
Julian Hawthorne · English
No translation yet. Request one to move it up the queue.
Julian Hawthorne · English
First paragraph preview
Original (English)
INTRODUCTION When we speak of History, we may mean either one of several things. A savage will make picture-marks on a stone or a bone or a bit of wood; they serve to recall to him and his companions certain events which appeared remarkable or important for one or another reason; there was an earthquake, or a battle, or a famine, or an invasion: the chronicler himself, or some fellow-tribesman of his, may have performed some notable exploit. The impulse to make a record of it was natura

Translation status
WaitingLog in to request a translation.
Other books by this author
Archibald Malmaison
Archibald Malmaison
Confessions and Criticisms
Confessions and Criticisms
David Poindexter's Disappearance, and Other Tales
David Poindexter's Disappearance, and Other Tales

Hawthorne and His Circle

The Golden Fleece: A Romance

The Lock and Key Library: Classic Mystery and Detective Stories: Modern English
Frequently asked questions
Yes — completely free. This book is in the public domain, so Pagera offers the full text without payment or account requirement. Pagera is funded by advertising.
Free to read
Start reading immediately — no signup required. Create a free account for more books and features.