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Reason For Discourse
by Descartes, Rene
If this Discourse appear too long to be read at once, it may be divided into six Parts: and, in the first, will be found various considerations touching the Sciences; in the second, the principal rules of the Method which the Author has discovered, in the third, certain of the rules of Morals which he has deduced from this Method; in the fourth, the reasonings by which he establishes the existence of God and of the Human Soul, which are the foundations of his Metaphysic; in the fifth, the order of the Physical questions which he has investigated, and, in particular, the explication of the motion of the heart and of some other difficulties pertaining to Medicine, as also the difference between the soul of man and that of the brutes; and, in the last, what the Author believes to be required in order to greater advancement in the investigation of Nature than has yet been made, with the reasons that have induced him to write. |
| Go to page The Scarlet Letter by Hawthorne, Nathaniel |
| Go to page The Poetics of Aristotle by Aristotle |
| Go to page Moby Dick LXVIII-CXXXIV by Melville, Herman |
| Go to page Thus Spake Zarathustra: A Book For All And None by Nietzsche, Friedrich |
| Go to page A Tramp Abroad by Twain, Mark |
| Go to page The Lair of the White Worm by Stoker, Bram |
| Go to page The Awakening and Selected Short Stories by Chopin, Kate |
| Go to page King Henry V by Shakespeare, William |
| Go to page Poor Folk by Dostoyevsky, Fyodor |
| Go to page Fairy Tales by Grimm, Jacob and Wilhelm |
| Go to page The Winter's Tale by Shakespeare, William |
| Go to page Typee by Melville, Herman |
| Go to page The Man in the Iron Mask by Dumas, Alexandre |
| Go to page The Black Tulip by Dumas, Alexandre |
| Go to page Moby Dick I-LXVII by Melville, Herman |
| Go to page David Copperfield by Dickens, Charles |
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Ivanhoe
by Scott, Sir Walter
uf, and your allies and accomplices whomsoever, to wit, that whereas you have, without cause given or feud declared, wrongfully and by mastery seized upon the person of our lord and master the said Cedric; also upon the person of a noble and freeborn damsel, the Lady Rowena of Hargottstandstede; also upon the person of a noble and freeborn man, Athelstane of Coningsburgh; also upon the persons of certain freeborn men, their cnichts; also upon certain serfs, their born bondsmen; also upon a certain Jew, named Isaac of York, together with his daughter, a Jewess, and certain horses and mules: Which noble persons, with their cnichts and slaves, and also with the horses and mules, Jew and Jewess beforesaid, were all in peace with his majesty, and travelling as liege subjects upon the king's highway; therefore we require and demand that the said noble persons, namely, Cedric of Rotherwood, Rowena of Hargottstandstede, Athelstane of Coningsburgh, with their servants, cnichts, and followers, also the horses and mules, Jew and Jewess aforesaid, together with all goods and chattels to them pertaining, be, within an hour after the delivery hereof, delivered to us, or to those whom we shall appoint to receive the same, and that untouched and unharmed in body and goods. |
| Go to page King Henry VIII by Shakespeare, William |
| Go to page Macbeth by Shakespeare, William |
| Go to page The Merchant of Venice by Shakespeare, William |
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Don Quixote
by Cervantes, Miguel
Senor barber, or whatever you are, you must know that I belong to your profession too, and have had a licence to practise for more than twenty years, and I know the implements of the barber craft, every one of them, perfectly well; and I was likewise a soldier for some time in the days of my youth, and I know also what a helmet is, and a morion, and a headpiece with a visor, and other things pertaining to soldiering, I meant to say to soldiers' arms; and I say- saving better opinions and always with submission to sounder judgments -that this piece we have now before us, which this worthy gentleman has in his hands, not only is no barber's basin, but is as far from being one as white is from black, and truth from falsehood; I say, moreover, that this, although it is a helmet, is not a complete helmet. |
| Go to page The Pioneers by Cooper, James Fenimore |
| Go to page Up From Slavery by Washington, Booker T. |
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| Go to page A History of English Literature by Fletcher, Robert Huntington |
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| Go to page House Of Seven Gables by Hawthorne, Nathaniel |
| Go to page Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass An American Slave by Douglass, Frederick |
| Go to page Othello, The Moor of Venice by Shakespeare, William |
| Go to page The Innocents Abroad by Twain, Mark |
| Go to page Anne of The Island by Montgomery, Lucy Maud |
| Go to page The Devil's Dictionary by Bierce, Ambrose |
| Go to page Chance by Conrad, Joseph |
