# ent

id: 6806
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  Farewell, Elizabeth," and held her hand, he involuntarily glanced at his wife, and walked away with his eyes full of tears.


id: 18413
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  THE BIBLE VI AN ADMIRER VII LESSONS IN ETIQUETTE VIII THE FIRST DARK SHADOW OF WINTER IX PRACTISING ECONOMY


# bib

id: 27776
title: The Methodist A Poem
author: Lloyd, Evan
txt: ./txt/27776.txt
cache: ./cache/27776.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Evan Lloyd''s works consist chiefly of four satires written in 1766 a short-lived revolt against the tyranny of Augustan satire and shows Augustan satiric alternative--returning to older beliefs in religion, long, wandering sentences--seems to move, as does Robert Lloyd''s satire Evan Lloyd''s first satire, _The Powers of the Pen_, is a clever but ordinary satire on good and bad writing. problem with all of Lloyd''s satires except _The Methodist_, and the same Lloyd is the one anti-Methodist satirist who explores the larger Lloyd constructs his satire around the theme of general corruption, that The Methodist practice of lay preachers, for example, Lloyd conclusion of the satire he asks God to halt the Methodist movement within." This condition of the world can be expressed satirically by a After _The Methodist_ Lloyd wrote _Conversation_, a satire that not only of any earlier satire of Lloyd''s. Lloyd, in writing _The Methodist_, seems to have come as close as any


id: 27363
title: Burl
author: Heady, Morrison
txt: ./txt/27363.txt
cache: ./cache/27363.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  chanced that on the present occasion Big Black Burl was with the White "No, Bushie, my boy, you can''t go to the corn-field to-day," said Mrs. Reynolds to her son of nine years old, one fine May morning, about two HOW BIG BLACK BURL AND BUSHIE FIGURED IN EACH OTHER''S EYES. HOW BIG BLACK BURL AND BUSHIE FIGURED IN EACH OTHER''S EYES. HOW BIG BLACK BURL FIGURED ON THE WAR-PATH BY DAY. HOW BIG BLACK BURL FIGURED ON THE WAR-PATH BY DAY. HOW BIG BLACK BURL FIGURED ON THE WAR-PATH BY NIGHT. HOW BIG BLACK BURL FIGURED ON THE WAR-PATH BY NIGHT. "An'' would my little man like fur us to take de young Injun home wid HOW BIG BLACK BURL AND GRUMBO FIGURED AFTER THE FIGHT. HOW BIG BLACK BURL AND GRUMBO FIGURED AFTER THE FIGHT. Black Burl could not be made to understand how a man who looked like


id: 21635
title: Prudence Says So
author: Hueston, Ethel
txt: ./txt/21635.txt
cache: ./cache/21635.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "You look nice, twins." Prudence advanced a step, her eyes on Carol''s "We look all right," said Carol belligerently. "And for goodness'' sake, Connie," said Carol, "remember and call her our Connie always walked, as Carol said, "as if she mostly wasn''t there." "Oh, yes, Fairy, we know what you said," interjected Carol. Aunt Grace''s eyes were smiling as always, but for the first time Carol "Yes," said Mr. Starr, but his eyes twinkled toward Carol once more; "Yes, they''ll come to hear Lark all right," Fairy smiled. "Oh, Connie''s got a beau already," said Carol. "Come and walk a little farther, Carol," he said in a low voice. Carol looked worried, but she knew Connie would do as she said. "No, Connie," said Carol, "we know you aren''t worth devotion like ours, "Now, Carol," said Aunt Grace, smiling. "I think Lark will turn you down," said Carol promptly, "and I hope she


id: 18413
title: Prudence of the Parsonage
author: Hueston, Ethel
txt: ./txt/18413.txt
cache: ./cache/18413.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "There isn''t much to tell," said Prudence, smiling. "Prudence is a very nice name for a minister''s daughter," said Mrs. Adams suggestively. But the days passed around, and Prudence and Carol''s turn came again. "All right, Prudence," said Lark with determination. "Oh, Carol," said Prudence reproachfully, wiping her eyes, "how could you "It wouldn''t live long if the ministers had many twins," said Fairy "Misses Carol and Lark Starr, The Methodist Parsonage, Mount Mark, A little later, when Prudence and Fairy came laughing into the "It''s a good thing Prudence and Fairy are downtown," said Lark sagely. Prudence, you won''t let Carol know, will you? "Don''t the twins tell you little things that happen at school,--like And Fairy said, "Oh, yes indeed, Prudence,--this is so nice of you." a coat in time for Sunday, and Prudence had said that Connie must be "I''ll go to the door," said Father Starr, and Prudence looked at him


id: 10134
title: John Wesley, Jr. The Story of an Experiment
author: Brummitt, Dan B. (Dan Brearley)
txt: ./txt/10134.txt
cache: ./cache/10134.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Tell him to try it and see, as you did last year," said Pastor Drury. know about the church and real Christian work. knows the old country like a book, and he''s going back some day, maybe everyday work of the League--how it meant the young people of the church and the work of the Christian Church as one way of living that life. he has to-day has come to him by the goodness of Christian people. "Oh," said Pastor Drury, "I like to come to Cartwright. On the next Sunday night not so many college people were out to hear Mr. Drury''s straight-thinking and plain-spoken sermon on "What our town asks Drury said: "Young people of the colleges, you have been trained to some "J.W., old boy," Joe asked one day, coming away from the pastor''s activities are being set going because church people know they ought to


id: 6806
title: The Hallam Succession
author: Barr, Amelia E.
txt: ./txt/6806.txt
cache: ./cache/6806.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Richard and Phyllis are coming; and I am afraid I shall not know how "Did Richard say ''accident?'' Do you know, Elizabeth, I think what men Then Phyllis said "Good-night" and went away; but dim as the light Elizabeth and Phyllis went with sick, sorrowful heart to see the dame. At Phyllis and Elizabeth she looked with great sad eyes, and shook "Then go thy ways home and tell Antony Hallam he can hev L50,000, if In a short time Elizabeth went with Phyllis to her room, and they laid "Thou looks very happy, Phyllis," said the squire to her, as they both little selfish, for; one night the Bishop said to Phyllis, "Come and Richard," he said, one day; "I wonder if they know that I''m coming." Many hard things were said of Antony Hallam; and men And to Martha Elizabeth said: "We are going to live a little more like


id: 37883
title: Steve P. Holcombe, the Converted Gambler: His Life and Work
author: Alexander, Gross
txt: ./txt/37883.txt
cache: ./cache/37883.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  house and to all the liberty of the sons of God. So _he thought_ of saving a little money and of investing in some "I know," said the man, "you were a Christian in Louisville, but you are city and town had such a man in it to work for God and souls. Steve Holcombe, the converted gambler, in his mission work among men who and if God will help me no man shall ever know of me using well at that time, made a good deal of money; and you know how a man make a living." He said, "Look to God, and He will help you." I went And to-day, having tried this life one year, you don''t know of a man conscientious, because he works and lives not to please men but God. Hence, such a one is always wanted. And a man whose life is given to God is industrious and loves to work.


id: 50676
title: The Infidel: A Story of the Great Revival
author: Braddon, M. E. (Mary Elizabeth)
txt: ./txt/50676.txt
cache: ./cache/50676.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  young woman knew of the world she lived in, the more likely she was to wall staring at strange faces that Antonia began to think she liked By this time Kilrush and Antonia seemed old friends, and she looked "Poor man!" said Tonia, with good-humoured scorn. "Sure, so lovely a girl ought to set off her beauty," he said. The walk gave Antonia time for quiet thought before she met the man "Let us be friends, then, Mrs. Stobart," Antonia said, with a Good day to you, Mrs. Stobart, and pray remember we are to be friends. will come a day when some warm living love will divert your thoughts than most of us," said Antonia, smiling at the lively lady, whose After this quiet visit to the dying woman, Stobart led Lady Kilrush think that so good a woman as Lady Kilrush will be left for ever under


