Thataxon Bachelors Chapter From Daisy and Tom's Tale
The excerpt follows Daisy and Tom Wainwright as engagement tensions rise over appearance and intent. Daisy maneuvers to test Tom while pursuing music, Parkhurst schemes blur boundaries, and a blizzard trip to Calhoun’s tests loyalty ending in a risky shelter in a barnyard where Tom proves his mettle and declares marriage as the cure for single life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asgieven
Tom
Parshurst
Wheatlands
Carner
Daisy
Toni
Miss Daisy
Stella Manning
Parkhurst
Stella
Dexton
Stelis
Stells
Iim
Sander
Sella
Danny
de Quincers
Bensy
de Qeneer
Bidgwas
Abe
Temeobily
Giad
Almast
Wainwright
Jon
Tam
Mr. Wainwright
de Quincey
Reco
Spepestas
Peeterday
Douyey
Walton
Lewes
Mary Cullers
Kuinsars
Sears
Mies
Tom Legan
de Quineey
Humphrey
Miss Blake
Tom Miss Blake
Tk Q
Miss
Jadice
Politener
Reess
Tom Wainwright
Cashhoun’s
Silas Calhoun
Dever
Calhoun
Wes
Calhoun's
Srelis
Cai
Cailyun
Sunder
Thoes
Alice
Lean’t Rell
Mr. Calhoun
York State
Bir
Eaid
Afr. Gilmore
Bern
Piri
Deisi
Bie Saker
Nico
Tie
Daisy- Shews
Daisy Hai
Calhoon
The End of the Coal Carries and Geordies
A fragment on the historic Colliers and Geordies of Tyne and Wear, describing coal carrying brigs, their bold seamen, and a vivid night scene at Tynemouth mouth. It shifts to reflections on authorship, readings, and public curiosity, citing Fortnightly Review and Pall Mall Gazette perspectives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tyne and Wear
Tyne
Thames
Tynemouth
Ew Undich
Wiik
Naif
Alard Sunder
Bas
Arte
Gamera
Lin
Halesowen
Ipswich
Pall Mall Gazette
Doctor of the Street Yard and the Born Criminal
A scientist recounts early work studying criminals in a Paris prison era 1551 era. He describes examining a brigand’s skull and brain, a decisive autopsy moment, and the birth of a method to compare human anatomy to criminal tendencies. The narrator notes a shift toward somatic study of crime and calls himself the “doctor of the stet yard.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wee Loubrais
Myon Teazies
Stze
Cher
Lea
Two Persepolitan Casts at the United States National Museum
The United States National Museum houses two Persepolitan casts from Persia's Persepolis. In 1892 Hom Trnxton Beale secured permission to remove objects, but transportation proved hard. Mold casts were provided by Blundell for the museum, including a Persian cuneiform inscription and a helmeted bodyguard sculpture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States National Museum
Cenis
Hom Trnxton Beale
United States
Persia
Persepolis
Herbert Weld Brundell
British Museum
Blundell
Artaxerxes
Odhos
An- Tausailes
Artaxertes
Auramundzs
Mithras
Herodotus
Louvre
Adler
Dientafoy
Susa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thataxon
By Effi W. Kearimal
Tor
Aittle
Becacce
Goodby