Part I Query 1. Whether there ever was, is, or will be, an industrious nation poor, or an idle rich? 2. Qu. Whether a people can be called poor, where the

CONTENTS PART ONE I Preamble—Somewhat Immoral Notions of a Boarding-House Keeper—A Balcony is Heard Closing—A Cricket Chirps II Doña Casiana's House—A Morning Ceremon

FOREWORD BY JACK BINNS It is very appropriate at this moment when radio has taken the country by storm, and aroused an enthusiasm never before equaled, that the possibiliti

II. MUMMY WHEAT.   LAID close to Death, these many thousand years,   In this small seed Life hid herself and smiled;   So well she hid, Death was at least beguiled,

and other poems edited with introduction and notes by Thomas Marc Parrott this edition 1906 Table of Contents

CHAPTER I AND MANY A STORMY WIND SHALL BLOW On the Ship Board, Jan. 15. FRIEND AL: Well Al I suppose it is kind of foolish to be writeing you a letter now when they

Produced by Ted Garvin, Tonya Allen and PG Distributed Proofreaders THE RED FLOWER POEMS WRITTEN IN WAR TIME BY HENRY VAN DYKE D.O.L. (OXON.) 1919 PREFACE These are verses that cam

By Anatole France The real name of the subject of this preface is Jacques-Anatole Thibault. He was born in Paris, April 16, 1844, the son of a

CHAPTER II "ONE CAN SEE THAT YOU ARE YOUNG!" It was no longer daylight when they came out of the little apartment in the Rue Spontini. Robert Le Menil made a sign to a coac

BOOK 2. CHAPTER X DECHARTRE ARRIVES IN FLORENCE They had dressed for dinner. In the drawing-room Miss Bell was sketching monsters in imitation of Leonard. She created t

CHAPTER XXIV CHOULETTE'S AMBITION While the rolling of arriving boxes filled the Bell villa; while Pauline, loaded with parcels, lightly came down the steps; while good Mada

THE RED PLANET BY WILLIAM J. LOCKE AUTHOR OF "THE WONDERFUL YEAR," "JAFFERY," "THE BELOVED VAGABOND," ETC. Not only over death strewn pla

Scanned and proofed by Alfred J. Drake (www.ajdrake.com) THE RENAISSANCE: STUDIES IN ART AND POETRY WALTER HORATIO PATER London: 1910. (The Library Edition.) NOTES BY THE

By Mrs. Charles Gore “La cour est comme un édifice bâti de marbre; je veux dire qu'elle est composée d'hommes fort durs, mais fort polis.” LA

PREFACE This volume, “Thérèse Raquin,” was Zola’s third book, but it was the one that first gave him notoriety, and made him somebody, as the saying goes. While still a c

Produced by Eve Sobol THE REVERBERATOR By Henry James I “I guess my daughter’s in here,” the old man said leading the way into the little salon de lecture. He was not of the most a

INTRODUCTION In a book called 'The House of Harper', published in this year, 1912, there are two letters of mine, concerning 'The Right of Way', written to Henry M. Alden, edi

CHAPTER IX OLD DEBTS FOR NEW Jo Portugtais was breaking the law of the river—he was running a little raft down the stream at night, instead of tying up at sundown and campin

CHAPTER XX THE RETURN OF THE TAILOR Twenty minutes later the tailor was lying in his bed, breathing, but still unconscious, the Notary, M'sieu', and the doctor of the next

CHAPTER XXX ROSALIE WARNS CHARLEY Charley's eyes met Rosalie's with a look the girl had never seen in them before. It gave a glow to his haggard face. Rosalie turned to

CHAPTER LI. FACE TO FACE "If I could only understand!"—this was Rosalie's constant cry in these weeks wherein she lay ill and prostrate after her father's burial. Once and onc

Full text of the Riot Act (c. 1714 - 1715) Typed in this February 8, 2002 by Jonathan Walther. The

By Benjamin Disraeli CONTENTS CHAPTER 1 CHAPTER 2 CHAPTER 3 CHAPTER 4 CHAPTER 5 CHAPTER 6 CHAPTER 7