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Reflections upon polygamy, and the encouragement given to that practice in the scriptures of the Old Testament. By Phileleutherus Dubliniensis. 1737.. Digitized from IA40313612-41 . Previous issue: bim_eighteenth-century_observations-and-remarks_1739 . Next issue: bim_eighteenth-century_gospel-sonnets-or-spir_erskine-ralph_1791 .

Reflections upon polygamy, and the encouragement given to that practice in the scriptures of the Old Testament. By Phileleutherus Dubliniensis. 1739.. Digitized from IA40316206-46 . Previous issue: bim_eighteenth-century_a-cry-to-the-professors_taylor-thomas_1775 . Next issue: bim_eighteenth-century_an-elegy-on-the-death-of_wesley-charles_1789 .

Reflections upon polygamy, and the encouragement given to that practice in the scriptures of the Old Testament. By Phileleutherus Dubliniensis. 1739.. Digitized from IA40316206-46 . Previous issue: bim_eighteenth-century_a-cry-to-the-professors_taylor-thomas_1775 . Next issue: bim_eighteenth-century_an-elegy-on-the-death-of_wesley-charles_1789 .

1Captives of the Flame

By Samuel R. Delany

Chip Delany's 2nd novel -- the first is The Jewels of Aptor (1962) -- published by Ace Books in 1963. Set in the 35th Century, the survivors of a nuclear war live on the coastline and an island in a kingdom ruled by a royal family in disrepair. A young victim -- the son of a wealthy merchant -- of their wrath becomes a working-class hero as he fights to get back his good name, aided by a disaffected member of the royal family. This was later rewritten as Out of The Dead City by Delany as part of the Towers Trilogy, an early masterpiece, IMO. (Introduction by BellonaTimes)

2Jewels of Aptor

By Samuel R. Delany

Delany's first novel, from 1962, serves as a sort of prologue to the subsequent Captives of the Flame, 1963. Set several centuries after the Great Fire -- a nuclear holocaust -- a young woman seeks her destiny with the help of a four-armed youth. (Summary by BellonaTimes)

LibriVox volunteers bring you 16 recordings of Joy, by Clarissa Scott Delany. This was the Weekly Poetry project for April 17, 2022.<br> -----<br> Clarissa Scott Delany was an African-American poet, essayist, educator and social worker associated with the Harlem Renaissance. Her four published poems are unusual in that she does not discuss specific struggles, but speaks more allegorically. Her work was positively received by Alice Dunbar-Nelson, Angeline Weld Grimké, and W. E. B. Du Bois. - Summary by TriciaG & Wikipedia