Elaine Goodale Eastman

Biographical details

Portrait of Elaine Goodale Eastman Elaine Goodale Eastman,  Indian Legends Retold

“ Then he turned toward shore, and over the dry land he cast berries and seeds of all plants that are good for food, so that the earth too was ready to burst with fruitfulness, only there was no sun to warm it into life.
Raven became very tired of the eternal darkness, and at last he flew straight upward until he found the hole in the sky, and went right through the hole. There he left the raven’s skin lying and flew on till he came to a spring of clear water, bubbling up with a sound like maidens’ laughter near the wigwam of the Chief of Heaven.
”
Source: Gutenberg

Portrait of Elaine Goodale Eastman Elaine Goodale Eastman,  Yellow Star: A Story of East and West

“ Miss Sophia had been silent an unusually long time, for her. “I’m afraid my sister hasn’t considered that to educate the child above her station in life and out of sympathy with her own people will only lead to her unhappiness in the end. If you would only take my advice, Lucy, before it’s too late, and train the child for a little maid—since you will have her with you—instead of spoiling her as you do...”
“Stella is my little girl, sister,” interrupted the gentle Lucy, with the unexpected daring of some timid animal brought to bay. “She shall share whatever I have, and for as long as I live.
”
Source: Gutenberg

Portrait of Elaine Goodale Eastman Elaine Goodale Eastman,  Yellow Star: A Story of East and West

“ When the young people set out on their walk, Ethan Honey and Miss Morrison being included, they found the country roads soft underfoot, rusty green leaves yet clinging to the wide-spreading apple boughs, with here and there a frost-bitten apple, and even the yellow of ripe corn still nestling in some of the brown stooks that dotted the fields like tattered and smoke-stained wigwams. ”
Source: Gutenberg

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature