11.   And immediately cats come rushing out of barns, bushes, trash bins and from under abandoned cars to declare their availability and great need.

12.   A cat comes and rubs up against you when it wants something to eat or is bored and has no other option.

13.   A little cat had come from somewhere and was parading before them, tail in the air.

14.   A white cat came through one of the windows.

15.   All those other cats come marching in then, squatting on their haunches in a half-circle around my plate to watch accusatorily as I take nourishment.

16.   But now, like a furred phoenix rising from the ashes, or a creature cognizant of its nine-lifetime warranty, the cat has come back.

17.   It is probably true that cats will come down by themselves, sooner or later, as one seldom sees a dead cat in a tree.

18.   It filled the niche of the cat before the cat came to Australia.

19.   Now and then, a cat would come slinking out of the underbrush.