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By: Alexandre Dumas (1802-1870) | |
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![]() Dumas's 'Celebrated Crimes' was not written for children. The novelist has spared no language--has minced no words--to describe the violent scenes of a violent time.In some instances facts appear distorted out of their true perspective, and in others the author makes unwarranted charges. The careful, mature reader, for whom the books are intended, will recognize, and allow for, this fact. | |
![]() The story takes place in France, Italy, islands in the Mediterranean and the Levant during the historical events of 1815–1838 (from just before the Hundred Days through the reign of Louis-Philippe of France). The historical setting is a fundamental element of the book. It is primarily concerned with themes of justice, vengeance, mercy, and forgiveness, and is told in the style of an adventure story. | |
![]() Le Comte de Monte-Cristo is an adventure novel and one of the author's most popular works. He completed the work in 1844. The story takes place in France, Italy, islands in the Mediterranean and in the Levant during the historical events of 1815-1838 (from just before the Hundred Days to the reign of Louis-Philippe of France). It deals with themes of hope, justice, vengeance, mercy and forgiveness. The book is considered a literary classic today. | |
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By: Alexandre Dumas (fils) | |
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![]() The Lady of the Camellias (French: La Dame aux camélias) is a novel by Alexandre Dumas, fils, first published in 1848, that was subsequently adapted for the stage. The Lady of the Camellias premiered at the Theatre de Vaudeville in Paris, France on February 2, 1852. An instant success, Giuseppe Verdi immediately set about to put the story to music. His work became the 1853 opera La Traviata with the female protagonist “Marguerite Gautier” renamed “Violetta Valéry”. |
By: Alexandre Exquemelin (c. 1645-1707) | |
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![]() This volume was originally written in Dutch by John Esquemeling, and first published in Amsterdam in 1678 under the title of De Americaeneche Zee Roovers. It immediately became very popular and this first hand history of the Buccaneers of America was soon translated into the principal European languages. The first English edition was printed in 1684. Esquemeling served the Buccaneers in the capacity of barber-surgeon, and was present at all their exploits. Little did he suspect that his first hand observations would some day be cherished as the only authentic and true history of the Buccaneers and Marooners of the Spanish Main... |
By: Alexis de Tocqueville (1805-1859) | |
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![]() Arguably, one of the most influential and insightful pieces of work concerned with American political life, Democracy in America directs itself towards American politics and society, and is considered to be one the best books written on the subject. Published in 2 volumes, in 1835 and 1840, Tocqueville records his findings after studying the thriving nation in his nine month exploratory journey. The young French aristocrat first came to America on an official assignment to study the American penal system, but instead used this as a pretext to study American society... | |
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By: Alfonso Josephs Sheafe | |
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By: Alfred A. (Alfred Augustus) Grace (1867-1942) | |
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By: Alfred Ainger (1837-1904) | |
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By: Alfred Arthur Reade | |
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By: Alfred Austin (1835-1913) | |
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By: Alfred Ayres (1826-1902) | |
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![]() Ayres arranges usage problems alphabetically and treats certain areas in greater detail as he sees fit. For example, his first entry is A-AN (articles). His second is ABILITY-CAPACITY, in which he distinguishes between the meanings. The alphabetical arrangement continues through to YOURS. (Introduction by Bill Boerst) |
By: Alfred B. Richards | |
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By: Alfred Biese (1856-1930) | |
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By: Alfred Binet (1857-1911) | |
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![]() Today, almost every layperson understands the concept of intelligence tests and can glibly discuss IQ scores. In fact, these have become so common in the popular imagination that magazines, websites and pop quizzes offer to assess your intelligence at the drop of a hat! In this scenario, it's interesting to recall the very first person who proposed the concept of measurable intelligence. Alfred Binet was basically a clinical psychologist whose wide-ranging interests in learning difficulties faced by school children prompted him to undertake extensive studies in human cognition, psychology, learning and behavior... |
By: Alfred Brittain | |
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By: Alfred Burnett (1824-1884) | |
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By: Alfred C. Chapin | |
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By: Alfred Carmichael (1874-1963) | |
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By: Alfred Castner King | |
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By: Alfred Comyn Lyall (1835-1911) | |
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By: Alfred Coppel (1921-2004) | |
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By: Alfred Crowquill (1804-1872) | |
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By: Alfred D. (Alfred Duclos) DeCelles (1843-1925) | |
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By: Alfred de Musset (1810-1857) | |
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![]() In this autobiographic novel, an aging man reflects on his past. We are witness to the relationships he has along the way, his mistakes, and finally- in the most unexpected and honorable way- the sudden developement of his belief in god. |
By: Alfred de Vigny (1797-1863) | |
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By: Alfred E. Johnson (1879-) | |
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By: Alfred E. Pease | |
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By: Alfred Edgar Coppard (1878-1957) | |
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![]() Twenty-four short stories by famous and not-so-famous British authors. |
By: Alfred Elwes (1819-1888) | |
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![]() This fictional work is written in 1st person by the dog himself. It's a cute story of the adventures in the life of a noble dog who is appropriately named, Job. The canine society in which he lives is an interesting parallel to human society. | |
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By: Alfred Farthing Robbins (1856-1931) | |
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By: Alfred G. K. L'Estrange (1832-1915) | |
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By: Alfred Gatty (1809-1873) | |
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By: Alfred Gurney (1845-1898) | |
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By: Alfred H. (Alfred Henry) Miles (1848-1929) | |
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By: Alfred H. Engelbach | |
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By: Alfred H. Lloyd (1864-1927) | |
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By: Alfred Henry Lewis (1857-1914) | |
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By: Alfred Hopkinson (1851-1939) | |
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By: Alfred John Church (1829-1912) | |
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