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By: Richard Jefferies (1848-1887) | |
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The Open Air | |
Field and Hedgerow Being the Last Essays of Richard Jefferies | |
The Toilers of the Field | |
Nature Near London |
By: Richard Mead (1673-1754) | |
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Short Discourse Concerning Pestilential Contagion, and the Methods to Be Used to Prevent It
This is a work written about the plague in France and how to prevent its spread. It is considered an important historical work for the understanding of transmittable diseases. - Summary by afutterer |
By: Richard O. Lewis | |
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A Bottle of Old Wine |
By: Richard Olin | |
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All Day Wednesday |
By: Richard R. Smith | |
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No Hiding Place | |
Compatible |
By: Richard Sabia | |
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I Was a Teen-Age Secret Weapon
Poor Dolliver Wims is a terribly misunderstood teen age boy from the backwoods. Is he mean or evil? Quite the opposite: He does nothing wrong, hurts no one and wants only to be liked and to help, yet he seems to be blamed for every accident that ever happens to anyone in the University research facility where he 'works' as a porter. Why does disaster seem to swirl around him like a tornado whips around it's eye. He never is hurt in the slightest way while others slash themselves with previously innocent knives, are smashed by falling bookcases that had no cause to fall, and are shot by guns that are safely tucked away... | |
The Premiere |
By: Richard Swann Lull (1867-1957) | |
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Organic Evolution
Organic Evolution is a college textbook that describes the mechanism of biological evolution by natural selection. It then explores the evidences for evolution in various animals, including insects, reptiles, birds and humans, mainly from the science of paleontology. |
By: Richard W. Church (1815-1890) | |
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Bacon
This investigation of Bacon the scholar and man of letters begins with a look at the early days ang progresses to his relationships with Queen Elizabeth and James I. It includes accounts of his positions as solicitor general, attorney-general, and chancellor. The book concludes with Bacon's failure, his overall philosophy, and summaries of his writings. |
By: Richard Wilson (1920-1987) | |
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Double Take |
By: Rick Raphael (1919-1994) | |
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Code Three | |
A Filbert Is a Nut | |
The Thirst Quenchers | |
Sonny |
By: Roald Amundsen (1872-1928) | |
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The South Pole; an account of the Norwegian Antarctic expedition in the Fram, 1910-12
In contrast to Scott’s South Pole expedition, Amundsen’s expedition benefited from good equipment, appropriate clothing, and a fundamentally different primary task (Amundsen did no surveying on his route south and is known to have taken only two photographs) Amundsen had a better understanding of dogs and their handling, and he used of skis more effectively. He pioneered an entirely new route to the Pole and they returned. In Amundsen’s own words: “Victory awaits him who has everything in order — luck, people call it... |
By: Robert J. Braidwood (1907-2003) | |
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Prehistoric Men
This little book, first published in 1948, is part of the Chicago Natural History Popular History series that explains difficult subjects in ways and terms we all can understand. It was published at a time in Anthropology when exciting things like carbon dating were first being used and refined. "Prehistory means the time before written history began. Actually, more than 99 per cent of man’s story is prehistory. Man is at least half a million years old, but he did not begin to write history until about 5,000 years ago... |
By: Robert Armitage Sterndale | |
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Natural History of the Mammalia of India and Ceylon
NATURAL HISTORY OF THE MAMMALIA OF INDIA AND CEYLON.By Robert A. Sterndale, F.R.G.S., F.Z.S., &C., PREFACE. This work is designed to meet an existing want, viz.: a popular manual of Indian Mammalia. At present the only work of the kind is one which treats exclusively of the Peninsula of India, and which consequently omits the more interesting types found in Assam, Burmah, and Ceylon, as well as the countries bordering the British Indian Empire on the North. The geographical limits of the present work have been extended to all territories likely to be reached by the sportsman from India, thus greatly enlarging the field of its usefulness... |
By: Robert Arthur (1909-1969) | |
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The Aggravation of Elmer | |
The Indulgence of Negu Mah |
By: Robert Baden-Powell (1857-1941) | |
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Young Knights of the Empire : Their Code, and Further Scout Yarns |
By: Robert Bloch | |
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This Crowded Earth
Robert Bloch was a prolific writer in many genres. As a young man he was encouraged by his mentor H. P. Lovecraft, and was a close friend of Stanley G. Weinbaum. Besides hundreds of short stories and novels he wrote a number of television and film scripts including several for the original Star Trek. In 1959 Bloch wrote the novel Psycho which Alfred Hitchcock adapted to film a year later. He received the Hugo Award, the World Fantasy Award, the Bram Stoker Award, and he is a past president of the Mystery Writers of America. Published in Amazing Stories in 1958, This Crowded Earth is a thriller set on an overpopulated Earth of the future. |
By: Robert Boyle (1627-1691) | |
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The Sceptical Chymistor Chymico-Physical Doubts |
By: Robert Burton (1577-1640) | |
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Anatomy of Melancholy Volume 3
The Anatomy of Melancholy is a book by Robert Burton, first published in 1621. On its surface, the book is a medical textbook in which Burton applies his large and varied learning in the scholastic manner to the subject of melancholia (which includes what is now termed clinical depression). Though presented as a medical text, The Anatomy of Melancholy is as much a sui generis work of literature as it is a scientific or philosophical text, and Burton addresses far more than his stated subject. In... |
By: Robert Carmichael-Smyth | |
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A Letter from Major Robert Carmichael-Smyth to His Friend, the Author of 'The Clockmaker' |
By: Robert Charles Hope (1855-1926) | |
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The Leper in England: with some account of English lazar-houses |
By: Robert Donald Locke | |
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Next Door, Next World |
By: Robert E. Gilbert (1924-1993) | |
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Stopover Planet |