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By: Marmaduke William Pickthall (1875-1936) | |
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By: Elinor Glyn (1864-1943) | |
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By: Edwin Arnold (1832-1904) | |
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By: H. Bolingbroke Mudie (1880-1916) | |
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By: Fanny Fern (1811-1872) | |
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By: H. Bolingbroke Mudie (1880-1916) | |
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By: Lucy Madox Rossetti (1843-1894) | |
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![]() I have to thank all the previous students of Shelley as poet and man--not last nor least among whom is my husband--for their loving and truthful research on all the subjects surrounding the life of Mrs.Shelley. -Lucy Madox Brown Rossetti Mrs. Shelley is a biography of Mary Wollstonecraft Godwin Shelley, author of Frankenstein and other works, wife of Percy Shelley, daughter of Mary Wollstonecraft Godwin who penned The Vindication of the Rights of Women, and daughter of William Godwin, a philosopher and novelist... |
By: Maria Parloa (1843-1909) | |
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![]() A selection of chocolate recipes which were produced for Walter Baker & Co, the oldest producer of chocolate in the United States. Advertisements used by Walter Baker & Co can be found in Section 7. They are read by: Cori Samuel, Peter Why, David Lawrence, BookAngel7, ashleighjane and Joanne Rochon. |
By: Pierre-Joseph Proudhon (1809-1865) | |
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![]() What Is Property?: or, An Inquiry into the Principle of Right and of Government (French: Qu'est-ce que la propriété ? ou Recherche sur le principe du Droit et du Gouvernment) is an influential work of nonfiction on the concept of property and its relation to anarchist philosophy by the French anarchist and mutualist Pierre-Joseph Proudhon, first published in 1840. In the book, Proudhon most famously declared that “property is theft”. Proudhon believed that the common conception of property conflated two distinct components which, once identified, demonstrated the difference between property used to further tyranny and property used to protect liberty... |
By: Pierre-Joseph Proudhon (1809-1865) | |
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By: Maria Parloa (1843-1909) | |
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By: F. M. Mayor (1872-1932) | |
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![]() Miss Mayor tells this story with singular skill, more by contrast than by drama, bringing her chief character into relief against her world, as it passes in swift procession. Her tale is in a form becoming common among our best writers; it is compressed into a space about a third as long as the ordinary novel, yet form and manner are so closely suited that all is told and nothing seems slightly done, or worked with too rapid a hand. |
By: Gertrude Burford Rawlings | |
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![]() Rawlings follows the development of printing from the origins of writing to modern printing. Some of the earliest records are ancient Egyptian, Greek and Roman recordings on papyrus and wax tablets. However, Rawlings acknowledges the sparse nature of this first fragile evidence, and limits speculation.Later, libraries of religious books grew in Europe, where monks copied individual books in monasteries. The "block printing" technique began with illustrations carved in wood blocks, while the text needed to be written by hand... |
By: Francis Hopkinson Smith (1838-1915) | |
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By: Frederick Jackson Turner (1861-1932) | |
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By: Francis Hopkinson Smith (1838-1915) | |
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By: Frederick Jackson Turner (1861-1932) | |
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By: Francis Hopkinson Smith (1838-1915) | |
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![]() As every Christmas for the last 20 years, the Little Gray Lady lights a candle in her room and spends the evening alone, thinking of a great mistake she has made so long ago. This year, however, things are to play out differently.. | |
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By: Wayne Whipple (1856-1942) | |
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![]() This is a careful and fascinating collection of interviews with people who knew Lincoln as a boy and young man. A glimpse into the type of person he was from the very beginning. "All the world loves a lover"—and Abraham Lincoln loved everybody. With all his brain and brawn, his real greatness was in his heart. He has been called "the Great-Heart of the White House," and there is little doubt that more people have heard about him than there are who have read of the original "Great-Heart" in "The Pilgrim's Progress... |
By: Alfred Henry Lewis (1857-1914) | |
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By: Wayne Whipple (1856-1942) | |
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By: Alfred Henry Lewis (1857-1914) | |
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By: Hesiod | |
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![]() Works and Days provides advice on agrarian matters and personal conduct. The Theogony explains the ancestry of the gods. The Shield of Heracles is the adventure of Heracles accepting an enemy's challenge to fight. |
By: Charles Reade (1814-1884) | |
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