Thine Soul Lit Eye and Face in Vermont Poem
A verse tribute by Sorman W. Bridge to a departed genius, praising the subject's soul lit eye and eloquence in nature art and poetry. It laments the loss of youthful promise, imagines heaven, and asks whether the artist now dwells among celestial beings. The poem contemplates inspiration, beauty, and immortality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Cot
Hull
du Dremmy
Seinre
Cousin Jane's Children Test Betsy Trotwood's Patience
An amusing memoir fragment recounts Kate, a stern aunt, visiting cousin Jane Smith’s home to manage seven children. The day spirals from attempted discipline to baby cries, napkin chaos, a makeshift hymn meeting, and a triumphant return of Jane, prompting the narrator to bless avoidant matrimony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tawan
Deacon Jenkins
Jane Smith
Toaanan
Jane
Home Service
James
Kate
Tle
Katie
Greenville
Isaac Watts
Murray
Webster
Adam
Bessie
Bridget
Phere
Miss Kate
Bureau
Charles
Betsey Trotwood
Ice at your end of the table joke exchange
A brief dialogue where one asks for ice and the other offers the next thing. The exchange moves to a pun about a severe cold and a pigtail. No proper names or clear event.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sorman W. Bridge
Apollo
Mark
Crention
Peterson
Ladies Magaaving