The Path of Duty, and Other StoriesHarriet S. Caswell's 'The Path of Duty, and Other Stories' is a collection of emotionally poignant and thought-provoking tales that explore themes of duty, relationships, and sacrifice. Caswell's writing style is characterized by its eloquent prose and immersive storytelling, drawing readers into the intricacies of her characters' lives and moral dilemmas. Set against the backdrop of 19th-century England, the stories in this collection offer a glimpse into the social norms and expectations of the era, as well as the complex inner lives of individuals striving to do what is right amidst societal pressures. Harriet S. Caswell, a renowned writer known for her insightful exploration of human emotions and ethical choices, brings her expertise to 'The Path of Duty, and Other Stories'. With a background in literature and a keen interest in psychology, Caswell delves deep into the psychological motivations of her characters, creating rich and multi-dimensional portraits that resonate with readers long after the stories end. I highly recommend 'The Path of Duty, and Other Stories' to readers who enjoy literary fiction that delves into the complexities of human nature and moral dilemmas. Caswell's deft storytelling and profound insights make this collection a captivating read for those interested in exploring the intricacies of duty, relationships, and the human experience. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 37
Page
... remarks among our assembled friends; but the proudest moment of all, to me, was when I gained my mother's side and ... remarked that I made wonderful progress in my studies, and these commendations, coming from my teacher, incited me to ...
... remarks among our assembled friends; but the proudest moment of all, to me, was when I gained my mother's side and ... remarked that I made wonderful progress in my studies, and these commendations, coming from my teacher, incited me to ...
Page
... remarks upon the subject my mother replied pleasantly, for she was her own aunt, and she would not treat her with disrespect. During the few days I remained at home after her arrival, I formed a much more favorable opinion of Aunt ...
... remarks upon the subject my mother replied pleasantly, for she was her own aunt, and she would not treat her with disrespect. During the few days I remained at home after her arrival, I formed a much more favorable opinion of Aunt ...
Page
... remarks I addressed to her. There was not the slightest resemblance between her and her younger sister; her name was ... remarked that they were quite at a loss for music since their eldest daughter, Laura, left home.
... remarks I addressed to her. There was not the slightest resemblance between her and her younger sister; her name was ... remarked that they were quite at a loss for music since their eldest daughter, Laura, left home.
Page
... remarked, further, that he was the life of their dwelling, and they had indeed missed him very much. I said that I was sorry to have given her pain. She replied that the song had afforded her a pleasure, although, said she, "I could not ...
... remarked, further, that he was the life of their dwelling, and they had indeed missed him very much. I said that I was sorry to have given her pain. She replied that the song had afforded her a pleasure, although, said she, "I could not ...
Page
... remark occasioned me he certainly would never have made it. With much difficulty I kept back my tears and tried to appear as much pleased as the child evidently wished me to be. I had been accustomed, since my residence in the family ...
... remark occasioned me he certainly would never have made it. With much difficulty I kept back my tears and tried to appear as much pleased as the child evidently wished me to be. I had been accustomed, since my residence in the family ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
accompany acquaintance addressed Ainslie Almont arrived Arthur Arthur Sinclair Ashton attended Aunt Patience became began Birdie brother Burnside called CHAPTER Charles Darwin child Clara companions countenance daughter dear death duty dwelling e-readers Earnest Egmont Emma enquired entered eyes father fears feel felt friends Geordie Georgania governess grave Hampshire hand happy Harland Harringford Harwood heard heart hope hour Humphrey husband informed journey kind knew Laura learned leave Leighton listened Littleton lived looked manner marriage Mill Town mind Miss Carlton Miss Edmonds Miss Roscom Miss Simmonds mother never night Old Rufus once parents passed Philadelphia physician possessed pupils regarding remained replied resided Rockford Sabbath saying seated seemed soon sorrow story stranger Table of Contents teacher tears tell Terry TERRY DOLAN thought village voice wife Willie wish woman Woodville words young lady