Walk in the Benhams' Moor with Muriel and Peter
Muriel and Peter enjoy a day on the downs then return to a tense dinner as a mysterious woman arrives. Muriel reveals a jealous, burning truth about her past and vows to keep Peter from a dangerous entanglement, while Peter faces a fragile, fractured plan of escape.
Vanish Like the Others Refutes a Sudden Fear
A tense exchange unfolds as a character warns of a terrible fate if the woman joins others who have vanished. Rain taps the window as he doubts the warning, dismissing it as jealous hysteria while the door closes behind her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Peter DeWolfe Seeks Brena Selcoss in London
Peter DeWolfe waits at the Carlton bar in London while a steamer stalls in Liverpool. He battles memories of Muriel and Beconshire with a restless vow to meet Brena Selcoss. She calls, asking to see him in Mulberry’s tea room, London, as he contemplates risky, unconservative steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter DeWolfe
Carleton Hotel
New York
Nee
Liverpool
London
Tommy Caminthorn
War Office
Bobby Broke
International Gazette
Leicester Square
Circus
Beconshire Heath
Lady Benham
Muriel
Siversly Benham
Peter
Mesopotamia
Fingland
Brena Sebass
Benham
Aquitania
England
Brena Selcoss
DeWolfe
Ines
Brena Selcous
Benhams
Muriel Seo
Maier
Veter
Strane
Mulberry
Ale
Infatuation and intrigue surround a returning officer
Out of uniform after World War I, Major Peter DeWolfe, a wealthy American, is urged by English comrade Everley Benham to visit the Benham family. There he meets Muriel Benham and becomes entangled with Brena Selcoss, while Muriel’s sister Eversley’s sister-in-law, the young woman Muriel, hints at a mystery surrounding Brena.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Besman Wood
Peter
Muriel
Dunstan
Mael
Benhams
Beconshire
Benham
Miss Benham
DeWolfe
London
Murlel
Wall Street
Mrs. Benham
Byrne-Jones
Peter DeWolfe
Armas
Everley Benham
Brena Selcoss
Muriel Benham
Eversley
Eye color and character in literature and life analyzed
The piece discusses how eye color is linked to personality depictions in fiction and belief. It notes brown eyes often show jealousy or warmth, blue and gray express sadness, and green or black are seen as wicked, with examples like Becky Sharp. It also corrects the notion that truly black eyes exist, citing dark brown or gray eyes appearing black in certain light.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Becky Sharp
Fetion
Ancient Juniper Tree Protected as World’s Oldest
The Cache National Forest in northern Utah reports protection for what is believed to be the oldest juniper tree. A joint study by Utah Agricultural College agronomists and Forest Supervisor Carl E B Arentson estimates the tree to be at least 3,000 years old, placing it with California redwoods as among the oldest living things.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forest Services
United States Department of Agriculture
Cache National Forest
Utah
How Timothy Became a Missionary in Acts Lessons
Lesson text from Acts 16 36 to 16 5 centers on Paul Barnabas and Timothy. It discusses mission choices separation and unity among believers, Timothy finding faith in Lystra and his mother Eunice’s influence, and the Jerusalem decree shaping early church practice. It emphasizes missionary training and church growth through steadfast faith and cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timothy
Stings
Timothy Becoma
Phomlie
John Mark
Paul
Barnabas
Tle
Mark
John
Bning
Ft.ress
Cod
Tan
Ype
Blark
Daut
Silas
Th’ Brass Nikta
Syria
Tihd Ela
Chad
Theothy
Muntee
Lysten
Lontum
Nan
Vhnetha
Nother
Grandmgiher
Ebro
Jerusalem
Pteory
Mme Otiy
To Love God Means Reject Delusion and Seek Truth
A reflective line asserts that loving God entails hating delusion and pursuing knowledge of true spirit. It emphasizes discernment and spiritual clarity as core aims. The statement frames belief as a disciplined path toward authentic understanding of the divine.
Personality: Capacity for fellowship defined by Anderson Scott
The phrase presents a definition of personality as the capacity for fellowship attributed to C A Anderson Scott. It notes how fellowship-oriented traits shape social behavior and personal identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A Anderson Scott
Lincoln Quote Blesses Churches And God Provides Belief
A historical note cites Abraham Lincoln praising churches and blessing the God who gives them. The remark reflects 19th century religious language and Lincoln’s famed emphasis on faith and community support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Lincoln
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EH. P. Dutton & Co
CW. N. U. Service
Lacey
Mariel
Father's den
Lucy
Sir Austin
House of Commons
Wolseley
Benares
Lile
Father
Thor
Synops!s
P. B. Fitzwater
D.D
Deng
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
Western Newapaner
Union
God