Henry Wadsworth Longfellow: Selected Works
The Bridge
by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
A poem about hope (using water as a metaphor)
A poem about hope (using water as a metaphor)
Graziano, Lorenzo, Salerio, and Solanio, devise a plan for Lorenzo and Jessica.
Fern Mullins, the new high school teacher, arrives from Minneapolis. Carol and Fern, having much in common, quickly become friends. Carol considers restarting the dramatic club.
Dorothy and her friends venture through strange lands. Her friends use their courage, their brains, and there hearts to survive.
The speaker pleads with another to fight death, but is reprimanded for her pleas.
A man dies and requests that the monks feed the birds every day at noontime.
"It’s hot to–day. The bees is buzzin’"
"O Mother Race! to thee I bring"
The narrator provides a bleak, but thorough picture of Place de Gréve.
"I ‘ve been watchin’ of ‘em, parson,"
A soldier of unworthy morals becomes king by nefarious means.
Octavius and Antony confront Brutus and Cassius as they prepare for battle. Cassius is affected by some recent bad omens. Brutus and Cassius ponder the possible outcomes of the battle.
The cat and the lion are brothers. Although the lion is stronger, the cat has a magical golden ball to protect himself. However, the ball is actually a handsome young man that is under a spell and can only be released by two young maidens.
After taking a look around, Carol is unnerved by the stature and state of the buildings in Gopher Prairie. Bea Sorensen's tour of Gopher Prairie leaves her awestruck.
Rene decides to make the journey with his friend. He is concerned about whether he can escape the fort undetected.
Four brothers set out into the world to earn their fortunes.
Having missed the China, Phileas searches for an alternative passage to Liverpool.
"Uncle John, he makes me tired;"
Carol proposes the formation of a drama club, eventually convincing Will to take her to Minneapolis so she can watch some modern plays. Carol enjoys herself in the city, but finds that her unrefined husband is having trouble adapting to city life.
Mrs. Sowerby visits the garden. Everyone notices how much Colin looks like his mother. Mary and Colin embrace Mrs. Sowerby and wish that she were their mothers.
Alone in her bedchamber, Juliet ponders the many possible outcomes of the Friar Lawrence's plan before drinking the contents of the vial.
The troupe finds refreshment in the Fountain of Youth. Alice is startled as the explores city alone.
A fairy sparrow teaches a cross old woman a lesson.
Ishmael and Queequeg stay the Try-Pots for the evening.
The Pequod comes across another ship that has encountered Moby Dick.