HERO TALES FROM AMERICAN HISTORY By Henry Cabot Lodge, and Theodore Roosevelt Hence it is that
DERRICK VAUGHAN—NOVELIST By Edna Lyall ‘It is only through deep sympathy that a man can become
THE PHOENIX AND THE TURTLEby William ShakespeareLet the bird of loudest lay,On the sole Arabian tree
THE MERCHANT OF VENICEby William ShakespeareContentsACT IScene I. Venice. A street.Scene II. Belmont
THE FIRST PART OFKING HENRY IVby William ShakespeareContentsACT IScene I. London. A Room in the Pala
EUTHYDEMUS by Plato Translated by Benjamin Jowett Contents INTRODUCTION. EUTHYDEMUS INTR
THE BLACK ROBE by Wilkie Collins CONTENTSBEFORE THE STORY.FIRST SCENE.—BOULOGNE-SUR-MER.—THE
THE RAPE OF LUCRECEby William ShakespeareTO THE RIGHT HONOURABLEHENRY WRIOTHESLEY, EARL OF SOUTHAMPT
CREATURES THAT ONCE WERE MENBy MAXIM GORKYTranslated from the Russian by J. M. SHIRAZI and OthersInt
Transcribed from the September 1909 Burns and Oates edition byDavid Price, email [email protected]
THE ADVENTURES OF GERARD By A. Conan Doyle “Il etait brave mais avec cette graine de folie dan
This etext was prepared by Les Bowler.NEW POEMSBYFRANCIS THOMPSON. BURNS AND OATES26 ORCHARD STREET,
THE SCAPEGOAT By Hall Caine CONTENTSPREFACE CHAPTER I CHAPTER II CHAPTER III CHAPTER IV CHAPTE
SEVENTEEN A Tale Of Youth And Summer Time And The Baxter Family Especially William By Booth Ta
TAMBURLAINE THE GREAT—THE SECOND PART By Christopher Marlowe Edited By The Rev. Alexander Dyce