Legends of Vancouver
E. Pauline Johnson
PREFACE I have been asked to write a preface to these Legends of Vancouver, which, in conjunction with the members of the Publication Sub-committee—Mrs. Lefevre, Mr. L. W. Mak
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E. Pauline Johnson
PREFACE I have been asked to write a preface to these Legends of Vancouver, which, in conjunction with the members of the Publication Sub-committee—Mrs. Lefevre, Mr. L. W. Mak
Hanford Lennox Gordon
By H. L. Gordon Author of Pauline. CONTENTS PREFACE. PRELUDE. THE MISSISSIPPI. THE FEAST OF THE VIRGINS. [1] THE G
Sir E. A. Wallis Budge
PREFACE The welcome which has been accorded to the volumes of this Series, and the fact that some of them have passed into second and third editions, suggest that these little
Thomas Bulfinch
LEGENDS OF CHARLEMAGNE INTRODUCTION Those who have investigated the origin of the romantic fables relating to Charlemagne and his peers are of opinion that the d
L. W. King
By Leonard W. King, M.A., Litt.D., F.S.A. Assistant Keeper of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities in the British Museum Professor in the University of London
Bret Harte
THE LEGEND OF MONTE DEL DIABLO. The cautious reader will detect a lack of authenticity in the following pages. I am not a cautious reader myself, yet I confes
Adelaide Anne Procter
VERSE: A LEGEND OF PROVENCE The lights extinguished, by the hearth I leant, Half weary with a listless discontent. The flickering giant-shadows, gathering near, Closed round me
Adelaide Anne Procter Author of introduction, etc.
DEDICATION TO MATILDA M. HAYS. “Our tokens of love are for the most part barbarous. Cold and lifeless, because they do not represent our life. The only gift is a portion of t
Thomas Henry Huxley
I. THE THREE HYPOTHESES RESPECTING THE HISTORY OF NATURE We live in and form part of a system of things of immense diversity and perplexity, which we call Nat
August Wilhelm von Schlegel Translator
CONTENTS. Preface of the Translator. Author's Preface. Memoir of the Life of Augustus William Schlegel. LECTURE I. Introduction—Spirit of True Criticism—Difference o
Robert Green Ingersoll
CONTENTS Gods Ghosts Hell Individuality Humboldt Which Way The Great Infidels Talmagian Theology At a Child's Grave
Robert Green Ingersoll
Lectures of Col. R. G. Ingersoll—Latest Contents Thomas Paine Liberty of Man, Woman and Child Orthodoxy Blasphemy Some Reasons Why Intellec
Goldwin Smith
PREFATORY NOTE. These papers have been reprinted for friends who sometimes ask for the back numbers of periodicals in which they appeared. The great public is sick of reprints
Thomas Henry Huxley
EDITOR'S NOTE. Of the great thinkers of the nineteenth century, Thomas Henry Huxley, son of an Ealing schoolmaster, was undoubtedly the most noteworthy. His
Gioacchino Rossini
Distributed Proofreaders. This file was produced from images generously made available by the Bibliothèque nationale de France (BnF/Gallica) at http://gallica.bnf.fr. LE COMTE
Belle K. Abbott
LEAH MORDECAI. A NOVEL. BY MRS. BELLE KENDRICK ABBOTT. NEW YORK: 1856. TO MY BELOVED UNCLE, THE REV. J. RYLAND KENDRICK, D.D., WHOSE HOSPITABLE HOME I ONCE SPENT MANY
Baron Thomas Babington Macaulay Macaulay
Contents That what is called the history of the Kings and early Consuls of Rome is to a great extent fabulous, few scholars have, since the
M. A. Nicholl
SONG. "In the gloaming Oh, my darling." Oh! green-bosomed Isle, as the summer day's gloaming, Lies dreamy and dun on the prairie's wild breast There my worn,
Robert Louis Stevenson
p. vPREFACE BY MRS. ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON [0] Inour long voyage on the yacht Casco, we visited many islands; I believe on every one we found the scourge of leprosy. In the M
Plato
The genuineness of the Laws is sufficiently proved (1) by more than twenty citations of them in the writings of Aristotle, who was residing at Athens during the last twenty years o
George Borrow
INTRODUCTION The author of Lavengro, the Scholar, the Gypsy, and the Priest has after his fitful hour come into his own, and there abides securely. Borrow’s books,—carelessly
Myrtle Reed
By Myrtle Reed 1902 CONTENTS I. The Light in the Window II. The Attic III. Miss Ainslie IV. A Guest
Thomas Carlyle
by Thomas Carlyle But as yet struggles the twelfth hour of the Night. Birds of darkness are on the wing; spectres uproar; the dead w
Thomas Hardy
p. vAPOLOGY About half the verses that follow were written quite lately. The rest are older, having been held over in MS. when past volumes were published, on considering tha