Edith Allonby's "Jewel sowers: a novel" presents a collection of parables, offering timeless wisdom and spiritual reflection. Falling under the categories of religious and Christian fiction, this allegorical work explores ethical and moral teachings through narrative. Allonby's stories, rich in symbolism, provide insights into faith and the human condition. "Jewel sowers" serves as a source of contemplation for those interested in religious fiction and the parable form. This edition allows readers to rediscover Allonby's contributions to Christian literature, ensuring that these inspiring…mehr
Edith Allonby's "Jewel sowers: a novel" presents a collection of parables, offering timeless wisdom and spiritual reflection. Falling under the categories of religious and Christian fiction, this allegorical work explores ethical and moral teachings through narrative. Allonby's stories, rich in symbolism, provide insights into faith and the human condition. "Jewel sowers" serves as a source of contemplation for those interested in religious fiction and the parable form. This edition allows readers to rediscover Allonby's contributions to Christian literature, ensuring that these inspiring stories continue to resonate. Carefully prepared for print republication, this volume preserves the historical text for continued reading and study. Explore the enduring power of allegorical storytelling within the pages of "Jewel sowers." This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.
Edith Allonby was an English writer and teacher. (Her surname was occasionally spelled Allanby or Allenby.) She created two novels set on a fictional planet before committing suicide in an attempt to draw attention to her third work. Allonby was born in Cark as the daughter of Joshua Allonby and Jane Deborah Orr Allonby. Her mother died while she was a little child. She attended Whitelands College. Allonby worked as a teacher and schoolmistress at St. Anne's National School in Lancaster. She wrote three novels, Jewell Sowers (1903), Marigold (1905), and The Fulfillment (1905). Frustrated by editors' requests for modifications and the lack of attention her prior novels received, she committed herself by consuming carbolic acid in Lancaster in 1905, at the age of 29. She had obtained three bottles of the poison by sending an aide to buy each one, claiming that it was required for a school lesson. Her suicide note, which concluded with the phrase "I have died to give God's gift to the world with as few stumbling blocks as possible," was extensively circulated, notably in The London Standard and The New York Times. Within months of her death, The Fulfilment was published, with minor editing and annotations added.
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