The Destroying Angel unfolds a seaside intrigue
Hugh Whitaker investigates a mysterious woman near Ember's cottage while a rival, believed to be Drummond, appears on the Great South beach. A beachside confrontation ends with a landslide and Whitaker aiding a stranger who proves unexpectedly formidable and secretive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitaker
Treths
Jim
Batavin
Drummond
Vian
Astare
Dew and Poison in Nature and Spirit
The author explains plant poisons as self defense and notes alkaloids like nicotine and quinine as common in nature. It then transitions to dew as a symbol of God’s presence, linking earthly blessings to inner life and faith. Examples include Demosthenes and Beethoven, emphasizing belief and inner conquest over fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitaker
Sum Fat
Yod
Ember
Fiske
National Geographic Magazine
Fies
Israel
Arctic
Adirondack Mountains
Scottish Highlands
Siberia
Demosthenes
Huber
Beethoven
Helen Keller
Christ
Jesus
Mecca
Lowell
A. H. Tuttle
D. D
Unrecognized spy and a girl’s connection questioned
The speaker asks who the girl might be and why an unseen spy operates, pondering if the girl knows Whitaker and what ties bind them. The fragment hints at hidden motives and potential prior acquaintance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitaker
Irish Tribune Davitt Tale Draws Dublin Roar
The death of James Collins, modern Dublin historian, recalls Davitt's story about the Irish Tribune, once jailed, now addressing a huge Dublin Rotunda meeting. A former prisoner yells his prison number, triggering a roar of laughter from the audience and even ex-guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Collins
Dublin
Collins
Michael Davitt
Hashingden
Davitt
Irish Tribune
Chatham
Rotunda
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Destroying Angel
Louis Joseph Vance
Edie Ili
Hugh Whitaker
Souhern
Saraan
Martin Ember
Aeta
Fiske Place
Bat
Barrier Beach
Great West
Whitaker Dad
Thia
Amd
Weibe
Shy
Phus
Christian
Man
Michael