Sketches by Seymour — Volume 02
Robert Seymour
SCENE IX. "Shoot away, Bill! never mind the old woman—she can't get over the wall to us." One day two urchins got A pistol, powder, horn, and shot
Biblioteca de conocimiento mundial de dominio público
Robert Seymour
SCENE IX. "Shoot away, Bill! never mind the old woman—she can't get over the wall to us." One day two urchins got A pistol, powder, horn, and shot
Robert Seymour
SCENE I. "Walked twenty miles over night: up before peep o' day again got a capital place; fell fast asleep; tide rose up to my knees; my hat was changed, my pockets picke
Robert Seymour
CONTENTS: EVERYDAY SCENES. SCENE I. Sleeping Fisherman. SCENE II. A lark—early in the morning. SCENE III. The rapid march of Intellect! SCENE I
Charles Dickens
by Charles Dickens With Illustrations by George Cruickshank and Phiz LONDON: CHAPMAN & HALL, ld. NEW YORK: CHARLES SCRIBNER’S SONS 1903
John Galsworthy
PERSONS OF THE PLAY KEITH DARRANT, K.C. LARRY DARRANT, His Brother. WANDA. SCENE I. KEITH'S Study. SCENE II. WANDA's Room. SCENE III. The Same. Between SCENE
Lady Florence Henrietta Fisher Darwin
p. vINTRODUCTION I have been asked to write a few lines of introduction to these volumes of Country Plays, and I do so, not because I can claim any right to speak with authorit
Francis Thompson
p. iiiPREFACE This poem, though new in the sense of being now for the first time printed, was written some four years ago, about the same date as the Hound of Heaven in my for
Kathleen Thompson Norris
THE WORKS OF KATHLEEN NORRIS SISTERS VOLUME X TO FRANCES ROSE BENET Dear mother of my mother's child, to you The tribute brings not praise from
Ada Cambridge
SISTERS by Ada Cambridge CHAPTER I. Guthrie Carey began life young. He was not a week over twenty-one when, between two voyages, he m
Theodore Dreiser
CHAPTER I THE MAGNET ATTRACTING: A WAIF AMID FORCES When Caroline Meeber boarded the afternoon train for Chicago, her total outfit consisted of a small trunk, a cheap imitation
Andrew Lang
PREFACE Persons not much interested in, or cognisant of, “antiquarian old womanries,” as Sir Walter called them, may ask “what all the pother is about,” in this little tractate
Charles Kingsley
Transcribed from “Plays and Puritans and Other Historical Essays” 1890 Macmillan and Co. edition by David Price, email ccx074@pglaf.org SIR WALTER RALEIGH AND HIS TIME [87] ‘Tr
William Shakespeare
SIR THOMAS MORE An anonymous play of the sixteen century ascribed in part to William Shakespeare. First printed in 1844 and here re-edited from the Harleian MS. 7368 in the Br
Arthur Conan Doyle
INTRODUCTION Dame History is so austere a lady that if one, has been so ill-advised as to take a liberty with her, one should hasten to make amends by repentance and confessio
William Shakespeare
The True and Honorable History of the Life of Sir John Oldcastle, the Good Lord Cobham. Attributed in part to William Shakespeare. The Actors Names in the History of Sir John
active 1602 Edward Hayes
By Edward Hayes PREPARER'S NOTE This text is one of the items included in Voyages and Travels:
George MacDonald
CHAPTER I.THE EARRING. “Come oot o’ the gutter, ye nickum!” cried, in harsh, half-masculine voice, a woman standing on the curbstone of a short, narrow, dirty lane, at right ang
Francis Pretty
SIR FRANCIS DRAKE'S FAMOUS VOYAGE ROUND THE WORLD Narrative By Francis Pretty, One Of Drake's Gentlemen At Arms. PREPARER
Philip, active 1562 Nichols
Edited by Philip Nichols PREPARER'S NOTE This text was originally prepared from a 1910 edition, published by P F Collier & Son Company, N
Logan Marshall
Edited by Logan Marshall Pre-Frontispiece Caption: THE TITANIC The largest and finest steamship in the world; on her maiden v
George Eliot
CHAPTER I. In the days when the spinning-wheels hummed busily in the farmhouses—and even great ladies, clothed in silk and thread-lace, had their toy spinning-wheels of polish
William Morris
CONTENTS. PAGE How we Live and How we Might Live 1 Whigs, Democrats, and Socialists 37 Feudal England 55 The Hopes of Civilization
Madame de Staël Translator
This Etext is for private use only. No republication for profit in print or other media may be made without the express consent of the Copyright Holder. The Copyright Holder is e
Mary Roberts Rinehart
I The rather extraordinary story revealed by the experiments of the Neighborhood Club have been until now a matter only of private record. But it seems