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By: Charles Edward Pearce (-1924) | |
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Madame Flirt A Romance of 'The Beggar's Opera' |
By: Charles Edward Rich | |
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A Voyage with Captain Dynamite |
By: Charles Felton Pidgin (1844-1923) | |
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Quincy Adams Sawyer and Mason's Corner Folks A Picture of New England Home Life | |
Further Adventures of Quincy Adams Sawyer and Mason Corner Folks |
By: Charles Franklin Carter | |
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Old Mission Stories of California |
By: Charles G. D. Roberts (1860-1943) | |
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Hoof and Claw
These 14 short stories about animals are superb examples of Roberts smooth storytelling style. Knows as the Father of Canadian Poetry, he loved to also write in prose about the wilderness and the personalities of the animals to be found there as well as the exciting things they are capable of. Bears, White Wolves, Lynxs, hawks and yes, cattle are just a few of the animals written about. |
By: Charles Garvice (-1920) | |
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The Woman's Way | |
Adrien Leroy | |
Nell, of Shorne Mills or, One Heart's Burden |
By: Charles George Douglas Roberts (1860-1943) | |
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Children of the Wild |
By: Charles Goddard (1879-1951) | |
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The Perils of Pauline
The Perils of Pauline is one of the first damsel in distress serials. The story is complete with undaunted hero, courageous damsel, unscrupulous villains galore, and other worldly interest. Before getting married, Pauline wants to experience the world and have adventures. When her guardian dies and leaves her an estate in trust of his secretary, adventures suddenly become more hazardous. Pauline charters aeroplanes, meets untrustworthy pirates, braves dangerous China Town, flies in a hot air balloon, adventures in the Wild West, encounters international spies, and escapes many other perils with the aid of her would-be fiancé, Harry, and an Egyptian mummy. |
By: Charles Goddard and Paul Dicky | |
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The Ghost Breaker
The Ghost Breaker is a drama and haunted house horror complete with heroes, villains, and a Princess. The Ghost Breaker was originally a screenplay and would later be made a drama film directed by Cecil B. DeMille. |
By: Charles Godfrey Leland (1824-1903) | |
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Algonquin Legends of New England or Myths and Folk Lore of the Micmac, Passamaquoddy, and Penobscot Tribes
This work, then, contains a collection of the myths, legends, and folk-lore of the principal Wabanaki, or Northeastern Algonquin, Indians; that is to say, of the Passamaquoddies and Penobscots of Maine, and of the Micmacs of New Brunswick. All of this material was gathered directly from Indian narrators, the greater part by myself, the rest by a few friends; in fact, I can give the name of the aboriginal authority for every tale except one. |
By: Charles Goff Thomson | |
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Terry A Tale of the Hill People |
By: Charles H. Bennett (1829-1867) | |
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The Faithless Parrot | |
The Frog Who Would A Wooing Go | |
The Nine Lives of A Cat A Tale of Wonder |
By: Charles Hanson Towne (1877-1949) | |
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The Best Short Stories of 1921 and the Yearbook of the American Short Story | |
The Bad Man |
By: Charles Henry Lerrigo (1872-1955) | |
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The Boy Scout Treasure Hunters The Lost Treasure of Buffalo Hollow |
By: Charles James Lever (1806-1872) | |
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The Confessions of Harry Lorrequer | |
Lord Kilgobbin |
By: Charles K. (Charles Kellogg) Field (1873-) | |
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Stanford Stories Tales of a Young University |
By: Charles King | |
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The Daughter of the Sioux,
Charles King (1844 – 1933) was a United States soldier and a distinguished writer. He was the son of Civil War general Rufus King and great grandson of Rufus King, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. He graduated from West point in 1866 and served in the Army during the Indian Wars under George Crook. He was wounded in the arm forcing his retirement from the regular army. During this time he became acquainted with Buffalo Bill Cody. King would later write scripts for several of Cody’s silent films... | |
An Apache Princess A Tale of the Indian Frontier | |
Sunset Pass or Running the Gauntlet Through Apache Land | |
Tonio, Son of the Sierras A Story of the Apache War | |
To The Front A Sequel to Cadet Days | |
Marion's Faith. | |
Under Fire | |
A Wounded Name | |
Foes in Ambush | |
A Tame Surrender, A Story of The Chicago Strike | |
Found in the Philippines The Story of a Woman's Letters | |
The Deserter | |
Waring's Peril | |
From the Ranks | |
Lanier of the Cavalry or, A Week's Arrest |
By: Charles Kingsley (1819-1875) | |
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The Heroes, or Greek Fairy Tales for my Children
The Heroes, or Greek Fairy Tales for my Children by Charles Kingsley is a collection of three Greek mythology stories: Perseus, The Argonauts, and Theseus. The author had a great fondness for Greek fairy tales and believed the adventures of the characters would inspire children to achieve higher goals with integrity. | |
Hypatia
Charles Kingsley (June 12 1819 - January 23 1875) was an English divine, university professor, historian, and novelist, particularly associated with the West Country and north-east Hampshire. As a novelist, his chief power lay in his descriptive faculties, which are evident in this novel as he pictures the Egyptian desert and the ancient city Alexandria. Hypatia, 1st published in 1853, is set in 5th Century A.D. Egypt. It centers upon a young orphan monk from a desert monastery who feels called to continue his religious life in the city... |
By: Charles Klein (1867-1915) | |
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The Music Master Novelized from the Play |
By: Charles Knight (1791-1873) | |
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Mind Amongst the Spindles
Lowell Massachusetts was founded in the 1820s as a planned manufacturing center for textiles and is located along the rapids of the Merrimack River, 25 miles northwest of Boston. By the 1850s Lowell had the largest industrial complex in the United States. The textile industry wove cotton produced in the South. In 1860, there were more cotton spindles in Lowell than in all eleven states combined that would form the Confederacy. Mind Amongst the Spindles is a selection of works from the Lowell Offering, a monthly periodical collecting contributed works of poetry and fiction by the female workers of the textile mills... |
By: Charles L. Fontenay | |
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Rebels of the Red Planet
Dark Kensington had been dead for twenty-five years. It was a fact; everyone knew it. Then suddenly he reappeared, youthful, brilliant, ready to take over the Phoenix, the rebel group that worked to overthrow the tyranny that gripped the settlers on Mars.The Phoenix had been destroyed not once, not twice, but three times! But this time the resurrected Dark had new plans, plans which involved dangerous experiments in mutation and psionics.And now the rebels realized they were in double jeopardy.... |
By: Charles Lamb (1775-1834) | |
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A Masque of Days From the Last Essays of Elia: Newly Dressed & Decorated |
By: Charles Louis Fontenay (1917-2007) | |
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Service with a Smile | |
The Gift Bearer | |
Wind |
By: Charles M. Snyder | |
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The Flaw in the Sapphire |
By: Charles Mackay (1814-1889) | |
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Memoirs of Extraordinary Popular Delusions and the Madness of Crowds
The book chronicles and vilifies its targets in three parts: “National Delusions”, “Peculiar Follies”, and “Philosophical Delusions”.The subjects of Mackay’s debunking include alchemy, beards (influence of politics and religion on), witch-hunts, crusades and duels. Present day writers on economics, such as Andrew Tobias, laud the three chapters on economic bubbles. |
By: Charles Major (1856-1913) | |
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When Knighthood Was in Flower
Set during the Tudor period of English history, When Knighthood Was in Flower tells the tribulations of Mary Tudor, a younger sister of Henry VIII of England who has fallen in love with a commoner. However, for political reasons, King Henry has arranged for her to wed King Louis XII of France and demands his sister put the House of Tudor first, threatening, "You will marry France and I will give you a wedding present – Charles Brandon's head!" | |
A Forest Hearth: A Romance of Indiana in the Thirties |
By: Charles McRae | |
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Fathers of Biology
An account given of the lives of five great naturalists (Hippocrates, Aristotle, Galen, Vesalius and Harvey) will not be found devoid of interest. The work of each one of them marked a definite advance in the science of Biology. There is often among students of anatomy and physiology a tendency to imagine that the facts with which they are now being made familiar have all been established by recent observation and experiment. But even the slight knowledge of the history of Biology, which may be obtained from a perusal of this little book, will show that, so far from such being the case, this branch of science is of venerable antiquity... |