Beattie's Poetical Works The Life and Poetry of James Beattie James Beattie, the author of the Minstrel was born at Laurencekirk, in the county of Kincardineshi

WITHIN AND WITHOUT PART I.   Go thou into thy closet; shut thy door;   And pray to Him in secret: He will hear.   But think not thou, by one wild bound, to clear   T

THE POETICAL WORKS OF OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES [1893 three volume set] CONTENTS: TO M

ADDITIONAL POEMS 1837-1848 THE PILGRIM'S VISION THE STEAMBOAT LEXINGTON ON LENDING A PUNCH BOWL A SONG FOR THE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION O

THE MORNING VISIT A sick man's chamber, though it often boast The grateful presence of a literal toast, Can hardly claim, amidst its various wealth, The right unchallen

SONGS IN MANY KEYS 1849-1861 PROLOGUE AGNES THE PLOUGHMAN SPRING THE STUDY THE BELLS NON-RESISTANCE THE MORAL

POEMS OF THE CLASS OF '29 1851-1889 BILL AND JOE COME, dear old comrade, you and I Will steal an hour from days gone by, The shining

PARSON TURELL'S LEGACY OR, THE PRESIDENT'S OLD ARM-CHAIR A MATHEMATICAL STORY FACTS respecting an old arm-chair. At Cambridge. Is kept in the College there. Seems bu

OPENING THE WINDOW PROGRAMME IN THE QUIET DAYS AN OLD-YEAR SONG DOROTHY Q: A FAMILY PORTRAIT THE ORGAN-BLOWER AT THE

TO THE ELEVEN LADIES WHO PRESENTED ME WITH A SILVER LOVING CUP ON THE TWENTY-NINTH OF AUGUST, M DCCC LXXXIX "WHO gave this cup?" The secret thou wouldst steal Its brimmin

VERSES FROM THE OLDEST PORTFOLIO      Nescit vox missa reverti.—Horat. Ars Poetica.      Ab lis qua non adjuvant quam mollissime oportet pedem referre.—      Quintillian,

dining rather late--it was the end of May and the entertainments were lessening, so they could dawdle over their repasts and smoke their cigarettes in peace. Stella Rawson came in

By Gilbert Parker CONTENTS INTRODUCTION THE POMP OF THE LAVILETTES CHAPTER I CHAPTER II CHAPTER III

THE POMP OF THE LAVILETTES CHAPTER I You could not call the place a village, nor yet could it be called a town. Viewed from the bluff, on the English side of the river, it

CHAPTER I THE LOVE OF A HORSE "Oh, let me get up. Let me ride him for two minutes, Walter." Walter Perkins brought his pony to a slow stop and glanced down hesitatingly

By George MacDonald THE PORTENT A STORY OF THE INNER VISION OF THE HIGHLANDERS, COMMONLY CALLED THE SECOND SIGHT DEDIC

By Upton Sinclair Edited by E. Haldeman Julius CHARACTERS IN THE "REAL-PLAY" Will ............................. The author

CHAPTER I PATIENT PERSEVERANCE PRODUCES PUGILISTIC PRODIGIES 'Where have I seen that face before?' said a voice. Tony Graham looked up from his bag.

By George William Curtis “Imagination fondly stoops to trace The parlor splendors of that festive place.” Goldsmith’s Deserted

DESIDERIUS ERASMUS THE PRAISE OF FOLLY Translated by John Wilson 1668

By J. R. Hutchinson CONTENTS THE PRESS-GANG. CHAPTER I. — HOW THE PRESS-GANG CAME IN. CHAPTER II. — WHY THE GANG WAS NECESSARY.

INTRODUCTORY NOTICE. Molière began in The Pretentious Young Ladies to paint men and women as they are; to make living characters and existing manners the ground-work of his pl

FOREWORD I wrote this book in Paris in the winter of 1917-18—in the midst of bombs, and raids, and death. Everyone was keyed up to a strange pitch, and only primitive instinct

By P. G. Wodehouse [American edition] 1912 CONTENTS