Love and Cruelty in a Vienna Voyage
In a chapter spiraling toward departure the Brood family contemplates love and fate. Frederic pleads to include Yvonne in the voyage while Lydia, seeking harmony, drives the plan forward. Brood wrestles with aging desire and the woman he once loved as he tests his vow to happiness.
Prisoner of Love Holds Fast to House and Pride
Therese Brood declares she will not accompany her husband James on his voyage and plans to remain in their house as a self styled prison. The scene unfolds with her chilling resolve and a cablegram from James promising a future reunion, while the two aging guardians of the house await her decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yvonne
Dawes and Riggs
Lydia
Father and Son
Frederic
Therese
Dad
Brood
Eric
Ai—E
Sahib
James
Piat
Matilde
Lamama
Jones
Celeste
House of Brood
James Brood
Danbury
Mr. Dawes
Freddy
Lyddy
Joe
Jim
Joe Riggs
Mr. Riggs
Mrs. Broad
An Riggs
First English Medals Issued in 1643
The first medals as decorations for military service were issued in England under King Charles I in 1643, marking the origin of state produced honors. The practice began as royal recognition during the English Civil War era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Charles I
Also Mentioned on This Page
George Barr
Ray Walters
Vienna
St. Stephen's
Father
Yvohne