By G. A. Henty CONTENTS PREFACE AT AGINCOURT CHAPTER I — A FEUDAL CASTLE CHAPTER II — TROUBLES IN FRANCE CHAPTER III — A SI

Executive Director's Notes: In addition to the notes below, and so you will *NOT* think all the spelling errors introduced by the printers of the time have been corrected, her

SCENE II. A lawn before the DUKE'S palace Enter ROSALIND and CELIA   CELIA. I pray thee, Rosalind, sweet my coz, be merry.   ROSALIND. Dear Celia, I show more mirth than

Contents Dramatis Personæ ORLANDO, youngest son of Sir Rowland de Boys OLIVER, eldest son of Sir Rowland de Boys JAQUES DE BOYS, second son of Sir Rowland de Boys AD

Executive Director's Notes: In addition to the notes below, and so you will *NOT* think all the spelling errors introduced by the printers of the time have been corrected, her

ROSE AND CHRYSANTHEMUM The Drawer will still bet on the rose. This is not a wager, but only a strong expression of opinion. The rose will win. It does not look so now. To all

OUR PRESIDENT We are so much accustomed to kings and queens and other privileged persons of that sort in this world that it is only on reflection that we wonder how they becam

CHAPTER I GOING OUT INTO THE WORLD Priscilla’s trunk was neatly packed. It was a new trunk and had a nice canvas covering over it. The canvas was bound with red braid, and Pr

CONTENTS Scene: A Camping Ground in the Cañon Las Flores. PEOPLE IN THE TENTS. Dr. Paul Winship Mine Host. Mrs. Truth Winship The Guardian Angel.

I. POINT OF VIEW. This book was not designed as a biography, but is rather a portrait. And, to speak more carefully still, it is not so much this, as my conception of what

suspension of her reason. She was habitually calm,--very silent; when she spoke it was rarely on earthly things, on things familiar to her past, things one could comprehend. Her

CHAPTER LIV. Some days after, I received a few lines from Mrs. Ashleigh. Her arrangements for departure were made. They were to start the next morning. She had fixed on goi

He brought me a few lines in pencil from Mrs. Ashleigh; they were kindly expressed, bade me be of good cheer; "she never for a moment believed in my guilt; Lilian bore up wond

CHAPTER XXVI. Increased intimacy with my new acquaintance did not diminish the charm of his society, though it brought to light some startling defects, both in his mental and

CHAPTER XIV. Mrs. Ashleigh received us in the dining-room. Her manner to me, at first, was a little confused and shy. But my companion soon communicated something of her own

our great English towns, which I will designate by the initial L----. I was yet young, but I had acquired some reputation by a professional work, which is, I believe, still amongst

By James De Mille CONTENTS CHAPTER I — THE FINDING OF THE COPPER CYLINDER CHAPTER II — ADRIFT IN THE ANTARCTIC OCEAN CHAP

By Anna Katharine Green OTHER BOOKS BY THIS AUTHOR: The House of the Whispering Pines Miss Hurd. An Enigma Leavenworth Case

By Honore De Balzac Translated by Katharine Prescott Wormeley DEDICATION

By Robert Hichens Original Transcriber’s Note: This text was prepared from a 1908 edition, published by Harper & Brothers, New York and London

By Ambrose Bierce Including an Introduction by W. C. Morrow Western Classics No. Four The Photogravure Frontispiece A

WILLIAM SMITH, D.C.L., LL.D. Transcriber's Note: In this Etext, printed text in italics has been written in capital letters. Many words in the printed text have

called Froda, the friend of the Skalds, who was so named because he not only offered free hospitality in his fair castle to every renowned and noble bard, but likewise strove with

By William Dobein James, A.M. During that Period one of Marion's Militia. At Present one of the Associate Judges in Equity, South Carolina.