Ernst of Edelsheim A Ballad Of Love And Deceit
John Hay writes of Sir Ernst of Edelsheim who loves a sleeping maid in a moonlit glade. A serpent half the day haunts the tale as the Ritter’s true love proves to be a shifting, perilous bond. The verse contrasts sacred vows with a perilous passion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernst of
Edelsheim
John Hay
Scribner's
Twelfth Night Charity Reveals a Lost Boy as King
In Paris at a Twelfth Night fete Countess de Charny grants a ragged Savoyard, Carlo, a turn as king. The boy discovers the Countess is his mother, Victor, separated years earlier. The violin he plays is bought as a memorial while he enters a military school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
France
Germany
Malesherbes
Paris
Lot
Countess de Charny
Antoine
Carlo
Boulevard Des Malesherbes
Countess of Charny
Ragamuffin
Countess
Victor
Italy
Giacomo Bartoni
Giacomo
Count Victor
Scientific and Practical: 19th Century Tech Curiosities
A survey of varied topics from cloud recording, Gibraltar tunnels, and chalk fuel, to crane flight patterns and telegraph line trends. It notes a British clinometer invention, a Tingkawang tree in Java, Mount Washington heights, Maelstrom myths, and social essays on American girls and propriety influenced by Harriet Beecher Stowe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mediterranean Sea
C. W. Siemens
New English Society of Telegraph Engineers
Tak
Mount Washington
White Mountains
New Hampshire
J. W. Foster
American Naturalist
Idaho Springs
Colorado Mountains
Norway
Variety of wits and wordplay amid a row of quips
A column of playful questions and humorous quips on courtship aging ships and everyday follies. It ponders why saints and sinners speak softly while noting odd comments from readers and a dash of local curiosities and quotes.
Mrs Florida White A Princess In Her Own Right
Mrs Florida White, famed in fashion forty years ago, daughter of Gen Adair and wife of Joseph M White, second Florida delegate to Congress. A highly educated society leader in Washington and New Orleans, she impressed with wit and graciousness. Her Rome meeting with the Pope ended with a graceful exchange about sovereignty and blessing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida White
Gen
Adair
Joseph M. White
Congress
Territory of
Florida
Washington
New Orleans
New York
Boston
Rome
Catholic Sway Aids Jesuit Expulsion Effects
The New York Metropolitan Record argues the Jesuit expulsion from Germany will not harm the order long term. It predicts exiled Jesuits will settle across Europe and America and may found institutions in the West or Pacific shores, with property losses temporary but offset by expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Germany
Europe
America
Pacific
Song Of A Lover To His Sweetheart Read In Any Direction
A lyrical verse titled Song Of A Lover To His Sweetheart invites readers to trace lines read left to right or downward and in multiple orientations. The playful text praises the beloved’s face tongue wit and charm while noting the eye ear heart respond in kind.
Japan’s Leaders Fear Western Tide Over Old Customs
A prince laments Western ideas and foreign influence sweeping across Japan. He warns the Mikado that modern reforms and foreign presence threaten traditional life and values, urging a return to bygone customs to avoid subjugation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Mikado
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ernst
Paina
Mimi
Ritter
Straits of Gibraltar
India
Government of
Spain
New Batavia
Java
Alexis
Harriet Beecher Stowe
The
Christian Union
Taylor
Ark
China
Chicago
Tue Marquis of Bute
Cardiff
Arthur Helps
Gars
Jepepiah Barcuaro
Aaron Burr
Burr
Jesuits