Five Pebbles from the Brook By: George Bethune English (1787-1828)
Five Pebbles from the Brook is a captivating collection of short stories written by George Bethune English. Although the title might seem unremarkable, the stories contained within its pages are anything but ordinary. English weaves together a tapestry of human experiences, ranging from tales of love and loss to themes of redemption and forgiveness. Each story is a little gem that explores the depths of the human condition in a unique and thought-provoking way. What sets this collection apart is the author's ability to create vivid and realistic characters that stay with you long after you finish reading. From a troubled artist seeking inspiration to a young couple dealing with a devastating loss, the characters presented in these stories are relatable and deeply human. English expertly delves into their psyches, allowing the reader to empathize with their hopes, dreams, and struggles. The author's writing style is both elegant and accessible, making this collection an enjoyable read for all literary preferences. Each story is finely crafted, with rich descriptions and expertly paced narratives that keep the reader engaged until the final sentence. English's ability to evoke emotions through his prose is truly commendable, as he effortlessly transitions from heart-wrenching moments to lighthearted ones, always leaving the reader wanting more. While the individual stories shine on their own, there is also an overarching theme that ties them together. Through his tales, English explores the interconnectedness of human lives, emphasizing the importance of empathy and compassion. This theme serves as a gentle reminder of the impact our actions have on others, urging us to be more mindful of how we navigate the complex web of relationships we encounter in our own lives. Five Pebbles from the Brook is a must-read for any lover of short stories. English's ability to transport the reader to different worlds through his storytelling is truly remarkable. With its diverse range of narratives and universal themes, this collection is bound to leave a lasting impression on anyone who picks it up. So, clear your schedule, grab a cup of tea, and immerse yourself in the enchanting world of Five Pebbles from the Brook. You won't be disappointed. First Page: FIVE PEBBLES From THE BROOK. A Reply TO "A DEFENCE OF CHRISTIANITY" WRITTEN BY EDWARD EVERETT, GREEK PROFESSOR OF HARVARD UNIVERSITY IN ANSWER TO "THE GROUNDS OF CHRISTIANITY EXAMINED BY COMPARING THE NEW TESTAMENT WITH THE OLD" BY GEORGE BETHUNE ENGLISH. "Should a wise man utter vain knowledge, and fill his belly with the east wind?" "Should he reason with unprofitable talk? or with speeches wherewith he can do no good? Thou chooseth[fn1] the tongue of the crafty. Thy own mouth condemneth thee, and not I: yea, thine own lips testify against thee." "Behold I will make thee a new sharp threshing instrument having teeth." PHILADELPHIA: PRINTED FOR THE AUTHOR. 1824. [PG Editor's Note: Many printer's errors in this text have been retained as found in the original in particular the will be found a large number of mismatched and wrongspace quotation marks.] ADVERTISEMENT. WHEN I left America, I had no intention of giving Mr. Everett's book a formal answer: but having learned since my arrival in the Old World, that: the controversy in which I had engaged myself had attracted some attention, and had been reviewed by a distinguished member of a German university, my hopes of being serviceable to the cause of truth and philanthrophy are revived, and I have therefore determined to give a reply to Mr... Continue reading book >>

Five Pebbles from the Brook By: George Bethune English (1787-1828)

Five Pebbles from the Brook is a captivating collection of short stories written by George Bethune English. Although the title might seem unremarkable, the stories contained within its pages are anything but ordinary.

English weaves together a tapestry of human experiences, ranging from tales of love and loss to themes of redemption and forgiveness. Each story is a little gem that explores the depths of the human condition in a unique and thought-provoking way.

What sets this collection apart is the author's ability to create vivid and realistic characters that stay with you long after you finish reading. From a troubled artist seeking inspiration to a young couple dealing with a devastating loss, the characters presented in these stories are relatable and deeply human. English expertly delves into their psyches, allowing the reader to empathize with their hopes, dreams, and struggles.

The author's writing style is both elegant and accessible, making this collection an enjoyable read for all literary preferences. Each story is finely crafted, with rich descriptions and expertly paced narratives that keep the reader engaged until the final sentence. English's ability to evoke emotions through his prose is truly commendable, as he effortlessly transitions from heart-wrenching moments to lighthearted ones, always leaving the reader wanting more.

While the individual stories shine on their own, there is also an overarching theme that ties them together. Through his tales, English explores the interconnectedness of human lives, emphasizing the importance of empathy and compassion. This theme serves as a gentle reminder of the impact our actions have on others, urging us to be more mindful of how we navigate the complex web of relationships we encounter in our own lives.

Five Pebbles from the Brook is a must-read for any lover of short stories. English's ability to transport the reader to different worlds through his storytelling is truly remarkable. With its diverse range of narratives and universal themes, this collection is bound to leave a lasting impression on anyone who picks it up. So, clear your schedule, grab a cup of tea, and immerse yourself in the enchanting world of Five Pebbles from the Brook. You won't be disappointed.

First Page:

FIVE PEBBLES

From

THE BROOK.

A Reply

"A DEFENCE OF CHRISTIANITY"

WRITTEN BY

EDWARD EVERETT,

GREEK PROFESSOR OF HARVARD UNIVERSITY IN ANSWER TO "THE GROUNDS OF CHRISTIANITY EXAMINED BY COMPARING THE NEW TESTAMENT WITH THE OLD"

BY GEORGE BETHUNE ENGLISH.

"Should a wise man utter vain knowledge, and fill his belly with the east wind?" "Should he reason with unprofitable talk? or with speeches wherewith he can do no good? Thou chooseth[fn1] the tongue of the crafty. Thy own mouth condemneth thee, and not I: yea, thine own lips testify against thee." "Behold I will make thee a new sharp threshing instrument having teeth."

PHILADELPHIA:

PRINTED FOR THE AUTHOR.

1824.

[PG Editor's Note: Many printer's errors in this text have been retained as found in the original in particular the will be found a large number of mismatched and wrongspace quotation marks.]

ADVERTISEMENT.

WHEN I left America, I had no intention of giving Mr. Everett's book a formal answer: but having learned since my arrival in the Old World, that: the controversy in which I had engaged myself had attracted some attention, and had been reviewed by a distinguished member of a German university, my hopes of being serviceable to the cause of truth and philanthrophy are revived, and I have therefore determined to give a reply to Mr... Continue reading book >>

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Religion

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