Theodore Seixas Solomons

Biographical details

Theodore Seixas Solomons,  The Popular Magazine, Volume 50… (1918)

“ And that achieved—how Harold’s mind raced on!—what of the zest of life? Why, Madge! He had never dared to more than dream of her, for the philosophy of pessimism had forbade the thought of possessing her—Madge, vital with splendid girlhood, he sinking into a premature grave. But suppose there had been some mistake? Suppose that hate, naked in the wilderness, could cure where love, surfeited with wealth and luxury, had failed? Was it possible that there could lie between the pages of the philosophy of pessimism so good a joke as that? ”
Source: Wikisource

Theodore Seixas Solomons,  The Popular Magazine, Volume 58… (1919)

“ Two days beyond the treeless divide—a savage contrast of blackish rock and naked snow—Ak Tuk spied them twenty miles away—a crawling caravan on the snow-mottled flats of the Koyuk, horses, dogs, and men. A crooked line of ants they seemed; and though, spaced out as they were, they numbered less than a hundred, even counting the animals, they seemed a legion to Waring, whose misgivings woke again at the sight. The next day he met them face to face—the advance guard of the Midas Creek stampede, certainly the most curious and probably the most famous of the minor Alaskan gold rushes. ”
Source: Wikisource

Theodore Seixas Solomons,  The Popular Magazine, Volume 50… (1918)

“ Strains of many men and women shook themselves from their long sleep in his veins and struggled for dominion over his thought and feeling. And the imprisoned wraiths of one of them—his father, a cool and indomitable spirit—pounded for right of way. Of all of which Harold Hazeltine knew nothing. He knew only that presently he was on his feet, his plump hands clenched, his eyes darting at the old fire.
It had been a large one, a real camp fire, as if the guide had celebrated an infamous decision.
”
Source: Wikisource

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