That story of this title re界lects on an in界luence that "lays its strong hand on every deed which we do, and weaves its consequences into an iron tissue of necessity" and concludes that "individuals are so nicely adjusted to a system...that, by stepping aside for a moment, a man exposes himself to a fearful risk of losing his place forever."
In a story titled for a man with this name, the narrator gives a brief outline of the plot, then gives the reader the option of meditating on it individually or reading the fuller account, trusting that there will be a moral "done up neatly, and condensed into the 炤nal sentence." That story of this title re界lects on an in界luence that "lays its strong hand on every deed which we do, and weaves its consequences into an iron tissue of necessity" and concludes that "individuals are so nicely adjusted to a system...that, by stepping aside for a moment, a man exposes himself to a fearful risk of losing his place forever." In that story, a man with this name pranks his wife by taking a new lodging in the street next to his own and ends up staying away from home for twenty years. That story by Nathaniel Hawthorne shares this name with the title setting of a novel in which Squire Thornhill seduces Olivia, the daughter of Dr. Charles Primrose. For 10 points, give this name, the title setting of a sentimental novel by Oliver Goldsmith about its "Vicar."
In a story titled for a man with this name, the narrator gives a brief outline of the plot, then gives the reader the option of meditating on it individually or reading the fuller account, trusting that there will be a moral "done up neatly, and condensed into the 炤nal sentence."
Wake eld