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By: Will Mohler | |
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In the Control Tower |
By: Will N. (Will Nathaniel) Harben (1858-1919) | |
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The Land of the Changing Sun |
By: William A Alcott (1798-1859) | |
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Young Woman's Guide to Excellence
Much of this guide for young women is still valuable today. Despite mentions of tight lacing and other out of date matters, it contains many timeless principles. (Bria Snow) | |
By: William A. Alcott (1798-1859) | |
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The Young Mother Management of Children in Regard to Health |
By: William A. Sinclair (1858-1912) | |
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Aftermath of Slavery
This work describes conditions and forces the black population of the South faced after freedom was brought by the Civil War. As Sinclair puts it at the outset of his book, ". . . the chief efforts of Southern leadership have been to curtail the freedom of the colored people, to minimize their liberty and reduce them as nearly as possible to the condition of chattel slaves." - Summary by Jim Locke |
By: William Alexander Hammond (1828-1900) | |
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Fasting Girls Their Physiology and Pathology |
By: William Alvin Clemens | |
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Records of the Fossil Mammal Sinclairella, Family Apatemyidae, From the Chadronian and Orellan |
By: William Andrews (1848-1908) | |
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Bygone Punishments |
By: William B. Jackson | |
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Seventeen Species of Bats Recorded from Barro Colorado Island, Panama Canal Zone |
By: William Beebe (1877-1962) | |
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Edge of the Jungle | |
The Log of the Sun A Chronicle of Nature's Year |
By: William Booth (1829-1912) | |
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In Darkest England and the Way Out | |
In Darkest England and the Way Out
William Booth was the founding General of the Salvation Army in late nineteenth century England. Finding his salvation as a teenager, he went on to become one of the most controversial and, ultimately, well-loved and respected social reformers of his day. Published in 1890 amidst the turmoil of the death of his beloved wife, Catherine, “In Darkest England” was hailed as a revolutionary approach to coping with the social ills facing Great Britain at the time. Although 130 years old, this revolutionary book of Victorian England still has much to say of note today. - Summary by Tom Hirsch |
By: William Carpenter (1830-1896) | |
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One Hundred Proofs That the Earth Is Not a Globe
A bit of pseudo-science that will baffle, confuse, and amaze! Until the Space Age, there was little every-day, self-evident proof that the earth was a globe, and plenty of people believed in a flat Earth. Here are 100 short arguments for a flat Earth. Some of them can be proven wrong fairly easily; others confound; and others are stated so confusingly that they MUST be true! - Summary by TriciaG “‘One Hundred Proofs that the Earth is Not a Globe,’ by William Carpenter, is published by the... |
By: William Carroll | |
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Solomon's Orbit |
By: William Clark Russell (1844-1911) | |
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The Frozen Pirate
Sailing adventure with storms, icebergs, shipwrecks, treasure, and the reawakening of a pirate frozen in suspended animation for nearly fifty years |
By: William Colby Rucker (1875-) | |
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Measles |
By: William Davenport Hulbert (1868-1913) | |
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Forest Neighbors Life Stories of Wild Animals |
By: William Dean Howells (1837-1920) | |
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Boy Life Stories and Readings Selected From The Works of William Dean Howells |
By: William Denton (1823-1883) | |
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The Deluge in the Light of Modern Science A Discourse |
By: William Douglas Morrison (1853-1943) | |
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Crime and Its Causes |
By: William Drake Westervelt (1849-1939) | |
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Legends of Old Honolulu
Hawai'i: land of wonder and beauty and a culture rich in history and mythology. Dr. Westervelt settled in Hawai'i as a young man and collected stories and myths from his adopted home. Here we have a collection dedicated to the largest city, Honolulu. - Summary by Lynne Thompson |
By: William E. B. Du Bois (1868-1963) | |
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The Negro |
By: William E. Barton (1861-1930) | |
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Life of Clara Barton - Volume 1
Clarissa Harlowe Barton was a pioneering American nurse who founded the American Red Cross. She was a hospital nurse in the American Civil War, a teacher, and a patent clerk. Since nursing education was not then very formalized and she did not attend nursing school, she provided self-taught nursing care. Barton is noteworthy for doing humanitarian work and civil rights advocacy at a time before women had the right to vote. She was inducted into the National Women's Hall of Fame in 1973. Volume 1 ends during the years just after the end of the Civil War. | |
Life of Clara Barton - Volume 2
Clarissa Harlowe Barton was a pioneering American nurse who founded the American Red Cross. She was a hospital nurse in the American Civil War, a teacher, and a patent clerk. Since nursing education was not then very formalized and she did not attend nursing school, she provided self-taught nursing care. Barton is noteworthy for doing humanitarian work and civil rights advocacy at a time before women had the right to vote. She was inducted into the National Women's Hall of Fame in 1973.Volume 2... |
By: William E. Gladstone (1809-1898) | |
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On Books and the Housing of Them |
By: William Edward Hartpole Lecky (1838-1903) | |
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Historical and Political Essays |
By: William Edwards Henderson (1870-) | |
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An Elementary Study of Chemistry |
By: William F. Nolan (1928-) | |
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Of Time and Texas | |
Small World |
By: William Fergusson (1773-1846) | |
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Letters on the Cholera Morbus |
By: William Gaertner and Company | |
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Astronomical Instruments and Accessories |
By: William George Hooper | |
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Aether and Gravitation |
By: William Guthrie (1835-1908) | |
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Second Shetland Truck System Report |
By: William H. (WIlliam Harvey) Allen (1874-1963) | |
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Civics and Health |
By: William H. Councill (1848-1909) | |
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Negro Laborer: A Word to Him
William H. Councill, former slave and contemporary of Booker T. Washington was founder of Huntsville Normal School, now Alabama Agricultural and Mechanical University in Normal, Alabama. This short volume consists of short pieces of advice to the Negro workers of his time with some statistical information at the end. Councill reflects many of the attitudes and opinions of his time. |
By: William Hanna Thomson (1833-1918) | |
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Brain and Personality, or the Physical Relations of the Brain to the Mind
One of the earlier works on brain science, relating what was then known or conjectured about the connection between the physical brain and the individual personality, including the ability of speech and language. As this is an early work , some of the information related is, of course, outdated; but much of it is still relevant today. |
By: William Harmon Norton (1856-1944) | |
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The Elements of Geology
Geology is a science of such rapid growth that no apology is expected when from time to time a new text-book is added to those already in the field. The present work, however, is the outcome of the need of a text-book of very simple outline, in which causes and their consequences should be knit together as closely as possible,—a need long felt by the author in his teaching, and perhaps by other teachers also. The author has ventured, therefore, to depart from the common usage which subdivides... |
By: William Henry Giles Kingston (1814-1880) | |
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The Western World Picturesque Sketches of Nature and Natural History in North and South America |
By: William Henry Samuel Jones (1876-1963) | |
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Malaria in Greek History
This book is an attempt to correct and develop the theory proposed tentatively in the little work Malaria. Put briefly, this theory is as follows. In the struggle for existence man has competed, not only with his fellow-men, but also with wild animals and disease- parasites. The fight against beasts was decided long before the historic period, but parasites have always been, and still are, formidable opponents. Whole tribes have been wiped out by plague, kala-azar and measles; and even when the disease-parasite does not win such a decisive victory, it often weakens a nation so much that the latter falls an easy victim to its healthier neighbours... | |
Malaria: A Neglected Factor in the History of Greece and Rome
This short book has the objective of showing how important it is to stamp out malaria as soon as possible. Unlike a plague that suddenly takes it victims and leaves its survivors, malaria is a debilitating infection. It seizes all, fit and unfit alike, gradually lessening the general vitality until, in some cases, it has exterminated the people among whom it has become endemic. Extensive evidence has been compiled and summarised from consultation with medical authorities, antique literature, and historical sources to show how this insidious disease has undermined the integrity of a pair of ancient empires, and ultimately became a factor in their downfall. - Summary by Leon Harvey |
By: William Hope Hodgson (1877-1918) | |
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The House on the Borderland
In 1877, two gentlemen, Messrs Tonnison and Berreggnog, head into Ireland to spend a week fishing in the village of Kraighten. While there, they discover in the ruins of a very curious house a diary of the man who had once owned it. Its torn pages seem to hint at an evil beyond anything that existed on this side of the curtains of impossibility. This is a classic novel that worked to slowly bridge the gap between the British fantastic and supernatural authors of the later 19th century and modern horror fiction. Classic American horror writer H. P. Lovecraft lists this and other works by Hodgson among his greatest influences. |
By: William Hunter (1718-1783) | |
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On the uncertainty of the signs of murder in the case of bastard children |
By: William J. (William Josephus) Robinson (1867-1936) | |
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Woman Her Sex and Love Life |
By: William J. Beal (1833-1924) | |
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Seed Dispersal |
By: William Joseph Long (1867-1952) | |
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Ways of Wood Folk
Late nineteenth-century naturalist William J. Long invites us in to the secret worlds of the woodland animals. Containing Long's own animal observations along with stories related to him by other humans who inhabit the woods, these stories give us an insight into the behavior of wild animals as they go about their lives in their own secret places deep in the forests of eastern North America. Although Long was accused in his day of anthropomorphizing the animals he wrote about, readers who are familiar with any of the animals he writes of will have glimpses of recognition at behaviors they have seen for themselves and explore the deeper meanings these actions have in that animal's life... | |
Secrets of the Woods
The unique merit of this nature student rests in his fascinating style of writing, which invariably interests young and old; for without this element his pioneer work in the realm of nature would now be familiar only to scientists, introducing people everywhere into the wonderland of nature hitherto entirely closed to all. This is another chapter in the shy, wild life of the fields and woods. Little Toohkees, the wood mouse that dies of fright in the author’s hand; the mother otter, Keeonekh,... |
By: William Larrabee (1832-1912) | |
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The Railroad Question A historical and practical treatise on railroads, and remedies for their abuses |
By: William Le Queux (1864-1927) | |
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The Great White Queen
How to describe this book? In a word – savage. For those regular Le Queux mystery listeners, this book is a step in a different direction by the author. The book starts out like most Le Queux. Our hero, Richard Scarsmere, befriends an individual (Omar) at an English boarding school who turns out to be an African prince from a kingdom called Mo. Omar receives a visit from one of his mother’s trusted advisers. His mother, the Great White Queen, seeks him to return home immediately. Omar convinces Scarsmere to return to Africa with him since there is little opportunity awaiting him in London. What follows is a tale of deceit, treachery, barbarity, and mystery. | |
The Mystery of the Green Ray |