- 01 - Little By-paths
- 02 - 'C. L. S. C.'
- 03 - The Outlook
- 04 - Pick 'Em Up, Car'line
- 05 - The Ward Boys Discuss the Situation
- 06 - Launched
- 07 - 'Isn't It Nice?'
- 08 - 'I Know I Shall Stick'
- 09 - Spheres
- 10 - Accidents(?)
- 11 - To the Rescue
- 12 - Enlarging the Circle
- 13 - The Circle and Its Centre
- 14 - The Tables Turned
- 15 - A Theological Review
- 16 - Questions and Answers
- 17 - 'Yes; I Like It'
- 18 - This Way to the Hall
- 19 - Simple Addition
- 20 - 'Gifts Differing'
- 21 - Flats and Sharps
- 22 - 'It's in the Atmosphere'
- 23 - 'It Was a Wonderful Meeting'
- 24 - Magnificent Distances
- 25 - 'There's No End to It'
- 26 - The Centre of the Circle
- 27 - 'I Mean It; and I Mean It Forever'
- 28 - 'Them Christian Commission Folks'
- 29 - 'What's in a Name?'
- 30 - Commissioned to Shine
- 31 - The Book
- 32 - 'All Mixed Up'
- 33 - An Early Tribute
- 34 - Evading the Point
- 35 - 'That Is a Fact'
- 36 - Co-operation
- 37 - 'The Fires of Genius'
- 38 - Decided
- 39 - 'The Blind Gropings of Genius'
- 40 - Ablaze
- 41 - 'Paul a Servant of God'
- 42 - The 'Yesterdays' and the 'To-morrows'
Fearing that her son, Robert, will grow too intellectual to relate to his parents, Mrs. Fenton starts a "Chautauqua Literary & Scientific Circle" in the town of Centreville. The C.L.S.C. draws in members from all strata of society - from the maid of a well-to-do family and 3 lazy, wild youths to society girls and the eminent Professor Monteith. We follow various members of the Circle as the studies at home and the social interactions and programs at the actual Chautauqua in New York shape and challenge their previous ideas and beliefs.
Included are accounts of actual lectures and events at Chautauqua during the summer of 1880, providing a unique historical look at the Chautauqua phenomenon of that era.
The tunes for the songs in chapter 23 are found HERE and HERE. The tune for the song in chapter 42 is HERE. (Summary by TriciaG)
Included are accounts of actual lectures and events at Chautauqua during the summer of 1880, providing a unique historical look at the Chautauqua phenomenon of that era.
The tunes for the songs in chapter 23 are found HERE and HERE. The tune for the song in chapter 42 is HERE. (Summary by TriciaG)
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