the mountain side stood unmoved midst the flood. Cloud Hofus then
remembered his life as a stonecutter, how he could cut the stone in a
very magical way. The cloud looked at them in wonder, then he sighed: "Ah
me! Ah me! If Hofus only a rock might be!"
And the voice answered: "Be thou a rock!"
Straightway a rock he became. Proudly he stood. The sun could not burn
him and the rain could not move him. "Now, at last," he said, "no one is
mightier than I."
But one day he was wakened from his dreams by a noise, "tap! tap! tap!"
down at his feet. He looked and there was a stone cutter driving his tool
into the rock. Another blow and the great rock shivered; a block of stone
broke away.
"That man is mightier than I!" cried Hofus, and he sighed: "Ah me! Ah me!
If Hofus only the man might be!" And the voice answered: "Be thou
thyself!"
Straightway Hofus was herself, a poor stone cutter. "What is this? I am
now a maiden!!"
Then Hoffie heard the voice again. I can not replace what man has taken
away. The stone cutter removed that which made you a man."
"Then what shall I do? I can not be a stone cutter now!!" she cried.
"While you were a stone cutter, you learned to care for your house. As
Flower, you learned to raise and care for your children. As a prince,
you taught your children the skills to be both royalty and old money. As
the sun and a cloud, you brought new life to the Earth. Now, as the wife,
you will care for your husband's home. Look behind you and see your
beloved. I give you the skills to be happy as his wife."
Now she was content and happy and never again did she wish to be other
than the stone cutter's wife.
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