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By: John Bach McMaster (1852-1932) | |
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By: Ernest Weekley (1865-1954) | |
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By: Hannah More (1745-1833) | |
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By: William Roscoe (1753-1831) | |
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By: Constance Fenimore Woolson (1840-1894) | |
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By: Andreas Latzko (1876-1943) | |
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By: Charles Major (1856-1913) | |
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By: Constance Fenimore Woolson (1840-1894) | |
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By: James Owen Dorsey (1848-1895) | |
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By: Arthur Weigall (1880-1934) | |
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By: James Owen Dorsey (1848-1895) | |
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By: Charles S. (Charles Stephen) Brooks (1878-1934) | |
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By: Hannah More (1745-1833) | |
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By: Constance Fenimore Woolson (1840-1894) | |
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By: Hannah More (1745-1833) | |
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By: Constance Fenimore Woolson (1840-1894) | |
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By: Charles S. (Charles Stephen) Brooks (1878-1934) | |
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By: Constance Fenimore Woolson (1840-1894) | |
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By: Charles Major (1856-1913) | |
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By: William Roscoe (1753-1831) | |
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By: Hannah More (1745-1833) | |
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By: Constance Fenimore Woolson (1840-1894) | |
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By: Charles Major (1856-1913) | |
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By: John Strange Winter (1856-1911) | |
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By: Hannah More (1745-1833) | |
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By: Charles Major (1856-1913) | |
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By: Mary A. Wilson | |
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By: David Brewster (1781-1868) | |
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![]() “The martyrs of Science” gives a brief biography of Galileo, Brahe and Kepler. These three men played a pivotal role in the scientific revolution during the early modern period. This book throws light upon their lives, their scientific achievements, adversities which they faced for their work and how they transformed the lives of the future generations forever. It also provides evidence which establishes that the work carried out by them are original irrespective of the claims by other men who tried in vain to rob them of their honor. The author highlights some of their fallacies which hindered their progress. |
By: Henrietta Latham Dwight | |
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By: Sanford Bell | |
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By: A. B. (Albert B.) Simpson (1843-1919) | |
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By: Edwin Walford | |
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By: William H. Mallock (1849-1923) | |
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By: L. P. (Linus Pierpont) Brockett (1820-1893) | |
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By: George Francis Atkinson (1854-1918) | |
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By: Agnes Baden-Powell (1858-1945) | |
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By: J. R. Clark (John R. Clark) Hall (1855-) | |
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By: Jacob Burckhardt (1818-1897) | |
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By: Bonaventure Hammer (1842-1917) | |
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By: Richard Sabia | |
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![]() Poor Dolliver Wims is a terribly misunderstood teen age boy from the backwoods. Is he mean or evil? Quite the opposite: He does nothing wrong, hurts no one and wants only to be liked and to help, yet he seems to be blamed for every accident that ever happens to anyone in the University research facility where he 'works' as a porter. Why does disaster seem to swirl around him like a tornado whips around it's eye. He never is hurt in the slightest way while others slash themselves with previously innocent knives, are smashed by falling bookcases that had no cause to fall, and are shot by guns that are safely tucked away... |
By: Robert P. Multhauf (1919-2004) | |
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By: Richard Sabia | |
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By: Bonaventure Hammer (1842-1917) | |
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By: Robert P. Multhauf (1919-2004) | |
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