Geoff and Cynthia Face Quiet Household Struggle
In CHAPTER XI Geoff’s mother, Mrs Ensloe, notices Cynthia’s hold on Geoff and quietly campaigns to win his affection. Cynthia rivals the influence of Geoff’s mother as Mrs Ensloe’s subtle tactics reveal the simmering tension in the household.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geoff
Miss Nona
Winice
Cynthia
Mrs. Ensloe
Captain Ensloe Dies and Reconfigures Family Ties
The Captain dies after a long illness as Miss Nona faces loss and plans to move to New York with Eunice. Cynthia confronts mounting debts, relocates with Tenny to an apartment, and Geoff faces unrequited love, proposing eventual marriage while Cynthia resists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Aylesbury
Mr. Ensloe
Cary
Geoff
Cynthia
Miss Nona
Nona
Eunice
Tenny
Doctor Bigham
New York
Laboratory
Leslie
Dad
Chicago
Bermuda
Cynthia and Geoff tense at club. jealousy grows
Cynthia endures a glitzy party with Geoff while feeling neglected and jealous. She admits resentment over Geoff’s social world and his access to Cary’s alimony and funds. As Geoff teases distance, Cynthia grapples with longing and pride, fearing mistaken impressions from strangers and customers who resemble him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geoff
New York
Ensloe
Cynthia
Geoff Ensloe
Tenny
Yenny
Marguerite
Cary
Ben Sutton
Attacks on Wrongs and Israel's Vineyard Lesson
A sermon outlines Isaiah 5's vineyard parable Israel's special favor from God, the expected fruit, and the divine disappointment. It then lists six woes including oppression, dissipation, unbelief, moral confusion, conceit, and perverted justice, ending with predicted judgments and future severity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
David
Jerusalem
Solomon
Judea
America
The Soul Beautiful in Everyday Service to Jesus
A reflection on spiritual beauty outshining nature’s splendor when a soul serves Jesus in daily, ordinary life. contrasts vibrant creation with faithful devotion and love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Faber
His Will Not Mine Quote Attributed to Gen Gordon
A reflective line stems from Gen Charles G Gordon noting that wishing for change conflicts with the will of others and fate. The quotation foregrounds duty over personal desire and frames a timeless moral about obedience and character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen
Charles G, Gordon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Norma Knighei
Flossie
Cary House
Denver
Piaces
Hadji
Geof
Elsie
Jife
Benares
Isaiah
P. B. Fitzwater
D. D
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
Western Newspaper Union