Amongst the novel objects that attracted my attention during my stay in the United States, nothing struck me more forcibly than the general equality of conditions. I readily discov

by John Dewey Transcriber's Note: I have tried to make this the most accurate text possible but I am sure that there are still

By Henry Adams CONTENTS Chapter I Chapter II Chapter III Chapter IV Chapter V Chapter VI Chapter VI

Chapter I "Not a Britisher to be seen—or scarcely! Well, I can do without 'em for a bit!" And the Englishman whose mind shaped these words continued his leisurely survey of

ACT I. Lavarcham’s house on Slieve Fuadh. There is a door to inner room on the left, and a door to open air on the right. Window at back and a frame with a half-finished piece

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The author wishes to acknowledge the courtesy of The Atlantic Monthly, Harper's Magazine, The Century Magazine, The Literary Review of The New York Evening

I The blow fell without warning, and a typewritten notice informed the Poet that the Cabinet Committee on Accommodation required the tiny, thread-bare chambers in Stafford's I

By Robert Hichens CONTENTS DECEMBER LOVE PART ONE CHAPTER I CHAPTER II CHAPTER III CHAPTER IV

Acknowledgments Many people have helped with this manual. We’d like to thank everyone involved, and we try to do that here. Thanks to Havoc Pennington, Ardo van R

Typographical errors in the original have been corrected and noted using the notation ** .

DEATH AT THE EXCELSIOR I The room was the typical bedroom of the typical boarding-house, furnished, insofar as it could be said to be furnished at all, with a severe simpli

INTRODUCTION DE AMICITIA. The De Amicitia, inscribed, like the De Senectute, to Atticus, was probably written early in the year 44 B.C., during Cicero's retirement, after t

Introduction By John Cournos Nikolai Vasilievich Gogol, born at Sorochintsky, Russia, on 31st March 1809. Obtained government post at St. Petersburg and later

By E. W. Hornung CONTENTS CHAPTER I.   LOVE ON THE OCEAN CHAPTER II.   THE MYSTERIOUS CARGO CHAPTER III.   TO THE W

SIR ROGER'S FAMILY. Having often received an invitation from my friend Sir Roger de Coverley to pass away a month with him in the country, I last week accompa

By James Cowan CONTENTS DAYBREAK: CHAPTER I. AN ASTRONOMER ROYAL. CHAPTER II. A FALLEN SATELLITE. CHAPTER III. TWO MEN IN THE MOON

CHAPTER I. THE SMASH-UP There are a number of things that are pleasanter than being sick in a New York boarding-house when one’s nearest dearest is a married sister up in far-

ILLUSTRATIONS "I must go, now. I—must—go!" Susan Betts talking with Mrs. McGuire over the back-yard fence "Want you? I always want you!" "You've helped more—than you'll

By Mrs. Harriet A. Adams BOSTON: LONDON: 1868 CONTENTS DAWN. CHAPTER I. CHAPTER II. C

By George Macdonald, LL.D. And gladly wolde he lerne and gladly teche.—CHAUCER. TO THE MEMORY OF L

JOHN S. C. ABBOTT ILLUSTRATED. PREFACE. David Crockett certainly was not a model man. But he was a representative man. He was conspicuously one of a v

PREFACE TO 1850 EDITION I do not find it easy to get sufficiently far away from this Book, in the first sensations of having finished it, to refer to it with the composure wh

and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team gutcheck and spellechecked. DAUGHTERS OF THE CROSS OR, WOMAN'S MISSION. BY DANIEL C. EDDY.   "There are deeds which s

Preface I have entitled this volume "Darwiniana" because the pieces republished in it either treat of the ancient doctrine of Evolution, rehabilitated and