The Fountain Fairy of Chasley Court
In Lincolnshire a ruined Chasley Court hides a fairy tale. Three sisters Cecile Felice and Lucile restore the legendary Fairy Fountain once linked to Faera de Tremouille and a royal emerald ring. The trio uncovers the ring and three caskets revealing destinies for two sisters and a touching end to the family curse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juan Goujon
St. Bartholomew
Wohasley Court
Louis’ Fountain
Chasley Court
Jean Goujor
St. Agnes
Chasleys
Faern de Tremouille
France
England
Chateau
Faern
Paris
Farn Chasley
Cerile
Felice
Lucile
Cecile
Guiter
Favra Ue
Tremouile
Falice
Chasles Court
Farn
Jean Goujon
Juans of Navarre
Catherine de Medici
Fountain House
Faera de Tremouille
Tremouille
Faera
Indy
Benvenuto Cellini
Fara
Psyche
Pysche
Rowena
Frera
Cacile
Cécile
Cecile Teading
Chusley Court
Sir Farn
Cellini
Lady Bowena
William Bradford and Alice Carpenter a Mayflower romance
The piece recounts William Bradford born 1588 in Yorkshire rising to Plymouth Colony governor, his Puritan faith, early love for Alice Carpenter, her marriage to another, and his later letter proposal. Alice returns years later as a married widow, they marry in 1628 aboard the Mayflower voyage return, Bradford guides the colony 31 years. Alice dies 15 years later, Pilgrim Hall linked to her property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Bradford
Plymouth Colony
Ansterfield
Yorkshire
England
Holland
Boston
Lincolnshire
Alice Carpenter
Alice
London
William
Carpenter
Constant Southworth
Dorothy May
America
Cape Cod
Dorothy
Mr. Bradford
Carver
Anding
Bradford
Aitor zAlice
Pilgrim Hall
Potter’s American Monthly
MISCELLANY: energy marks the great and small in men
A short meditation contrasts energy with insignificance, asserting the key to harmonious living is harboring a humble opinion of oneself and living at peace with others.
Moment's Insight Shifts Perspective Over Long Experience
A terse reflection notes that truth can emerge from a brief, sharp realization rather than extended effort. It contrasts quick insight with a lifetime of learning, suggesting clarity often arrives in a single, decisive moment.
The gleeful laugh of happy children at play
A fragment notes the cheerful sounds of children and the grace of childhood figures as a homey, musical theme. The piece highlights joy, play, and the buoyant mood of youth, suggesting a celebratory scene centered on family life.
We Must Row With The Oars We Have
A short aphoristic remark on making do with available means and trusting Providence to supply favorable conditions as one sails through life. The quote frames adversity as manageable by effort aligned with fate. It emphasizes perseverance and adapting to circumstances.
Tuk man with endless talk cloaks thoughts in many words
A verbose speaker fills his speech with so many sounds that his thoughts remain hidden and often unclear, as he constantly crowds, obscures, and conceals meaning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuk
Building happiness through inner pleasure and independence
The quote reflects a philosophy of personal resilience, suggesting that no life is free from struggle yet happiness can be constructed internally. It emphasizes mental pleasure as a path to self reliance, reducing dependence on external luck or fortune.
Nature's Wheels Roll Toward Eternal Ocean
The fragment speaks in grand, philosophical tones about time as a force driving all events forward toward an endless, timeless vastness. It frames existence as an impetuous current from the birth of time carrying suns and human lives toward an ultimate, inexorable eternity.
The Love of Flowers and Human Cultivation
The text extols flowers and argues that cultivation is a divine impulse guiding humans to garden. It likens mankind to Adam as gardeners and asserts nature’s design predisposes people to grow and enjoy blooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adam
No trade is so bad as none at all in life of visiting
The excerpt argues that excessive social visiting and dissipation waste time and freedoms. It stresses that giving all one's time to others without reserving any for personal pursuits makes one appear free but is effectively a form of servitude, a critique of constant social demand over personal sovereignty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cecila
Felive
Cecile
Hgr
Paysictan
John Chinawan
Washington Territory
Nan
Lord of the Forest
Chicago Tribune
General Assembly
Rhode Island
Providence Plantations
Josha BM. Addeman
The Tree of Love and Its Seasonal Echoes
The text links Covlor love to earth’s blossoming and fruit, tying love to spring and fall, and to daily cycles from morning to evening, illustrating love's waiting amid human birth and death in Rushin’s view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rushin
Turks as Missionaries to Ver Mont
A Vermont man sought aid to fund a Ver Mont missionary to Turkey. The Boston reply cites losses from Vermont railroad acts and favors sending Turks to Vermont to influence morals over funding a missionary effort. The Newburyport Herald is cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Boston
Turkey
Inuc
Vermont Securities
Smiths and Pages
Newburyport Herald
Equality of the Grave In Death All Are Equal
In this excerpt author's reflection on mortality argues that death unites all ranks and eras. Dust from different classes circulates indiscriminately, and no epitaph or wind can reveal or distinguish the social order that once defined a life. Donne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donne
Goop Advice on Handling Troubled Feelings and Secrets
A reader advice piece urges keeping personal troubles private. It compares hidden sorrow to a smouldering fire that should be buried, not aired. It warns that sharing woes with meddling friends spreads trouble, while charity hides sins and time heals all.
Coffee and milk harm digestion says chemist
A German chemist or someone similar argues that coffee mixed with milk creates a new indigestible agent. He cites cases where cafe noir with no milk agrees, while cafe au lait worsens digestion. The theory centers on tannin reacting with milk proteins to form an insoluble precipitate that resists digestion and remains in the stomach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Marchard
Fecamp
Galizuauni
Marchand
Journal Des Connaissances Medicales
England
Wilk
Boston Journal of Chemistry
Remember that thou must die a guide to life and death
A prose meditation cites King Philip of Macedon asexample of a mortal reminder. It argues that each person’s body acts as a servant warning that life is brief. Every ache or cough signals the need to complete duties and settle affairs before death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip of
Macedon
Fle
Philip
Be oy Goop CurerR A Cheerful View of Life
A rugged moral essay contrasts two paths: the man who sinks into low mood when trouble strikes and the man who maintains a cheery view and unyielding pluck. The former wastes help received, while the latter bravely strains for the shore and makes the most of aid. A hopeful disposition is prized as a vital character trait to cultivate.
Canary Patasires and mite control methods
A London Fanciers Gazelle correspondent suggests linseed oil on cage perch ends to kill red mites that breed in thousands. They also recommend quicklime-dredged nests and clean moss. Another reader, Fragilla, endorses carbolic acid be applied to cages then dried before bird access. six months mite-free, with birds allowed frequent baths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Gazelle
Canaries
Fragilla
CaMPHOK Found As Antidote To Sirychnine Poison
Reports state CaMPHOK has been discovered as an antidote to the sirychnine poison, offering a potential remedy in cases of exposure. Further tests are planned to confirm its efficacy and safety for wider use.
Lightning's effect on trees sparks Swiss observations
A Geneva area study by Colladon shows poplars conduct lightning away, oaks topple tops, elms spared, and young pear trees recover while old perish. He suggests plant near houses with a grounded metal plate to guide current, noting riverside use when ground water is low.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colladon
Geneva Lake
Culladen
Stantine Out in a New Enterprise Crisis
A meditation on the birth of a venturesome project whether a cider mill or a newspaper. The founder endures a thirty day intense phase where stars seem to move for and against him shaping eventual success and missteps. He later recalls his early grit with sympathetic, half cynical humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stantine
How To Stop A Newspaper
Advice on ending newspaper subscriptions with clear steps. Readers should pay all arrears and notify the editor directly, avoiding contemptuous returns. The piece emphasizes courteous, manly conduct when cancelling and discourages informal refusals.
Public Laws 1875 Chapter 440 on Prison Inspectors Expenses
An 1875 act adds to the statutes to reimburse the Board of Inspectors of the State Prison for traveling and other expenses incurred in duty from prison income. The act takes effect immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dlis
General Assembly
State Seal Act Enacts Regulatory Update
An Act related to the Seal of the State governs its design usage authority and official responsibilities. The measure details who may reproduce the seal, standards for display, and penalties for misuse, aiming to standardize official representation across state entities and documents.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fountain Fairy
Fens
Poplaraound
Elizabeth
Henry VIII
Effirin Chasley
Charles T
Henry Viil
Catherine of Arragon
Charles Tdo
James II
Cardinal
Chisley Court
Chasley Folly
Victoria T
Chasley
Reat
Chaslers
Louis XIII
Charley Court
Chasley Court Fountain
Laws OF
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