Aristocratic Frogville Move Sparks Pond Divide
In Frogville Mr and Mrs Croker move to a pond district to seek social elevation, provoking disdain from Frogville residents who view the move as a threat to their plain, communal life. The Croker family faces hostility and snubs as they pursue an aristocratic social code and confront danger from predatory wardens and the social backlash of their new community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Croker
Frogville
Trogmenmire
Croker
Ars
Mira
Kladly
Groker
Telande
Abe
Walt
Crokers
Hrogville
Sip
Wwewr
Wade
Chette Croker
Mrs Croker
Jena
Mra. Croker
Frogere
Froza
Almort
Mre. Croker
The Frogville Tale of Croker and Home
A whimsical tale follows Mr and Mrs Croker returning to Frogville after boasting of foreign places. Frogs debate fame versus simple living, the wise old frog condemns vanity, and the Croker couple learn to value their plain home over pretentious towns. A playful moral emerges about contentment and community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scac
Frogville
Mbar
Croker
Cate
Croke
How Old Do Animals Get
A riddled text fragment discusses animal lifespans across species. It notes beavers living longer than rhinoceroses, claims whales may reach hundreds or even a thousand years per a French naturalist, and cites elephants as notably long lived with averages around 180 years. It references cats reaching about 20 years and mentions deer and other species in passing.
Origin and Significance of Christian Names List
A fragmented text lists given names with dubious meanings and language notes. It mixes German, Greek, Hebrew, Latin etymologies, and misspelled phrases, interspersed with stray phrases about riddles, eternity, and unrelated names. The passage appears to be a garbled glossary of feminine names and their supposed meanings with numerous OCR errors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Altea
Atfeta
Agnes
Meane
Chante
Amy
Amelia
Beloved
Anpe
Dune
Banyak
Bertha
Blanche
Catharine
Charlotte
Caroline
Chice
Clara
Deborah
Diana
Dorothy
Elisa
Elisabeth
Kuma
Gather
Frances
Grace
Helens
Masad
Isabella
Eline
Mabel
Margaretih
Mary
Matilda
What would you ARM go would you stay home and
Annie James asks a humorous quip about choosing between home life, outdoor play, or social outings in a dated reflective verse. The piece ponders everyday choices with playful misreadings and rhyme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marblen Rail
Ron
Annie James
Stella Dreams Of Escape From Poverty And Flight
Stella toils in a cramped home while poverty tightens its grip. Her mother argues a gamble may offer stables and schooling through Aunt Lissle, who will adopt Stella if she becomes her daughter. Stella cherishes escape to the aunt’s, hoping for education and a better life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stela
Stella
Brulla
Abe
Ben
Etelle
Lissle
Howe Healdes
Aune Lins
Simme
Hur
Atock
Balla
Little Ben
Theo
Winster
Atella
Ian
Bella
Hlu
Har i
Thetella
Wrother
Daughter’s choice tests mother’s sacrifice in poverty tale
Maud Walker recounts Stella’s plan to leave home for education while facing a frail mother and demanding chores. Stella overhears a confession of hardship, resists a final embrace, and vows to return love and help, pledging to endure separation for a brighter future.
Little Peon into Myth ology
Fragmentary text appears to recount a mythic scene with nymphs Echo and Juno and mentions a speaking tongue. The lines are garbled and contain numerous misspellings, making core plot or characters unclear. No verifiable events, dates, or locations emerge beyond references to mythic figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diasa
Abe
Nympha Echo
Aenola Ovat
Bret
Echo
Bear
Also Mentioned on This Page
Yanti
Ar. Croker
Avery
All Tiss
Pumple
Airkitt
Maud Walker
Orien
Vella
Downstaire
Felice
Tim
Mov
Tie
Raina
Tellin
Tom
Toll
Leavier
Etalia
Tye
Oliver
Watelia Anit
Peon
BARD
Lupon ricTrumms
Liptla roLks