Why Men Marry The Force Of Nature In Love And Marriage
Jane Dixon quotes Grace Sartwell Mason arguing men marry due to an inevitable sex urge. The piece explores youthful love as a transient phase, driven by Nature’s drive to propagate, rather than true emotional bonds, with comments on love as a later consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane Dixon
Nature
Brace Sartwell Mason
Ouiji Board
Solomon
Grace Sartwell Mason
Washington Square
Shadow of Rosalie Byrnes Explores Marriage Morals
A narrator discusses marriage, desire, and the arc of a man’s life with a hostess. They weigh ambition, compatibility, and happiness, noting men marry to progress yet seek mutual growth. The piece cites works like His Wife’s Job and The Golden Hope as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosalie Byrnes
Marrage
Job
The
Evening Telegram
N. Y. Herald Co
War brides and swift marriages amid upheaval in Grace are Mason novel
A narrator reflects on youthful marriage, ambition, and partnership amid war. The text recalls Rosalie Byrnes and her lieutenant who wed in haste after a battle front encounter, noting luck and rarity. It highlights unrest, character, and the fragile happiness of war era unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grace
Mason
Rosalie Byrnes
Rosalie
Herieutenant
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