Liberty Ode to the Nation’s Pride and Freedom
A lyrical appeal extols love for country and liberty. The speaker vows enduring national pride whether home or abroad, praising abundant lands, laws self rule, and God blessing a free, peaceful republic. The verse closes with a wish for freedom’s global spread and enduring peace.
Silent Tale of Miriam Neale and a Hidden Yearning
Miriam Neale, bound by duty to a wealthy, aging husband, recalls a past where she loved Lewis Cleaveland, the minister's penniless son, and wonders at her unfulfilled longing. Elizabeth, her sister, shaped her path as a dressmaker while Miriam preserves a fragile dream of a life she never fully owned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miri@lenle
Mitem
Enianger
Miriam Neale
Abe Whippers
Mileinm
Mamma Ie
Miriam
Eliza
Ose
Elizabeth
Herelf
Mr. Hewitt
Aira
Miss Mowitt
Lawyer Gaines
Beth
William Howitt
Waa
Hewitt
Mantore
Lewis Cleaveland
Meadow Brook
Lewia Cleaveland
Yellow House
Minnie
College Tech
Tom Jones
Mrs. Hewitt
Lizzie
Fifth Avenue
Lima
Rone
The Mischief Makers and the Harm They Cause
A critique of gossip and idle tattlers, detailing how mischief makers spread distrust and injuries to reputation. It warns of betrayals, warped interpretations, and the ruin of friendships, households, and credit through unreined tongue actions.
White Hands And Muddy Coffee Fee
Henry Thornton, a newlywed, admires his wife for her white hands and beauty while overlooking her potential as a writer. He believes women should not write or discuss politics, preferring domestic duties and silence. The fragment hints at tensions over gender roles in a constrained marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sebastopol
Deonkard
Helen Thorn
Worhave
II J
Thornton
Sly Rogue
Mr. Thornton
Helen
Biddy
Henry Thornton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Karn Cancree
Virginia F. Townsend
New York
Avery
Glencee
Changs
William
William Hewitt
Lea
Mary
Mischief Makers
Benedict VIII