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| Go to page The Posthumous Papers Of The Pickwick Club by Dickens, Charles |
| Go to page Federalist Papers Authored by James Madison by Madison, James |
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The Prince
by Machiavelli, Niccolo
Auxiliaries, which are the other useless arm, are employed when a prince is called in with his forces to aid and defend, as was done by Pope Julius in the most recent times; for he, having, in the enterprise against Ferrara, had poor proof of his mercenaries, turned to auxiliaries, and stipulated with Ferdinand, King of Spain,[*] for his assistance with men and arms. |
| Go to page Notes from the Underground by Dostoyevsky, Fyodor |
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Poor Folk
by Dostoyevsky, Fyodor
So often have you asked me about my former existence--about my mother, about Pokrovski, about my sojourn with Anna Thedorovna, about my more recent misfortunes; so often have you expressed an earnest desire to read the manuscript in which (God knows why) I have recorded certain incidents of my life, that I feel no doubt but that the sending of it will give you sincere pleasure. |
| Go to page Can Such Things Be? by Bierce, Ambrose |
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Ivanhoe
by Scott, Sir Walter
When I last saw this interesting ruin of ancient days, one of the very few remaining examples of Saxon fortification, I was strongly impressed with the desire of tracing out a sort of theory on the subject, which, from some recent acquaintance with the architecture of the ancient Scandinavians, seemed to me peculiarly interesting. |
| Go to page The Adventures of Captain Bonneville, U.S.A., in the Rocky Mountains and the far West by Irving, Washington |
| Go to page The Analysis of Mind by Russell, Bertrand |
| Go to page The Yellow Crayon by Oppenheim, E. Phillips |
| Go to page Actions and Reactions by Kipling, Rudyard |
| Go to page The Essays by Bacon, Sir Francis |
| Go to page At the Earth's Core by Burroughs, Edgar Rice |
| Go to page A History of English Literature by Fletcher, Robert Huntington |
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Autobiography of a Pocket-Handkerchief
by Cooper, James Fenimore
When the American enters on the history of his ancestors, he is driven, after some ten or twelve generations at most, to seek refuge in a country in Europe; whereas exactly the reverse is the case with us, our most remote extraction being American, while our more recent construction and education have taken place in Europe. |
| Go to page Oliver Twist Or The Parish Boy's Progress by Dickens, Charles |
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The Awakening and Selected Short Stories
by Chopin, Kate
A letter also came from her husband, saying he hoped to be back early in March, and then they would get ready for that journey abroad which he had promised her so long, which he felt now fully able to afford; he felt able to travel as people should, without any thought of small economies--thanks to his recent speculations in Wall Street. |
| Go to page The War Of The Worlds by Wells, H.G. |
| Go to page A Lute of Jade by Cranmer-Byng, L. |
| Go to page Astoria or Anecdotes of an enterprise beyond the Rocky Mountains by Irving, Washington |
| Go to page Five Weeks in a Balloon by Verne, Jules |
| Go to page War and Peace by Tolstoy, Leo |
| Go to page Michael, Brother of Jerry by London, Jack |
| Go to page The Haunted Hotel by Collins, Wilkie |
| Go to page The Devil's Dictionary by Bierce, Ambrose |
| Go to page The Night-Born by London, Jack |
| Go to page Anna Karenina by Tolstoy, Leo |
| Go to page The Woman in White by Collins, Wilkie |
| Go to page The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby by Dickens, Charles |
| Go to page The Origin of Species by Darwin, Charles |
| Go to page The Voyage of the Beagle by Darwin, Charles |
| Go to page Turn Of The Screw by James, Henry |
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The Quest of the Golden Girl
by le Gallienne, Richard
The wanton wind had been so busily kissing them all the morning that they were quite dry, so I was able to find room for them in my knapsack without danger to the other contents; and, with a hasty good-day to their recent possessor, I set off at full speed to find a secure nook where I could throw myself down on the grass, and let loose the absurd laughter that was dangerously bottled up within me; but even before I do that it behoves me if possible to vindicate my sanity to the reader. |
| Go to page Crito by Plato |
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Flatland
by Abbott, Edwin
But, writing as a Historian, he has identified himself(perhaps too closely) with the views generally adopted by Flatland, and (as he has been informed) even by Spaceland, Historians; in whose pages (until very recent times) the destinies of Women and of the masses of mankind have seldom been deemed worthy of mention and never of careful consideration. |
