A Troubled Pair in a Turbulent Courtship
James Lambert tries to dissuade his foster daughter Leonora from marriage to Don Mason while Don and Nora endure strain from Ned and Lambert. Nora consoles Don with music during a tense twilight drive as Don confesses insecurity and Nora reveals race and class tensions shaping their love affair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Lambert
Leonora
Don Mason
Rolling Stone
East
Don
Lambert
Nora
Ned
James
Flight of Hope in a Heat Wave
Don endures a stifling day as nerves fray and work drags on. He battles fatigue and self doubt, resolves that Nora understands, and clings to the belief that their love can redeem his failing morale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nora
Jamaica
Serge
Don
Ned Lambert
London
Nora and Don collide with family plans for a summer visit
In Chapter IV Nora insists she will stay in the city to support Don, despite her father’s concerns. He contemplates how love motivates her and weighs the risk of letting her stay. He hints at a weekend invitation and bristles at the idea of losing his daughter’s companionship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don
Ned
Leonora
Corinne
Jean
Junior
Nora
James
Tim
Marefe
Raven Looks Like Crow American ravens are over two
A fragment notes confusion over ravens and crows with reference to American ravens. The text hints at misidentification of birds within a rural or natural setting and compares size or appearance to common crows. No named individuals or organizations appear.
Late-Flowering Geniuses Across Classic Authors
The article notes Cervantes was fifty eight at Don Quixote's first publication, Chaucer wrote Canterbury Tales in old age, Milton began Paradise Lost at sixty, Defoe at fifty eight with Robinson Crusoe, Bunyan started Pilgrim's Progress after forty, Scott attracted attention at forty three, and Bach composed after forty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cervantes
Chaucer
Milton
Daniel Defoe
Bunyan
Pilgrim’s Progress
Sir Walter Scott
Bach
Gullible Moroccan Sultan Abdul Azis IV Exposed as Excessive Ruler
Collier's Weekly recalls Sultan Abdul Aziz IV of Morocco who reigned 1894 to 1909 and was deposed for extravagance. Years after retirement he learned pianos cars and pearls need not be bought by the dozen, illustrating his reputed gullibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abdul-Aziz IV
Morocco
Collier’s Weekly
Also Mentioned on This Page
Shining Palace
BY Christine Whiting Parmenter
Lamen
Beore
Emily Post
Svat
Dad
Darling
Chapter
WAT Service
Scott
Defoe
Gooch
Disraeli
Edison
Lydia
Pinkham
Fremvisce
Cal
WNU
Doans
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