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By: Arthur James Lyon Fremantle (1835-1901) | |
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Three Months in the Southern States, April-June 1863 |
By: Arthur Jerome Eddy (1859-1920) | |
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Two Thousand Miles on an Automobile Being a Desultory Narrative of a Trip Through New England, New York, Canada, and the West, By "Chauffeur" |
By: Arthur John Butler (1844-1910) | |
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Dante: His Times and His Work | |
By: Arthur Judson Brown (1856-1963) | |
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New Forces in Old China An Inevitable Awakening |
By: Arthur Keysall Yapp | |
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The Romance of the Red Triangle The story of the coming of the red triangle and the service rendered by the Y.M.C.A. to the sailors and soldiers of the British Empire |
By: Arthur L. (Arthur Leslie) Salmon (1865-) | |
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The Cornwall Coast |
By: Arthur L. Fowler (1881-) | |
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Fowler's Household Helps Over 300 Useful and Valuable Helps About the Home, Carefully Compiled and Arranged in Convenient Form for Frequent Use |
By: Arthur L. Hayward | |
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Lives of the Most Remarkable Criminals Who have been Condemned and Executed for Murder, the Highway, Housebreaking, Street Robberies, Coining or other offences |
By: Arthur L. Zagat (1896-1949) | |
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Astounding Stories 17, May 1931
This issue of the science-fiction magazine includes a novella by Charles W. Diffin titled "Dark Moon" and several short stories, including "When Caverns Yawned", by Captain S.P. Meek "When the Moon Turned Green", by Hal K. Wells and "The Death-Cloud." by Nat Schachner & Arthur L. Zagat There is also a second part of "The Exile of Time" by Ray Cummings. |
By: Arthur Lee Humphreys (1865-1946) | |
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The Private Library What We Do Know, What We Don't Know, What We Ought to Know About Our Books |
By: Arthur Leeds | |
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Writing the Photoplay |
By: Arthur Leo Zagat (1896-1949) | |
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The Great Dome on Mercury | |
When the Sleepers Woke |
By: Arthur Léon Imbert de Saint-Amand (1834-1900) | |
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The Court of the Empress Josephine | |
The Duchess of Berry and the Court of Charles X | |
The Happy Days of the Empress Marie Louise |
By: Arthur Louis Keyser (1856-1924) | |
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From Jungle to Java The Trivial Impressions of a Short Excursion to Netherlands India |
By: Arthur M. (Arthur Morrow) Lewis (1873-1922) | |
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The Art of Lecturing Revised Edition |
By: Arthur M. Chisholm (1872-1960) | |
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Desert Conquest or, Precious Waters | |
The Land of Strong Men | |
The Boss of Wind River |
By: Arthur M. Mann | |
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The Boer in Peace and War |
By: Arthur M. Winfield (1862-1930) | |
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The Rover Boys at School
First of the famous Rover Boys books by future Hardy Boys creator Edward Stratemeyer (under the pseudonym Arthur M Winfield), this is an introduction to the fun-loving teenage Rover Brothers -- Dick, Tom & Sam. Virtual orphans, they are sent by their prudish Uncle Randolph to a military boarding school and their adventures soon begin! | |
Rover Boys in the Jungle
Third entry in the then-popular boys' adventure series has the Rover brothers (Tom, Dick, & Sam) heading to Africa to search for their long-missing father, after a few more adventures at their upstate New York boarding school, Putnam Hall. | |
Rover Boys Out West
Despite the title, the Rover Brothers spend several chapters -- over half the book -- back East, against arch-nemeses Josiah Crabtree and the Baxter family. Formulaic fun was dated even by the 1940's when Orson Welles satirized it on the radio. |
By: Arthur MacDonald (1856-1936) | |
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Fundamental Peace Ideas including The Westphalian Peace Treaty (1648) and The League Of Nations (1919) in connection with International Psychology and Revolutions |
By: Arthur Machen (1863-1947) | |
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The Great God Pan
"The Great God Pan" is a novella written by Arthur Machen. A version of the story was published in the magazine Whirlwind in 1890, and Machen revised and extended it for its book publication (together with another story, "The Inmost Light") in 1894. On publication it was widely denounced by the press as degenerate and horrific because of its decadent style and sexual content, although it has since garnered a reputation as a classic of horror. Machen’s story was only one of many at the time to focus on Pan as a useful symbol for the power of nature and paganism... | |
The Angels of Mons
The Angels of Mons is a popular legend about a group of angels who supposedly protected members of the British army in the Battle of Mons at the outset of World War I. The story is fictitious, developed through a combination of a patriotic short story by Arthur Machen, rumours, mass hysteria and urban legend, claimed visions after the battle and also possibly deliberately seeded propaganda. | |
The House of Souls | |
Hill of Dreams
The novel recounts the life of a young man, Lucian Taylor, focusing on his dreamy childhood in rural Wales, in a town based on Caerleon. The Hill of Dreams of the title is an old Roman fort where Lucian has strange sensual visions, including ones of the town in the time of Roman Britain. Later it describes Lucian's attempts to make a living as an author in London, enduring poverty and suffering in the pursuit of art. Generally thought to be Machen's greatest work, it was little noticed on its publication in 1907 save in a glowing review by Alfred Douglas... | |
The Three Impostors or The Transmutations | |
Far Off Things | |
The Secret Glory | |
The Great Return |
By: Arthur Macy (1842-1904) | |
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Bit of Color
volunteers bring you 14 recordings of A Bit of Color by Arthur Macy. This was the Fortnightly Poetry project for August 23, 2020. ------ Our Poet paints a colorful picture of Paris in 1896. - Summary by David Lawrence | |
Five Senses
Arthur Macy was a Nantucket boy of Quaker extraction. His name alone is evidence of this, for it is safe to say that a Macy, wherever found in the United States, is descended from that sturdy old Quaker who was one of those who bought Nantucket from the Indians, paid them fairly for it, treated them with justice, and lived on friendly terms with them. In many ways Arthur Macy showed that he was a Nantucketer and, at least by descent, a Quaker. He often used phrases peculiar to our island in the sea, and was given, in conversation at least, to similes which smacked of salt water... |
By: Arthur Martine | |
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Martine's Hand-book of Etiquette, and Guide to True Politeness |
By: Arthur Mayger Hind (1880-1957) | |
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Rembrandt, With a Complete List of His Etchings |
By: Arthur Mee (1875-1943) | |
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The World's Greatest Books — Volume 01 — Fiction |
By: Arthur Morrison (1863-1945) | |
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A Child of the Jago
Arthur George Morrison (1 November 1863, Poplar, London - 4 December 1945, Chalfont St Peter, Buckinghamshire) was an English author and journalist known for his realistic novels about London's East End and for his detective stories. Morrison's most famous novel is A Child of the Jago, published in 1896, The novel described in graphic detail living conditions in the East End, including the permeation of violence into everyday life (it was a barely fictionalized account of life in the Old Nichol Street Rookery). (Introduction by Wikipedia and Algy Pug) | |
The Red Triangle Being Some Further Chronicles of Martin Hewitt, Investigator | |
The Hole in the Wall | |
To London Town
Written to complement Tales of Mean Streets and A Child of the Jago, and the final book in the trilogy, To London Town examines the mean streets and tough lives of the inhabitants of the East End of London. The novel described in graphic detail living conditions in the East End, including the permeation of violence into everyday life. | |
Tales of Mean Streets
This is the first book of a trilogy set in the harsh world of London's East End. Violence and poverty are everywhere, but the universal human emotions prevail despite the rawness of life. We come to love the characters and suffer with them in their misery, yet share in their joys and minor triumphs. - Summary by Lynne Thompson |
By: Arthur Murphy (1727-1805) | |
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The Grecian Daughter | |
The Englishman from Paris |
By: Arthur O. (Arthur Olney) Friel (1885-1959) | |
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The Pathless Trail |
By: Arthur Orlo Norton (1869-1959) | |
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Readings in the History of Education Mediaeval Universities |
By: Arthur Owen Vaughan | |
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Old Hendrik's Tales |
By: Arthur P. Hankins | |
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The Heritage of the Hills |
By: Arthur Perceval Purey-Cust | |
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York Minster |
By: Arthur Phillip (1738-1814) | |
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The Voyage of Governor Phillip to Botany Bay With an Account of the Establishment of the Colonies of Port Jackson and Norfolk Island (1789) |
By: Arthur Porges (1915-2006) | |
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Revenge |
By: Arthur Poyser | |
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Tower Of London
Description. History. “… those who read this book and have no opportunity of visiting the Tower expect that the characters in the moving drama of its history shall have some semblance of life as they walk across the stage…. My wish has been to persuade those who come to visit the Tower that there is a great deal to be seen in its immediate vicinity… A noble and historic building like the Tower resembles a venerable tree whose roots have spread into the soil in all directions, during the uncounted years of its existence, far beyond the position of its stem.” - Summary by Book Preface and David Wales |
By: Arthur Preston Hankins (1880-1932) | |
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The She Boss A Western Story |