Only a Little Thing Affects the Heart and World
Agnes Machar in Chicago Interior laments a small gesture or word changing a troubled heart and brightening life. The poem recalls how a tiny breath or smile can alter fate, shedding light on suffering and the fragile beauty of existence.
The Dressed Burglar Friends and the Gift
Uncle Bob recalls his first burglary with Ted and Miss Judith Brown. The duo steal chairs, a sofa, a table, and a rug from Aunt Judy, then return the next morning to a shocked owner. They later are celebrated as "The Dressed Burglar" while a church notice offers a reward for information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Bob
Dudith Brown
Indy
Tily
Tracer's
Tilly
Aunt Judy
Ted
Tsay
Bob
Ptop
Dlowni
Willy
Tuly
Rael
Aunt Dudo
Judith Brown
Feuding Couple Encounters a Banjo Girl on the Gadfly
A riverbank scene unfolds with Henry and Mrs. Stewart quarrelling over Miss Bagge on a small houseboat called the Gadfly. Miss Bagge performs a banjo number provoking jealousy as a letter drops and a plan forms to confront the affair before the last train.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gadfly
Green Bank
Mr. Stewart
Throgmorton Street
Mrs. Stewart
Sleury
Miss Bagge
Abrs. Stewart
Mamimy
Stewart
Alabama
Miss Barge
Miss Bagg
Henry
Constance Bagge
Waterloo
Uncle George
George
Ile
Bodey
Mrs Stewart
James
St. James Daiget
Just Judgment and Ink Loosened Morality Anew
Fragmentary quotation heavy note on judgment and ink revealing stubborn ethics and gendered views. It argues education correlates with susceptibilities to offense and suggests debt of rose to mire tied to indifference, reflecting dated moral reasoning.
Also Mentioned on This Page
World
Wight
Mus
Agnes Machar
Chicago
Lnterior
George A. Westley
Newt Ham Banedda
Gordon
Belo
Dicky
Teddy
Agnathee
Alpharmer Cooa
Marlow
Cincinnati
Enquirer
Eist A Iuliin Dorie
Beaverhead Co
Montana
Ivy Our
Buch AS
Bill