“It seems to be Mr. Mitchell’s forte in this story to bring us again and again to the very verge of expecting something just a little more serious than the thing he finally sets before us,” reads critic L. D. D., “but he does it with such…
The author of this poem is satirizing palmistry in a way not unlike Wilde's criticism in Lord Arthur Savile's Crime. The title pokes fun at the idea that palmistry can be a cure for the unwed, or coelebs, searching for wives. The poet mocks Frith's…
This is an image of a tattoo. Many literary adept people will see this image and instantly recognize the famous boa constrictor illustration from The Little Prince by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry. The purpose of this image has been debated ever since…
This is a photograph of the stained glass windows in the St. Andrew's College dining hall, originally installed in 1857 by Edward Burne-Jones. Edward Burne-ones was one of the most visionary artists of the Victorian era, and was known for his…
Displays Hemingway's study in the house. Also shows some artifacts related to Hemingway, such as his typewriter and a painting. The mounted animal head is a trophy from one of Hemingway's safaris.
Showcases one of the rooms in the Hemingway Home. This specific room contains several pieces of art and one model ship housed in a display case. One of several places in the home that could be used for social gatherings.