How Deacon Tubman and Parson Whitney Kept New Year's And Other Stories By: W. H. H. (William Henry Harrison) Murray (1840-1904)
How Deacon Tubman and Parson Whitney Kept New Year's And Other Stories is a collection of heartwarming tales by W. H. H. (William Henry Harrison) Murray that encapsulates the essence of friendship, community, and the joy of simple pleasures. Throughout the book, the author masterfully weaves together stories that transport readers to a bygone era, where the characters face various challenges and triumphs that resonate with the universal human experience. One of the standout qualities of Murray's writing is his ability to create a vivid sense of time and place. Whether it is the crisp winter air of a New England town or the cozy warmth of a rustic cabin, the author's descriptions effortlessly transport readers into the heart of these scenes. Through his rich and evocative prose, Murray paints a vibrant picture not only of the physical surroundings but also the emotions that permeate the lives of his characters. The book revolves around the adventures of Deacon Tubman and Parson Whitney, two close friends who share a special bond that transcends their differences. The author skillfully portrays the nuanced dynamics between these characters, capturing both their humorous banter and their deep mutual respect. It is through their interactions that the themes of friendship, loyalty, and the importance of human connection emerge as central motifs in the book. Another notable aspect is the moral lessons embedded within each story. Murray's tales serve not only as entertainment but also as valuable reflections on life and its intricacies. The characters are often faced with ethical dilemmas or personal challenges that allow readers to contemplate the consequences of their actions. These stories offer a glimpse into the human condition, showing readers both the pitfalls and rewards that await those who navigate life's complexities with integrity and compassion. The pacing of the book is well-balanced, allowing readers to delve into each story without feeling rushed. Murray's storytelling ability shines through in the captivating narrative arcs that transport readers from one adventure to the next. Whether it's an unexpected twist or a heartwarming conclusion, the author ensures that each story leaves a lasting impression. Overall, How Deacon Tubman and Parson Whitney Kept New Year's And Other Stories by W. H. H. Murray is a captivating collection that immerses readers in a world of timeless tales. Through his skillful portrayal of memorable characters and thought-provoking themes, the author reminds us of the enduring power of friendship, the richness of community, and the beauty of life's simplest moments. This book is a testament to Murray's talent as a storyteller and is sure to delight readers of all ages. First Page: How Deacon Tubman and Parson Whitney Kept New Year's And Other Stories BY W.H.H. MURRAY Illustrated BOSTON CUPPLES & HURD 94 Boylston Street 1888 CONTENTS How Deacon Tubman and Parson Whitney Kept New Year's The Old Beggar's Dog The Ball Who Was He? LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS I HOW DEACON TUBMAN AND PARSON WHITNEY KEPT NEW YEAR'S (Illustrated by THOMAS WORTH) Vignette Initial "New Year's, eh?" "What's the matter with the pesky thing?" "Miranda belonged to that sisterhood commonly known as spinsters" Miranda's chirography "A Happy New Year" "Ha, none of that, you woolly coated rogue, you" "I want to talk with you about the church" "Tell the folks that you won't be back till night" "It was found that the parson could steer a sled" "Little Alice Dorchester begged him to stay" "Old Jack was a horse of a great deal of character" "Hillow, Deacon, ain't you going to shake out old shamble heels to day?" "Jack was going nigh to a thirty clip" "Go it, old boy!" Tail piece II THE OLD BEGGAR'S DOG (Illustrated by A.B. SHUTE) Vignette Initial "Trusty" "The old man and his dog were constant companions" "He was teaching the dog a new trick" "It was to the honor of the crowd that they hooted the officer roundly" Tail piece III THE BALL (Illustrated by A... Continue reading book >>

How Deacon Tubman and Parson Whitney Kept New Year's And Other Stories By: W. H. H. (William Henry Harrison) Murray (1840-1904)

How Deacon Tubman and Parson Whitney Kept New Year's And Other Stories is a collection of heartwarming tales by W. H. H. (William Henry Harrison) Murray that encapsulates the essence of friendship, community, and the joy of simple pleasures. Throughout the book, the author masterfully weaves together stories that transport readers to a bygone era, where the characters face various challenges and triumphs that resonate with the universal human experience.

One of the standout qualities of Murray's writing is his ability to create a vivid sense of time and place. Whether it is the crisp winter air of a New England town or the cozy warmth of a rustic cabin, the author's descriptions effortlessly transport readers into the heart of these scenes. Through his rich and evocative prose, Murray paints a vibrant picture not only of the physical surroundings but also the emotions that permeate the lives of his characters.

The book revolves around the adventures of Deacon Tubman and Parson Whitney, two close friends who share a special bond that transcends their differences. The author skillfully portrays the nuanced dynamics between these characters, capturing both their humorous banter and their deep mutual respect. It is through their interactions that the themes of friendship, loyalty, and the importance of human connection emerge as central motifs in the book.

Another notable aspect is the moral lessons embedded within each story. Murray's tales serve not only as entertainment but also as valuable reflections on life and its intricacies. The characters are often faced with ethical dilemmas or personal challenges that allow readers to contemplate the consequences of their actions. These stories offer a glimpse into the human condition, showing readers both the pitfalls and rewards that await those who navigate life's complexities with integrity and compassion.

The pacing of the book is well-balanced, allowing readers to delve into each story without feeling rushed. Murray's storytelling ability shines through in the captivating narrative arcs that transport readers from one adventure to the next. Whether it's an unexpected twist or a heartwarming conclusion, the author ensures that each story leaves a lasting impression.

Overall, How Deacon Tubman and Parson Whitney Kept New Year's And Other Stories by W. H. H. Murray is a captivating collection that immerses readers in a world of timeless tales. Through his skillful portrayal of memorable characters and thought-provoking themes, the author reminds us of the enduring power of friendship, the richness of community, and the beauty of life's simplest moments. This book is a testament to Murray's talent as a storyteller and is sure to delight readers of all ages.

First Page:

How Deacon Tubman and

Parson Whitney Kept New Year's

And Other Stories

W.H.H. MURRAY

Illustrated

BOSTON

CUPPLES & HURD

94 Boylston Street

1888

CONTENTS

How Deacon Tubman and Parson Whitney Kept New Year's

The Old Beggar's Dog

The Ball

Who Was He?

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS

HOW DEACON TUBMAN AND PARSON WHITNEY KEPT NEW YEAR'S

(Illustrated by THOMAS WORTH)

Vignette Initial "New Year's, eh?"

"What's the matter with the pesky thing?"

"Miranda belonged to that sisterhood commonly known as spinsters"

Miranda's chirography "A Happy New Year"

"Ha, none of that, you woolly coated rogue, you"

"I want to talk with you about the church"

"Tell the folks that you won't be back till night"

"It was found that the parson could steer a sled"

"Little Alice Dorchester begged him to stay"

"Old Jack was a horse of a great deal of character"

"Hillow, Deacon, ain't you going to shake out old shamble heels to day?"

"Jack was going nigh to a thirty clip"

"Go it, old boy!"

Tail piece

THE OLD BEGGAR'S DOG

(Illustrated by A.B. SHUTE)

Vignette Initial "Trusty"

"The old man and his dog were constant companions"

"He was teaching the dog a new trick"

"It was to the honor of the crowd that they hooted the officer roundly"

Tail piece

III

THE BALL

(Illustrated by A... Continue reading book >>

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Wikipedia – W. H. H. (William Henry Harrison) Murray
Wikipedia – How Deacon Tubman and Parson Whitney Kept New Year's And Other Stories

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