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THE CHIGNECTO ISTHMUS AND ITS FIRST SETTLERSBY HOWARD TRUEMAN1902PREFACE.For some years past I, in c
Transcribed from the 1915 Methuen and Co. edition by DavidPrice, email [email protected] TOCONSTANCE
Transcribed from the 1916 Methuen and Co. edition by DavidPrice, email [email protected] OF
THE LOST PRINCESS OF OZby L. FRANK BAUMThis Book is DedicatedTo My GranddaughterOZMA BAUMTo My Reade
THE BALLAD OF THE WHITE HORSE By G.K. Chesterton Prefatory Note This ballad needs no histor
THE MERRY ADVENTURES OF ROBIN HOODby Howard PylePREFACEFROM THE AUTHOR TO THE READERYou who so plod
HERFATHER’SDAUGHTERBYGENE STRATTON-PORTERContentsI.“What Kind of Shoes are the Shoes You Wear?”II.Co
BALLADS OF A BOHEMIAN By Robert W. Service [British-born Canadian Poet—1874-1958.] Author o
Transcribed from the 1895 Methuen and Co. edition by DavidPrice, email [email protected] DOUBLE-DE
Father Ryan's PoemsBy Abram J. Ryan, (Father Ryan)Introduction:In preparing this electronic text of
UNCLE JOSH'S PUNKIN CENTRE STORIES By Cal Stewart Preface To the Reader. The one particu
Transcribed from 1913 Methuen and Co. edition by David Price,email [email protected] OTHE
SWORD BLADES AND POPPY SEED by Amy Lowell [American (Massachusetts) poet, 1874-1925.] [Tran
The Last of the MohicansA Narrative of 1757by James Fenimore CooperContentsINTRODUCTIONCHAPTER I.CHA
EVERGREENS By Jerome K. Jerome They look so dull and dowdy in the spring weather, when the sno
