Mighty Hunter for the Lord Aims at Spiritual Archery
Reverend Talmage urges Christian workers to sharpen gospel archery and hunt down societal evils. He likens believers to skilled archers using the arrow of the gospel to capture souls, warns against lazy outreach, and urges mission camps and open-air work to bring the hunted to Christ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Talmage
Pollux
Achilles
Diomedes
Xenophon
Far East
Francis 1
Moses
Nimrod
Jesus
Christ
Jesus Christ
Agincourt
Solway Moss
Neuville’s Cross
Paul
Felix
Luther
Sims
Earl of Pembroke
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Icicles
Theodore Parker
Renan
Huxleys
Spencers
Mary
Pennsylvania
Raquette Lake
Adirondacks
Plains
Sonn Street
Timml
Upper
Saranac
Big Tupper's Lake
Perdon
Thvatira
Corinth
Laodicea
Heaven
du Chailly
Livingstone
Church of God
Heidelberg
Germany
Thorvaldsen
Schroon Lake
Earth
Spectator recalls a British India military execution
A writer recalls a 19th or early 20th century parade ground execution in a northwest Indian province. The scene follows a condemned young soldier, his calm demeanor on the scaffold, and the somber procession as bun and band fall silent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Tommy Atkins
Saul
Fragmentary Note Reflects Minimal Civilian Impression
A partial quoted line shows a civilian remark that the speaker felt no impact from the executive action. The text indicates dismissed influence and muted response in contrast to expected effect.
Lies and truth in China a traveler’s blunt memoir
The author contrasts perceived Chinese deceit with his own experience, noting varied lies among Europeans and locals. He claims personal security by never locking valuables except for money and important papers, recounting one theft in thirty years and one sleep-time incident without further loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Parker
The Sponge Metaphor of Life and Its Tiny Cells
The text compares a sponge to life noting the organism’s skeleton and fleshy parts made of tiny cells. It describes a citylike structure with canals allowing sea water in and out through large openings. It explains how small canals prevent large foreign objects from entering while the sensory organs drive out intruders.
House Redecoration Draws Return Visit
A displaced resident returns after months away to remark on the altered interior and the host notes that the house has been cleaned up, suggesting changes in furnishings and appearance.
Engagement Confidences Across a Diamond Ring Deal
In a private exchange, Ethel reassures Edgar of trust while inquiring about the status of installments on a diamond ring, revealing ongoing financial arrangements and intimate curiosity into their relationship. The dialogue frames a domestic moment and hints at a pending payment conclusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethel
Edgar
A Domestic Orphan
A fragment from the Detroit Free Press shows a dialogue about family and politics with a reference to a parent entering public life and the mother already involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy
Detroit Free Press
Isle of Man tale hints at Hall Caine acquaintance
An Isle of Man correspondent recalls a conversation near Greeba date with a farmer and his wife about Hall Caine. The raconteur notes Caine has a new house and jokes about his fame and occupation while the farmer denigrates writers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isle of Man
Hall Caine
Famper
Greeba
Furter
Armer
Parner
Whyle
Time as a Sculptor in Jedburgh Graveyard Stone
A 1708 Jedburgh grave marker honoring Allison Reewick to a wife, its azure portrait fading away leaving a lapsed face. Historians debate whether the invisible sitter was the deceased woman, since no living person has seen her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jedburgh
Jethbart
Allison Reewick
Tise Luis
Quartered Advice at Boarding House
A fragmentary exchange describes a teen urging peers to abandon supper with a sense of fullness. A boarding house resident jokes that if true, every fellow should live to be a hundred. The quotation reveals casual humor about eating and aging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Piercepelee
Tive
Theatre Talk Sours Over Mock Drummer Advertisement
Dialogue mocks an advertisement for a stage drummer in a play titled Th Black Vow of Vengeance. Two speakers express confusion and disbelief about the claim of dramatic fire and violence in the first act.
Socrates Tripped by Time in Witty Exchange
In a playful scene a bystander notes time cannot be arrested while Socrates declares no one can stop time. The remark draws smiles from followers in a light moment underscoring the philosopher's timeless quip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Socrates
L'Buladvipiia
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