The Poet's Corner Quietly Sings of Longing and Loss
A damaged verse piece depicts Achosa in a dim room with broken harp strings. It laments vanished hopes and aching eyes, the fading daylight, and a dead night of longing for a past love. The speaker pleads why the soul cannot forget and seeks Lethean release.
Learn to Give Poem Fragment
Poem fragment urges learning to give and live to find love. Mentions giving to the poor and deeper love, with archaic phrasing and several spelling errors. Reflects moral instruction in compact verse.
Hidden in the Sands OR The Price of Her Secret
Ruth Kenyon faces a grave crisis as Audley lies near death from his injuries after the accident. Frances and Colonel Kenyon rushed to Ruth with concern while Audley’s wife Ruth tends him, offering comfort as surgeons prepare a possible amputation and hopeful recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colonel Kenyon
Frances
High Street
Seaforth
Sydley
Colonel Forth
Ruth
Bho
Rath
Father
Budley
Hugh
Roth
Major Audley
Audley
Dr. Murray
Durse
Audrey
Cy Murray
The Conoset's Widow Draws Close to Colonel Forthe
In Headfort the poised widow Mrs Dixon pursues Colonel Kenyon through social visits and flattery as his son-in-law Audley fights for life after amputation while Ruth bears her burden with quiet resolve. Frances teases romance with Sir Arthur Beaton as Seaforth contemplates life after hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frances
Sir Arthur
Rath
Arthur Beaton
Ruth
Mrs. Audley
Beaton
Conoset
High Street
Colonel Kenyon
Seaforth
Beator
Sudley
Colonel Forth
Sadley
Headfort
Quotes on effort and character from varied authors
The passage discusses striving for excellence, the value of labor over ease, and the growth of mind through challenge. It emphasizes kindness in daily life, the dangers of self centered motives, and notes a digestive claim about fresh pineapple juice. A brief vignette about a child named Tommy and a Parisian scene ends the text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Prompt cure belief challenged by Miss Lenehan account
A newspaper report from Crom-street Woolworth Lodge notes Miss Neilie Lenehan of No 83 Cromstreet recounts that pain does not always dull with repetition or age, countering the common saying as observed in her personal experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiis
Soma
Neilie Lenehan
Croms-street
Woreat Lodge
Also Mentioned on This Page
Statter Aanty
Meruaren
Utlapter XV
TeLeonam
Dassixa
Cimalpter Alvil
Veny Moor
Colonel Furth
Tuth
Hayes & Russell
Queanbeyan
Murray
Renard Seaforth
Sir Arthur Benton
Ife
Tam
N. Lenehan
Risbane
Anil
Clements
Juesse
Clemente Toutera
Peter
Clementa
Sydney
New Serutl
Auatralia
Tonio
Leon
Mig, Chapala