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By: J. P. (James Perry) Cole (1889-) | |
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Military Instructors Manual |
By: J. R. (John Robert) Hutchinson | |
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The Press-Gang Afloat and Ashore |
By: J. W. H. (John William Henry) Eyre (1869-) | |
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The Elements of Bacteriological Technique A Laboratory Guide for Medical, Dental, and Technical Students. Second Edition Rewritten and Enlarged. | |
By: J.G. M'Pherson (1845-?) | |
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Meteorology; or Weather Explained
Weather Explained: Fog, clouds, rain, haze, thunder, cyclones, dew point and how to count dust motes are just a few of the 35 topics covered in short, easy to read and understand chapters in this book published in 1905. |
By: Jack Douglas | |
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Dead World | |
Test Rocket! |
By: Jack Egan | |
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Cully |
By: Jack G. Huekels | |
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Advanced Chemistry |
By: Jack London | |
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The Scarlet Plague
Known mainly for his tales of adventure, this work of science fiction by Jack London is set in a post-apocalyptic future. It’s 2072, sixty years after the scarlet plague has depopulated the planet. James Howard Smith is one of the few survivors of the pre-plague era left alive in the San Francisco area, and as he realizes his time grows short, he tries to impart the value of knowledge and wisdom to his grandsons. Through his narrative, we learn how the plague spread throughout the world and of the struggles of the handful of survivors it left in its wake. The Scarlet Plague was originally published in London Magazine in 1912. | |
The Iron Heel
A dystopian novel about the terrible oppressions of an American oligarchy at the beginning of the Twentieth Century, and the struggles of a socialist revolutionary movement. (Introduction by Matt Soar) |
By: Jack Sharkey (1931-) | |
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The Dope on Mars | |
Minor Detail |
By: Jack Vance (1916-) | |
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Sjambak |
By: Jack Williamson (1908-2006) | |
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Salvage in Space
This is an SF tale of excitement, danger, derring-do and strangely enough, love. A lonely and very poor asteroid miner, slowly collecting bits of metallic ore in the asteroid belt on his slowly accumulating 'planet' of debris, sees and captures a derelict space ship with a horrible monster aboard .. as well as a dead but lovely girl. How does it all end? Well you will need to listen to find out. One of Jack Williamson's early tales that earned him his reputation as a master story teller. | |
The Pygmy Planet |
By: Jackson Gregory (1882-1943) | |
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Daughter of the Sun A Tale of Adventure |
By: Jacob A. Riis (1849-1914) | |
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The Battle with the Slum |
By: Jacob Abbott (1803-1879) | |
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Rollo's Philosophy. [Air] | |
Rollo's Museum | |
Rollo's Experiments |
By: Jacob Joshua Levison (1881-?) | |
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Studies About Trees
In this work Levison aims to create a book that allows beginners to be able to understand how to identify trees, as well as to give information of their structure and uses. Once these topics are addressed, he then moves into concepts of care, planting and forestry. |
By: Jagadis Chandra Bose (1858-1937) | |
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Response in the Living and Non-Living | |
Sir Jagadis Chunder Bose His Life and Speeches |
By: James A. Cox | |
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A Choice of Miracles |
By: James Bayard Clark (1869-) | |
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Some Personal Recollections of Dr. Janeway |
By: James Blish (1921-1975) | |
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The Thing in the Attic
Honath the Pursemaker is a heretic. He doesn’t believe the stories in the Book of Laws which claims giants created his tree-dwelling race. He makes his opinion known and is banished with his infidel friends to the floor of the jungle where dangers abound. Perhaps he’ll find some truth down there. – The Thing in the Attic is one of Blish’s Pantropy tales and was first published in the July, 1954 edition of If, Worlds of Science Fiction magazine. | |
One-Shot |
By: James Bryant Conant (1893-1978) | |
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Organic Syntheses |
By: James C. Philip (1873-1941) | |
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The Romance of Modern Chemistry
A fascinating look back at the state of the art of chemistry 100 years ago, this book by James C. Philip, PhD, an assistant professor of chemistry at The Imperial College of Science and Technology, Kensington, provides a "description in non-technical language of the diverse and wonderful way which chemical forces are at work, and their manifold application in modern life" in 1910. Professor Philip relates many of the key chemical discoveries of early academic researchers in the context of the practical uses to which these discoveries were applied in the early 20th century. |
By: James Causey | |
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Teething Ring | |
Competition |
By: James Clerk Maxwell (1831-1879) | |
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Five of Maxwell's Papers |
By: James Cowles Prichard (1786-1848) | |
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Researches into the Physical History of Man
Prichard’s Researches into the Physical History of Man has been called the most important pre-Darwinian anthropological work in English of the nineteenth century. He is considered by many to be the "Father of Anthropology". The central conclusion of the work is the unity of the human species, which has been acted upon by causes that have since divided it into permanent varieties or races. In his Preface, he writes: "In the course of this essay I have maintained the opinion that all mankind constitute but one race or proceed from a single family"... |
By: James De Mille (1833-1880) | |
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A Strange Manuscript Found in a Copper Cylinder
A Strange Manuscript Found in a Copper Cylinder is the most popular of James De Mille’s works. It was serialized posthumously in Harper’s Weekly, and published in book form by Harper and Brothers of New York City in 1888. This satirical romance is the story of Adam More, a British sailor. Shipwrecked in Antarctica, he stumbles upon a tropical lost world of prehistoric animals, plants, and a cult of death-worshipping primitives. He also finds a highly developed human society which has reversed the values of Victorian society... |
By: James Elliott (1880-1959) | |
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Outlines of Greek and Roman Medicine |
By: James Emerson Tennent (1804-1869) | |
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Sketches of the Natural History of Ceylon |
By: James H. Rawlinson | |
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Through St. Dunstan's to Light |
By: James H. Schmitz (1911-1981) | |
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The Winds of Time | |
An Incident on Route 12 | |
Gone Fishing | |
The Star Hyacinths | |
The Other Likeness | |
Watch the Sky | |
Novice | |
Ham Sandwich | |
Oneness |
By: James J. (James John) Davis (1873-1947) | |
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The Iron Puddler My life in the rolling mills and what came of it |
By: James J. Walsh (1865-1942) | |
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Old-Time Makers of Medicine
Dr. Walsh’s Old-Time Makers of Medicine chronicles the history and development of modern medicine from ancient times up to the discovery of America. Throughout this historical guide, Dr. Walsh shows numerous examples of practices thought to be entirely modern that were clearly anticipated hundreds or thousands of years ago. Ancient healers sought to use the body’s natural healing ability, rather than rely exclusively on external cures. Physicians even in ancient times relied on what is now recognized as the placebo effect... |
By: James Johonnot (1823-1888) | |
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Friends in Feathers and Fur, and Other Neighbors For Young Folks |
By: James MacQueen (1778-1870) | |
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A General Plan for a Mail Communication by Steam, Between Great Britain and the Eastern and Western Parts of the World |
By: James Mactear | |
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On the Antiquity of the Chemical Art |
By: James McKimmey (1923-) | |
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Planet of Dreams | |
The Eyes Have It | |
Celebrity | |
Pipe of Peace | |
George Loves Gistla |
By: James Orton (1830-1877) | |
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The Andes and the Amazon
This book, with the subtitle "Across the Continent of South America" describes the scientific expedion of 1867 to the equatorial Andes and the Amazon. The route was from Guayaquil to Quito, over the Cordillera, through the forest to Napo, and, finally, on the Rio Napo to Pebas on the Maranon. Besides this record, the expedition - under the auspices of the Smithsonian Institute - collected samples of rocks and plants, and numerous specimen of animals. The scientists also compiled a vocabulary of local languages and produced a new map of equatorial America... |
By: James Parkinson (1755-1824) | |
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An Essay on the Shaking Palsy |
By: James R. Hall | |
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Am I Still There? |