Sonnets to Miss Ab Love and Quiet Peace
The poem speaks of beauty and love moving the heart as the speaker gazes at the evening sky, fields, flowers, hills, rivers, and memory. It evokes a quiet peace of soul and the whisperings of memory stirred by loveliness, ending with a note of affectionate address to Thee by Langhorn from Stipvey Park Cotomata.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Langhorn
The Mountebank and the Empress Catharine’s End
In a Yorkville Enquirer romance set in the Russian empire, Empress Catharine lies dying as Paul the Grand Duke confronts peril and treachery. A web of assassination plots, betrayal, and final mercy unfolds, ending with Edgar and Amy’s marriage, noble forgiveness, and a dramatic transfer of power.
Lines of a Summer Day Fading into Death
A 19th century verse meditation on transience and joy. The speaker contemplates fleeting pleasures and impending mortality while urging happiness in the moment. Cited as by Berizat and Ricarann, reprinted from the Courant in 1859.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H.M.C
Berizat
8. C
The Serenade as Woman's Prerogative in Decency
A nostalgic essay laments the old practice of serenades as tender courtship. It argues the custom should belong to women, urges young men to abandon brass instruments for gentler music, and calls for restoring chaste, private performances over public displays. The piece rails against political misuse and celebrates refined gallantry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Comus
Swearing Tales From A Bygone Era Of Oaths And Discipline
A collection of anecdotes on swearing and its consequences. Howard warns protect your pockets among swearers, an Edinburg clothier bans swearing, a Chattham wager ends in tragedy, a Thames barge master curses at a dock, a sick man dies after cursing, a youth on a horse is killed while swearing, an American slave bows when God is named, Washington orders penalties against swearing, St Pauls scaffolding bans swearing, a British captain asks crew to let him swear first before others.- The tone is moralizing and period religious, linking oaths to divine judgment and social discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul
Leipsic
Maria
Count de Moner
Duke de Leipsie
Charles of
Catharine
Madam
Grand Duke
Imperial Guard
Henri
de Moner
Remoul
Russias
Saint Pierre
Gotschoff
Emperor
Judas
Alexander
Church of St. Paul
de Monet
Amy
Edgar
Waukoff
Siberia
Howard
Edinburg
Thames
Uncle Tom
God
Massa
Washington
United States
St. Paul’s Cathedral
Christopher Wren
Jolly
A Good Reason for Laughter A Sneadthrift Tale
A sneadthrift lies awake when a thief slips into his room to rifled a desk. Startled by a loud laugh the occupant mocks the thief for risking discovery at night since the owner will never access the money by day. The rogue flees immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Theff
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Yorkville Enquirer
Stipvey Park, Cotomata
ST. Pierre
R. B. Russell
Valerian Renoul
Count de Monet
Portftio
Parim
Rome
Ranel Gotschoff
Ivan Orsino
Jean Saint Pierre
Duke de Viovich
Ivan Qrsino
the Courant
Edgefield Advertiser
Lincoln
North
Europe
Edward Everett
England
France
Philadelphia Pennsylvanian
Tars
Ipis
Waar
E‘clipse
Oregon
Egypt
Photocrac Ae
Acal Mountains
Lord Nelson
Nelson
Abourir
Nile
Coale
Lealy
Lambeth