The Inside of the Cup — Volume 06
Winston Churchill
CHAPTER XXI ALISON GOES TO CHURCH I On the following Sunday morning the early light filtered into Alison's room, and she opened her strong eyes. Presently she sprang from
Biblioteca de conocimiento mundial de dominio público
Winston Churchill
CHAPTER XXI ALISON GOES TO CHURCH I On the following Sunday morning the early light filtered into Alison's room, and she opened her strong eyes. Presently she sprang from
Winston Churchill
CHAPTER XVII RECONSTRUCTION I Life had indeed become complicated, paradoxical. He, John Hodder, a clergyman, rector of St. John's by virtue of not having resigned, had e
Winston Churchill
CHAPTER XIII WINTERBOURNE I Hodder fell asleep from sheer exhaustion, awaking during the night at occasional intervals to recall chimerical dreams in which the events of
Winston Churchill
CHAPTER IX THE DIVINE DISCONTENT I It was the last Sunday in May, and in another week the annual flight to the seashore and the mountains would have begun again. The bree
Winston Churchill
Volume 2. V. THE RECTOR HAS MORE FOOD FOR THOUGHT. VI. "WATCHMAN, WHAT OF THE NIGHT" VII. THE KINGDOMS OF THE WORLD VIII. THE LINE of LEAST RESISTANCE. CHAPTER V
Winston Churchill
THE INSIDE OF THE CUP Volume 1. CHAPTER I THE WARING PROBLEMS I With few exceptions, the incidents recorded in these pages take place in one of the largest cities o
Winston Churchill
By Winston Churchill CONTENTS THE INSIDE OF THE CUP Volume 1. CHAPTER I. THE WARING PROBLEMS CHAPTER II. MR. LAN
Mark Twain
CHAPTER L. We descended from Mount Tabor, crossed a deep ravine, followed a hilly, rocky road to Nazareth—distant two hours. All distances in the East are measured by hours,
Mark Twain
CHAPTER XXXI. THE BURIED CITY OF POMPEII They pronounce it Pom-pay-e. I always had an idea that you went down into Pompeii with torches, by the wa
Mark Twain
PREFACE This book is a record of a pleasure trip. If it were a record of a solemn scientific expedition, it would have about it that gravity, that profundity, and that impr
Mark Twain
CONTENTS LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS CHAPTER I. Popular Talk of the Excursion—Programme
G. K. Chesterton
THE INNOCENCE OF FATHER BROWN By G. K. Chesterton Contents The Blue Cross The Secret Garden The Queer Feet The Flying Stars
John Greenleaf Whittier
THE INNER LIFE BY JOHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER CONTENTS: THE AGENCY OF EVIL HAMLET AMONG THE GRAVES
Latta Griswold
CONTENTS PART I THE OLD MARQUIS I THE MARQUIS ARRIVES AT THE INN II THE LION'S EYE III THE MARQUI
René Bazin
CHAPTER XVI A FISHING-TRIP AND AN OLD FRIEND July 21st. M. Jupille had written to tell me where I was to meet him on the Sunday, giving me the most minute directions. I
José Rizal Translator
Prepared by Jeroen Hellingman THE INDOLENCE OF THE FILIPINO BY JOSE RIZAL ("LA INDOLENCIA DE LOS FILIPINOS" IN ENGLISH.) EDITOR'S EXPLANATION Mr. Charles Derbyshire,
Hermann Sudermann Translator
Chapter I. It was seven o'clock in the morning when Herr von Niebeldingk opened the iron gate and stepped into the front garden whose wall of blossoming bushes separated the h
Charles Dudley Warner
THE INDETERMINATE SENTENCE—WHAT SHALL BE DONE WITH THE CRIMINAL CLASS? By Charles Dudley Warner The problem of dealing with the criminal class seems insolvable, and it undou
Molière Translator
By Molière Translated Into English Prose. With Short Introductions And Explanatory Notes By Charles Heron Wall Acted on May
Oscar Wilde
FIRST ACT SCENE Morning-room in Algernon’s flat in Half-Moon Street. The room is luxuriously and artistically furnished. The sound of a piano is heard in the adjoining room
Sara Jeannette Duncan
By Sara Jeannette Duncan, 1861-1922 (aka Mrs. Everard Cotes) 1904 CONTENTS CHAPTER I CHAPTER II CHAPTER II
à Kempis Thomas Translator
INTRODUCTORY NOTE The treatise “Of the Imitation of Christ” appears to have been originally written in Latin early in the fifteenth century. Its exact date and its authorship
E. Phillips Oppenheim
By E. Phillips Oppenheim CONTENTS CHAPTER I. MR. HAMILTON FYNES, URGENT CHAPTER II. THE END OF THE JOURNEY CHAPTER III.
Honoré de Balzac Translator
CHAPTER I The commercial traveller, a personage unknown to antiquity, is one of the striking figures created by the manners and customs of our present epoch.