Widger's Quotes and Images from A Romance of Youth by François Coppée
François Coppée Editor
A ROMANCE OF YOUTH By Francois Coppee Break in his memory, like a book with several leaves torn out Dreams, instead of living E
공개저작물 세계 지식 라이브러리
François Coppée Editor
A ROMANCE OF YOUTH By Francois Coppee Break in his memory, like a book with several leaves torn out Dreams, instead of living E
Paul Bourget Editor: David Widger
This eBook was produced by David Widger COSMOPOLIS By Paul Bourget Conditions of blindness so voluntary that they become complicity Despotism natural to puissant personalities Egyp
Alphonse Daudet Editor
FROMONT AND RISLER By Alphonse Daudet A man may forgive, but he never forgets Abundant details which he sometimes volunteered Aff
Ludovic Halévy Editor: David Widger
This eBook was produced by David Widger ABBE CONSTANTIN By Ludovic Halevey Ancient pillars of stone, embrowned and gnawed by time And they are shoulders which ought to be seen Beli
Octave Feuillet Editor: David Widger
This eBook was produced by David Widger MONSIEUR DE CAMORS By Octave Feuillet A man never should kneel unless sure of rising a conqueror A defensive attitude is never agreeable to
Gustave Droz Editor
M.M. AND BEBE By Gustave Droz A ripe husband, ready to fall from the tree Affection is catching All babies are round, yielding,
Alfred de Musset Editor
THE CHILD OF A CENTURY By Alfred de Musset A terrible danger lurks in the knowledge of what is possible Accustomed to call its dis
marquis de Philippe Massa Editor: David Widger
This eBook was produced by David Widger ZIBELINE By Phillipe de Massa All that was illogical in our social code Ambiguity has no place, nor has compromise But if this is our suprem
Jules Claretie Editor
PRINCE ZILAH By Jules Claretie A man's life belongs to his duty, and not to his happiness All defeats have their geneses An hou
Henry David Thoreau
THE HISTORY OF THE APPLE-TREE It is remarkable how closely the history of the Apple-tree is connected with that of man. The geologist tells us that the order of the Rosaceæ, wh
Neltje Blanchan Editor
PREFACE A still more popular edition of what has proved to the author to be a surprisingly popular book, has been prepared by the able hand of Mr. Asa Don Dickinson, and is no
L. T. Meade
CHAPTER I. BESSIE, ALICE, GWIN, ELMA. Bessie! Bessie! "Yes, mother," replied Bessie Challoner. "You'll be late for school, child, if you are not quick." "Bessie!" shou
Hammond, S. H. (Samuel H.)
Gilbert Parker
By Gilbert Parker CONTENTS WILD YOUTH CHAPTER I. THE MAZARINES TAKE POSSESSION CHAPTER II. "MY NAME IS LOUISE” CHAPTER
Gilbert Parker
WILD YOUTH CHAPTER I THE MAZARINES TAKE POSSESSION From the beginning, Askatoon had had more character and idiosyncrasy than any other town in the West. Perhaps that was
Gilbert Parker
CHAPTER X THE MOON WAS NOT ALONE Out on the prairie under the light of the stars a man had fought the first great battle of his life, and had emerged victorious. There are
P. G. Wodehouse
Chapter I Once upon a time, more years ago than anybody can remember, before the first hotel had been built or the first Englishman had taken a photograph
George Gissing
Will Warburton by George Gissing CHAPTER 1 The sea-wind in his hair, his eyes agleam with the fresh memory of Alpine snows, Will Warb
John Galsworthy
By John Galsworthy PERSONS OF THE PLAY GEOFFREY MARCH....... Freelance in Literature JOAN MARCH........... His Wife MARY MAR
John Burroughs
By John Burroughs CONTENTS PREFATORY WINTER SUNSHINE I. WINTER SUNSHINE II. THE EXHILARATIONS OF THE ROAD III. THE SNOW-WALKERS
Henry Seton Merriman
By Henry Seton Merriman “Of the same clay he maketh both the vessels that serve for clean uses, and likewise also such as serve to the contrary; but w
Henry Thomas Hamblin
CONTENTS. PREFACE CHAPTER I.—Infinite Life and Power CHAPTER II.—The Overcoming of Life's Difficulties CHAPTER III.—Fate or Free-Will? CHAPTER IV.—Cause and Eff
Aaronsohn, Alexander
Alfred Henry Lewis
by Alfred Henry Lewis CONTENTS CHAPTER I. The Great Wolfville Strike. CHAPTER II. The Grinding of Dave Tutt. CHAPTER III. The Feud of Pic