Fragmented sORROW poem echoes beauty and loss
A stylized, era-like meditation on beauty, youth, and spiritual awakening. The speaker recalls a vivid lyric of radiant features and the interplay of light and shadow, graduation from passion to calm, with imagery of halos, tears, and a divine stamp on the face.
The Great Event of My Life Casts All Else Aside
A narrator recalls a childhood shattered by sudden family tragedy. A letter reveals the death of the father’s cousin and a son lost at sea. The elder’s death and a hidden rescue plan drive the family into grief, altering the village life and the narrator’s early years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oriel
Uurry
Ifa
Isle of Wight
Elore
Walingford
Tle
Wilmot
Dr. Miford
Thomaandot
Admiral Fitz-Edward and the Walingsford Trial
In a memoir style narrative set in the 18th century, a younger illegitimate brother recalls a life of hardship and ascent at sea. He joins the navy, earns promotion against odds, and wins fame with The Pirates Terror on Cape stations. His noble brother chooses a quieter life and refuses elevated status to honor moral dignity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doctor Mitford
Mitford
Harry
Earl of Wolingford
Fitz- Edward
Jule
London
Melton
Admirality
Lord Islingford
Metlon
Aag
Cape
Africa
Atlantic
England
Baring
P.ciatinguiahed
Pacog
Bia
Bonaparte
Admiral Fitz
Edward
Fale Wodor Roy
Weir
Mediterranean
Portsmouth
Spithead
Anne
Jess
Admiral Fitz-Edward
Prince
Falmouth
Enid
Fitz-Gdward
Phero
Minorca
St. James’s Square
Lord Wallingford
Lucy
Legends of the Choctaw mound builders and their sea origin
A historical note recounts Choctaw legend linking their origins to a vast sea and the Mississippi, with a venerable prophet guiding migration from a coastal start to inland wilderness. It describes great numbers, sickness, and a divine staff directing northward toward a water highway as the people journeyed through forests and prairies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gulf of Miezico
Mississippi
Starling
Hilla
Prairiesir
Choctaw Nation and the Rise of Yazoo City
A narrative recounts Choctaw migration to a new land, the establishment of their government and laws, and the growth of a powerful nation with hunting grounds reaching the sky. It notes the origin of allied groups and the founding of Yazoo as a city for elders and those departed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paca
Yazoo
Improvement The Duty of Farmers and American Progress
The piece urges American farmers to adopt scientific advances to boost productivity and costs. It argues that those using labor-saving methods gain wealth, urges farmers to study, adopt new cultivation and stock management, and communicate results via presses and agricultural associations to advance communities and sustain societies. It highlights the role of state and county societies and calls for active participation and annual exhibitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nction
Gounty
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aavetand Ps
Abyss
Peterpic
Anorican Review
Sorrow
Heart
Llogia
Bormol Leuven
Tue Fwo
Ry Mna
Wann
Alibarty
Ker
Lodge Keaper
Earl of
Dr . Mitfords
Orice
Earldolm
Thad
Milford
Tam
Allya
John Manners
Frank Salle
L—— Park
Rettor
Dr. Mitford
Miss Mitford
Joy
Polo
Lees Mivord
Raya
Sir John Manner
THE
Ook
Job Princer
Statroman OP
Diakle’d Mlock
Sientnens
Guonty Prarr
Neavan Sueet
Hrick Church Chapel
Mn V. DB
Paragr
Tribbne Iatidioge