Here's the coon.

So here's a bear.

You see that child?

Good. Then it really is his head. You've accomplished a great feat.

And we'll take Bruin with us too!

Bear hug! Bear hug!

Bad bear, bad bear! Voom!

What is this? A bear's lair?

Man bearclawed here, Boss!

What in the hell is that kid doing?

London Bridge! Will it be falling down?

A big one. Look there.

The horrid flames of that pyre

There are only 200 of these bears left.

It is rather like a bear pit, isn't it?

And from out of stage left comes this wild, male polar bear, with a predatory gaze.

The bear hug, Gregorious. The bear hug!

Fire burns. Fire burns. The winds of destruction blow.

And here it is. Here is the nose of the bear.

Don't make noise like that for coon.

Isn't it a lovely room? The Cub Room.

A mammy coon with two babies.

It was in a grizzly bear preserve, although no one told me that before we went.

Hi. For those of you who haven't seen dancing bears, these are the dancing bears.

For there is a flame ignited in that area which has the potential to transform itself into a conflagration of a magnitude capable of engulfing the entire hemisphere.

It's a completely empathic solution apart from the fact that teddy's probably not loving it.

And I think you could boil this poem down to saying, Some days you eat the bear, other days the bear eats you.

The bear, I believe, is also female.

That's how a bear can rest at ease.

And what these images are you'll see them at the start of the slide show there's only about four images but it's of a little bear that lives in the Great Bear Rainforest.

Look at that splaylegged, plantered, spavined... windbroke, damned droopnaped, galled stumbler...

On a fairground, it would have won a teddy bear.

And the idea was to sort of contrast something very cold and distant and abstract like the universe into the familiar form of a teddy bear, which is very comforting and intimate.

This is what happens to the bears when they come in.

This is how he killed the big bear.

That's the point. I think I'll call him Kuchan.

Bear?

A coon?

Little Vacuum ?

A wolf.

Kumasan is used for common bumpkins, and Kumachan sounds like baby bear.

And this polar bear stands over the husky, no claws extended, no fangs taking a look.

A couple of hours later, the nearby government Election Commission building was set ablaze, and things escalated the following day.

I see that you're clutching a teddy bear, etc., etc.

Bears rub their bodies, The earth goes spinning around.