I Should Dip Tonight a Poem by Troy Herald
A fragmented old poem fragment laments death and memory. The speaker imagines dying tonight and requests remaining friends to remember loving deeds, forgiveness, and tenderness. Refrains plead for mercy and solace as the speaker envisions a lonely afterlife without cherished companionship.
Destruction at Yirmi Hills and Edith Warren's Fate
In the Indian border highlands a violent landslide destroys Mr. Warren's tea estate and home. Mir George Musgrave and Edith Warren survive. others perish including the clergyman. The tale frames moral law and aristocratic crime as it shifts from harsh justice to selective mercy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith
George Musgrave
Rm Alt Aan
Fino
India
Mr. Warren
Wil Gardens
Nynee Tui
Falith
Mr. Edwards
Miss Warren
Edith Wafe
Switzerland
Yirmi [Uu
Cleaning a Brush with Hartshorn and Water
A historic tip suggests a few drops of hartshorn in water clean a half-brush better than anything else. Rinse with clear water after soap, then hang the brush to dry by a window. Do not let pine bristles rest on any material. Tie a string around the handle to hang it up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Warren
Orven
Tung Side Dee
Ates
Gy Hills
Mir
Warren Courtly
Sun
Tin
Aly
Fin
Wan Gorin
Sahib Warren
Yirua
Warren
Han Gorin
Musgrave
Mother's Advice to Eliza Prompts Frugal Courtship
A comic tale of a mother lecturing Eliza on thrift before dating Adolphus and his money. The dialogue urges avoiding restaurant treats, hinting that modest purchases like towels or a silverware look can signal economy. Eliza absorbs the advice, shaping her actions and future romance with prudence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eliza
Alka
Adolphus
Elisa
The Lesson of a Life and Fall of William Tweed
A long critical lament on William M. Tweed, detailing his rise through political power funded by public debt and private greed. It condemns lavish corruption, blames his henchmen, and notes his downfall in prison as a warning that crime invites inevitable punishment and that honesty outweighs wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burs
Ingersoll
Cowan
Woodwi
William M. Tweed
Williston
Tweed
Oriens
Lewun
Prohibition As Self Rule In A Curious Rhetoric
A fragment argues that only prohibition acts as a sure rule and that each individual is his own keeper. It presents a view of self restraint as powerful, noting personal power can bring aids or obstacles, while emphasizing the perilous force of inner choice.
Sermons in Flowers At Cambridge But Also In My Boat
A fragmented lyric recalls a Cambridge setting and a voyage shared with nature. The speaker ruminates on love, memory, and teaching voices from flowers and leaves as guiding presences toward truth and resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge Gui
Odd Bits and Whimsies From a Bygone Era at City Church
A collage of humorous vignettes and quirky exchanges from a late 19th century issue recounts ragged dialogue, moral missteps, and curiosities. Tales include a church visitor exclaiming about an oyster, a boy craving a dime novel, a Boston trousers fad with copper and iron knees, and exchanges about manners, prayers, and small daily ironies. The piece also references a Washington elite’s son, travel banter about Venice, and lighthearted family anecdotes, finishing with schoolyard mischief and playful wordplay among children and adults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jennie
Giod
Boston
Murphy
Papa
Mamma
Lady Jones
Venice
St. Mark's
the Lions
Mra
Crimmer
Sninkina
Washington
Hove
Dean Mis
Mother Goone
Shadrach
Meahach
Anal Alida
Johnny Green
Bella
Iva Arittier
Also Mentioned on This Page
Troy Herald
Enum
Thorn, Vongive
Plant! Wien
Seture
Iq_tatith
England
Yirwi
Wilka
Walt
Von