If Sinners Entice Thee A Lesson For Leopold
A moral tale set in a Victorian town follows Leopold learning the verse If sinners entice thee and resisting peer pressure. He deserts study for a street ride with Fred Wexman behind a big goat carriage, suffers injuries in a crash, lies to his mother, and confesses after coercive pressure from peers. The story warns of disobedience and the peril of bad company, ending with a religious moral about repentance and forgiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leopold
Tom
Fred Wexman
Fred
Savin
Teppeld
Ered
Nebody
J—T
Second Street
Ile
Jim
Ife
Aututmn
Teopold
Crutelus
Betty
Fes
Smerald Isle
Michael
Gerald
Mike
Michael Gerald
M Guards
Owell
Michael P. Gerald
Cinter
Taro
Koomer
Hardee
Waen
In Memoriam and Reflections From Autumn Twilight
A reflective piece blends verse and prose recalling home, memories of lost friends, and a call to faith. It weaves moonlit waters, childhood scenes, and a dying mood with lines about Heaven, a note on the value of newspapers, and a Lord Chesterfield anecdote. The text also includes a quote from Daniel Webster on newspapers and education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Byron
Maryland
Pennsylvania
Washington
Old Abe
Union
God
God the Son
United States of America
Westport
Parson Brownlow
North
Richmond
Lincoln
Jeff Davis
Q Congress
South
Congress
Richmond Junta
Union Congress
Providence
Napoleon
Cromwell
Kentucky
Tennessee
Missouri
Chio
Ilinois
Troiana
Gulf of Mexico
Daniel Webster
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chosee Platey
Gay
Bill Switch
Bill
Asy-Tle
Beaubourg
Mithri
Racine
Momine
Carla
Witty
Spain
Willian
Princes of Orange
Netherlands
Chrales
Lord Byron
Waterloo
Basil Tfall
Battle of
Corunna
Vanentol
Tall
Barryn
Baie
Louisville Journal
Jane
Wroth Inorans
Milwaukie
Gas-A. California
Mary
Martin Tutner
Jersey
Oates
Smith
Galidier
United States
Folka
K Iy
New South Wales
Ike
Aerks Igusone
Badhess
May
J. Milton Aedes
Howe
Mem'ry
Lord Chesterfield