The Human Mind and Heart and Soul in Verse
Poetic meditation on the human mind heart and soul as restless, divine, and mortal forces. The speaker praises the mind heart and soul while questioning pride passion and time’s wrecks and deferring to the Creator as lord of heaven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maxs
Lizzie Stone and the Mill Tragedy in New England
In a quiet New England village Lizzie Stone, beloved daughter of the miller, dies after a tragic accident in the mill wheel. Her devotion to family and faith carries her to a peaceful death, and she comforts her parents with prayers and hymns as she nears eternity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Lizzie Stone
Lizzie
Alice
Celia
Mrs. Stone
George
Ned
Mamma
Papa
Monastic Valley Echoes with Ancient Church Organ
Reading recalls a Salisbury Plain scene where elms hide a parish church as an organ swell rises from a village choir. It paints a timeless, tranquil mood of faith and nature, a reverie like death’s calm beauty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salisbury Plain
Aslit
Tears of Christ Move Hearts Toward Salvation
A reflective religious piece explores why Jesus wept at Jerusalem, not over imminent ruin but the lost spiritual state of humanity. It contrasts Christ's mercy with modern indifference, notes the need for compassionate action, warns against callousness toward suffering, and ends with a colonial decree about Brazil's horse overpopulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zion
Gord
Judea
Earth
Moriah
God
Hell
Christ
Animals Their Trades and Callings
A lively catalog links animals to human crafts and social roles, from bees as architects and ants as horticulturists to beavers as builders and beehives as monarchies. The piece blends fable and reflection, noting humor and wonder in nature and life’s orchestral order, with tales of a Virginia tanner and a cryptic philosopher anecdote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Virginia
Congress
Widower’s visit ends in comic miscue at Holly Springs
A Holly Springs widower visits a widow and her daughters and is startled when the woman calls for Jake the servant to fetch the tailor’s goose. Laughter erupts as he realizes the mistake, and he avoids the widows thereafter. The Lantern cites the tale as a sharp joke from the Punch imitate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jake
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