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Chapter 14 delves into the life of Anna Thomas Jeanes, born in 1822 in Philadelphia. A portrait of Anna, painted after her death, captures her modest nature, as she is dressed in a simple black gown and white shawl, avoiding any adornments typical of her time. Throughout her life, she shunned the spotlight, choosing not to be photographed or painted, which further emphasizes her humble character. As the youngest of ten children, Anna experienced significant loss early in life, with three siblings passing…-
123.9 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 14 – The Small Summer Hotel explores an enduring American preference for modest seasonal lodgings, even among those with the means to choose greater comfort. The author marvels at how well-to-do individuals willingly trade personal space and luxury for barebones accommodations in small New England towns. These temporary residences, with their squeaky beds, mismatched furniture, and shared washrooms, offer little beyond simplicity and a vague promise of escape. The rooms, often lacking in both…-
202.8 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 14 – “Carolus”
Chapter 14 - "Carolus" opens a rich and reverent look into the life and influence of Carolus-Duran, a master whose studio reshaped how young artists understood their craft. More than just a teacher, he was a catalyst for creative independence and bold experimentation. At a time when traditional academies leaned into rigid formality, Carolus fostered an atmosphere of freedom, urging his pupils to paint with their senses fully engaged. His studio became a sanctuary where effort was honored, vision was…-
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Chapter 14
Chapter 14 marks a pivotal period in my life where everything seemed to come to a head. Even though I was exhausted and mentally drained from the grueling schedule of my tour, I had obligations to fulfill, and I couldn't walk away from them. I longed for peace and solitude, to escape the relentless grind of the tour. The monotony of load-ins, sound checks, and photoshoots felt suffocating, and I often found myself asking, "What town are we even in?" What began as an exciting adventure with the Dream Within…-
209.9 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 14
Chapter 14 delves deeper into the audacious world of art theft, with Breitwieser and Anne-Catherine skillfully navigating the chaos surrounding the prestigious European Fine Art Fair in Maastricht. The normally tranquil event is shaken when a thief is caught and restrained by security, attracting the attention of the onlookers. Richard Green, a prominent art dealer, witnesses the spectacle as the thief is apprehended, but what draws even more attention is the sudden emptiness of Green's booth. In the midst…-
161.2 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 13: Lost in New York
Chapter 13: Lost in New York delves deeply into a significant turning point in John Lewis’s life, during a time when the civil rights movement faced profound internal divisions. The rise of Stokely Carmichael within the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) created a sharp divide, as his focus on Black Power and self-reliance sharply contrasted with the earlier, more inclusive principles of nonviolent resistance. His speeches and actions, which celebrated Black pride and autonomy, sparked…-
121.5 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 13: France _1916
Chapter 13 highlights the pivotal role that women played during World War I, especially in the realm of telecommunications. As the United States prepared to enter the war in 1916, the nation’s military was still underdeveloped, but its telecommunication industry, led by companies such as American Telephone & Telegraph (AT&T), was already thriving. In the early 20th century, making a phone call was a far more complex process than it is today. Instead of dialing a number, users had to rely on…-
123.9 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 13: Bear
Bear plays a central role in the chapter, where the discussion turns toward Beethoven’s "Ode to Joy." The piece, well-known for its grand theme of unity, becomes the backdrop for a playful exchange between Pooh and the narrator. Pooh, in his usual charmingly simple way, expresses his love for the song and humorously claims that the line “Sing Ho! for the life of a Bear!” should be included. He suggests that perhaps Beethoven simply hadn’t thought to mention bears in the lyrics, a moment that…-
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Chapter 13 - Some American Husbands begins with a sharp-eyed look at how the identity and responsibilities of husbands in the United States have shifted across generations. Once regarded as the dominant figure—the leader, the provider, the protector—the American husband is now portrayed as an almost domesticated figure, more cooperative than commanding. This transformation didn’t occur overnight but has evolved through societal expectations, economic shifts, and changes in how marriage is perceived.…
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Chapter 13 – Our Elite and Public Life raises pressing concerns about the absence of capable and cultured individuals from American public service. Despite possessing the education, resources, and influence to guide national policy, many among the country’s social elite shy away from governmental roles. One central reason is geography—unlike England or France, where power, commerce, and culture converge in one city, the United States splits its centers. Washington, D.C., holds political authority,…
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