Michael Angelo Buonarroti A Portrait Of A Master
The passage sketches Michael Angelo Buonarroti as a noble yet austere Tuscan figure who shunned daily life, treated painting as spouse, and valued sculpture painting and architecture. It notes Moses, the Sistine Chapel frescoes, St. Peter's, and his poetry, ending with his death in Rome on February 17 1554 at age ninety and his will and faith. It hints at a final sonnet written near death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Angelo
Buonaroti
Tuscany
Moses
Sistine Chapel
Rome
St. Peter’s
Jesus Christ
The Summer Courtship and a Love Rejected
A young woman Allie Emerson rejects cousin Hugh Forester's love after he confesses his passion. He accuses her of flirtation while she prepares for an arranged marriage to a wealthier fiancé. Years later Hugh sails the world as Allie’s life moves to city society and later hardship returns with a poor family in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmer Forester
New England
Forester
Hugh
Allie
Alice
Ier
Ife
Alice Emerson
Ile
Cousin Hugh
Mrs Emerson
Captain Oxden
Mrs. Emerson
Hugh Forester
Hughie
New York
Florence
Gracia
Alice Ogden
Mr. Forester
Captain Ogden
Mr. Emerson
Alrea
Ogden
Florida
Fortune
Working and Thinking as Labor and Thought
A reflection on the danger of dividing labor into thinkers and workers. The author argues both roles should be integrated, with labor making thought healthy and thought making labor happy. He urges liberal professions and less pride in job labels, more in achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruskm
Endure Hardness and Train the Mind for Duty
A moralizing piece urges confronting hardship to strengthen the mind and endure difficulty. It contrasts constant sunshine with the need for educational discipline, citing a wary old man and a probate office joke about wills and testaments as reflective illustrations.
Illness and a distant plea for aid from a dying mother
Alice Odgen confronts Hugh Forester after his cold refusal to help her dying child. She pleads on her deathbed, recalling past sins and seeking forgiveness, while Forester rebukes her and questions the value of repentance. The scene ends with his stern resolve as the narrative promises continuation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice
Slugh Forester
Alien
Jlugh
Florence Mayhew
Hugh Forester
Hugh
Alice Emerson
Eaid Alice
Ancient remedy note for horse colic and humors
A fragment describes a historical remedy for horse colic using fish brine and a drench. It references Jove and virtues like humility and holy joy as guiding principles.
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