# sections

author: Mary Wollstonecraft
reader_name: Margaine
language: English
title:
  Chapter 4: Observations On the State Of Degradation To Which Woman Is Reduced By Various Causes Part 1


author: Mary Wollstonecraft
reader_name: Denny Sayers (d. 2015)
language: English
title:
  Chapter 4: Observations On the State Of Degradation To Which Woman Is Reduced By Various Causes Part 2


author: Mary Wollstonecraft
reader_name: J. M. Smallheer
language: English
title:
  Chapter 4: Observations On the State Of Degradation To Which Woman Is Reduced By Various Causes Part 3


author: Mary Wollstonecraft
reader_name: Kirsten Ferreri
language: English
title:
  Chapter 5: Animadversions On Some Of the Writers Who Have Rendered Women As Objects Of Pity, Bordering On Contempt Part 1


author: Mary Wollstonecraft
reader_name: Kirsten Ferreri
language: English
title:
  Chapter 5: Animadversions On Some Of the Writers Who Have Rendered Women As Objects Of Pity, Bordering On Contempt Part 2


author: Mary Wollstonecraft
reader_name: Kirsten Ferreri
language: English
title:
  Chapter 5: Animadversions On Some Of the Writers Who Have Rendered Women As Objects Of Pity, Bordering On Contempt Part 3


author: Mary Wollstonecraft
reader_name: Kirsten Ferreri
language: English
title:
  Chapter 5: Animadversions On Some Of the Writers Who Have Rendered Women As Objects Of Pity, Bordering On Contempt Part 4


author: Mary Wollstonecraft
reader_name: Jen Kidd
language: English
title:
  Chapter 9: Of the Pernicious Effects Which Arise From the Unnatural Distinctions Established in Society


author: Douglas William Jerrold
reader_name: Martin Clifton
language: English
title:
  Lecture 2: Mr. Caudle has been at a tavern with a friend, and is “enough to poison a woman” with tobacco smoke


author: Douglas William Jerrold
reader_name: Martin Clifton
language: English
title:
  Lecture 7: Mr. Caudle has ventured a remonstrance on his day’s dinner: cold mutton and no pudding – Mrs Caudle defends the cold shoulder


author: Douglas William Jerrold
reader_name: Martin Clifton
language: English
title:
  Lecture 12: Mr. Caudle having come home a little late, declares that henceforth “he will have a key”


author: Douglas William Jerrold
reader_name: Martin Clifton
language: English
title:
  Lecture 13: Mrs Caudle has been to see her dear mother – Caudle on the “joyful occasion”, has given a party and issued a card of invitation


author: Douglas William Jerrold
reader_name: Martin Clifton
language: English
title:
  Lecture 17: Caudle in the course of the day has ventured to question the economy of “washing at home”


author: Douglas William Jerrold
reader_name: Martin Clifton
language: English
title:
  Lecture 18: Caudle, whilst walking with his wife, has been bowed to by a younger and even prettier woman than Mrs Caudle


author: Douglas William Jerrold
reader_name: Martin Clifton
language: English
title:
  Lecture 20: “Brother” Caudle has been to a Masonic charitable dinner. Mrs Caudle has hidden the “brother’s” cheque-book


author: Douglas William Jerrold
reader_name: Martin Clifton
language: English
title:
  Lecture 22: Caudle comes home in the evening, as Mrs Caudle has “just stepped out, shopping” On her return, at ten, Caudle remonstrates


author: Douglas William Jerrold
reader_name: Martin Clifton
language: English
title:
  Lecture 23: Mrs Caudle “wishes to know if they’re going to the sea-side, or not, this summer – that’s all


author: Douglas William Jerrold
reader_name: Martin Clifton
language: English
title:
  Lecture 24: Mrs Caudle dwells on Caudle’s “cruel neglect” of her on board the “Red Rover”. Mrs Caudle so “ill with the sea”, that they put up at the Dolphin, Herne Bay


author: Douglas William Jerrold
reader_name: Martin Clifton
language: English
title:
  Lecture 26: Mrs Caudle’s first night in France – “shameful indifference” of Caudle at the Boulogne custom house


author: Douglas William Jerrold
reader_name: Martin Clifton
language: English
title:
  Lecture 27: Mrs Caudle returns to her native land. “Unmanly cruelty” of Caudle, who has refused “to smuggle a few things” for her 


author: Douglas William Jerrold
reader_name: Martin Clifton
language: English
title:
  Lecture 28: Mrs Caudle has returned home. The house (of course) “not fit to be seen”. Mr Caudle, in self-defence, takes a book


author: Douglas William Jerrold
reader_name: Martin Clifton
language: English
title:
  Lecture 30: Mrs Caudle complains of the “Turtle Dovery”. Discovers black beetles. Thinks it “nothing but right” that Caudle should set up a chaise


author: Douglas William Jerrold
reader_name: Martin Clifton
language: English
title:
  Lecture 32: Mrs Caudle discourses of maids-of-all-work and maids in general. Mr. Caudle’s “infamous behaviour” ten years ago


author: Douglas William Jerrold
reader_name: Martin Clifton
language: English
title:
  Lecture 34: Mrs Caudle, suspecting that Mr. Caudle has made his will, is only “anxious as a wife”, to know its provisions


author: Mary E. Burt, ed.
reader_name: Kara Shallenberg
language: English
title:
  The Arrow and the Song; The Babie; Let Dogs Delight to Bark and Bite; Little Drops of Water; He Prayeth Best; Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star; Spring's at the Morn; The Days of the Month


author: Mary E. Burt, ed.
reader_name: Kara Shallenberg
language: English
title:
  The Boy Who Never Told a Lie; Whatever Brawls Disturb the Street; Bluebell of Scotland; Two Little Wings; Farewell


author: Mary E. Burt, ed.
reader_name: Kara Shallenberg
language: English
title:
  The Choir Invisible; The World is Too Much With Us; Sonnet on His Blindness; She Was a Phantom of Delight


author: Alexandre Dumas
reader_name: Kirsten Ferreri
language: English
title:
  M. SEGUIER, KEEPER OF THE SEALS, LOOKS MORE THAN ONCE FOR THE BELL IN ORDER TO RING IT, AS HE DID BEFORE,


reader_name: hefyd
language: English
title:
  From the end of the Twelve Years' Truce to the Peace of Munster, 1621-1648. The Stadholderate of Frederick Henry of Orange


author: George Edmundson
reader_name: hefyd
language: English
title:
  The Administration of John de Witt, 1654-1665, from the Peace of Westminster to the Out-break of the Second English War 


reader_name: hefyd
language: English
title:
  The last years of De Witt's Administration, 1665-1672. The Second English War. The Triple Alliance. The French Invasion 


author: George Edmundson
reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  Stadholderate of William V (continued), 1780-1788. The English War. Patriot Movement. Civil War. Prussian Intervention. 


author: Joel Chandler Harris
reader_name: Mark F. Smith
language: English
title:
  2 - 2 - The Plough-hands Song, Christmas Play-Song, Plantation Play-Song, A Plantation Chant, A Plantation Serenade


author: Joel Chandler Harris
reader_name: Mark F. Smith
language: English
title:
  # 4 - 1 - Jeems Rober'son's Last Illness, Uncle Remus's Church Experience, Uncle Remus and the Savannah Darkey


author: Mark Twain
reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  01 – The birth of the Prince and the Pauper / 02 – Tom’s early life / 03 – Tom’s meeting with the Prince


author: St. Bernard of Clairveaux
reader_name: Kirsten Ferreri
language: English
title:
  On loving God. How much God deserves love from man in recognition of His gifts, both material and spiritual: and how these gifts should be cherished without neglect of the Giver 


author: St. Bernard of Clairveaux
reader_name: Kirsten Ferreri
language: English
title:
  Of love toward God not without reward: and how the hunger of man's heart cannot be satisfied with earthly things


author: Immanuel Kant
reader_name: D.E. Wittkower
language: English
title:
  Solution of the Cosmological Idea of the Totality of the Deduction of Cosmical Events from their Causes


author: Grenville Kleiser
reader_name: Ken Crooker
language: English
title:
  Literary Expressions: Absolutely vulgarized by too perpetual a parroting - Awaiting his summons to the eternal silence


author: Grenville Kleiser
reader_name: Ken Crooker
language: English
title:
  Literary Expressions: Bandied about from mouth to mouth - Dull black eyes under their precipice of brows


author: Grenville Kleiser
reader_name: Pete Darby
language: English
title:
  Literary Expressions: Laden with the poignant scent of the garden honeysuckle - Rudely reminded of life's serious issues


author: Grenville Kleiser
reader_name: Heather Lawrence
language: English
title:
  Literary Expressions: Sacrificed to a futile sort of treadmill - Swift summer into the autumn flowed


author: Grenville Kleiser
reader_name: C.L.Coney
language: English
title:
  Literary Expressions: Taking the larger sweeps in the march of mind - The hungry curiosity of the mind


author: Grenville Kleiser
reader_name: C.L.Coney
language: English
title:
  Literary Expressions: The idiosyncratic peculiarities of thought - The swing of the pendulum through an arch of centuries


author: Grenville Kleiser
reader_name: C.L.Coney
language: English
title:
  Literary Expressions: The tempered daylight of an olive garden - Twilight creeps upon the darkening mind


author: Grenville Kleiser
reader_name: C.L.Coney
language: English
title:
  Literary Expressions: Unapproachable grandeur and simplicity - Your mind enthroned in the seventh circle of content


author: Grenville Kleiser
reader_name: SueAnn Dozier
language: English
title:
  Striking Similes: A blind rage like a fire swept over him - And the smile she softly uses fills the silence like a speech


author: Grenville Kleiser
reader_name: Sarah Jennings
language: English
title:
  Striking Similes: March on my soul nor like the laggard stay - Quivering like an eager race-horse to start


author: Grenville Kleiser
reader_name: Sandra Zera
language: English
title:
  Striking Similes: Rage, rage ye tears, that never more should creep... - Swifter than the twinkling of an eye


author: Grenville Kleiser
reader_name: Betsie Bush
language: English
title:
  Striking Similes: The name that cuts into my soul like a knife - Then the lover sighing like furnace


author: Grenville Kleiser
reader_name: Betsie Bush
language: English
title:
  Striking Similes: Theories sprouted in his mind like mushrooms - Turning easily and securely as on a perfect axle


author: Grenville Kleiser
reader_name: Precious
language: English
title:
  Conversational Phrases: I dare say your intuition is quite right - I seem to have heard that sentiment before


author: Grenville Kleiser
reader_name: Joe Brenneman
language: English
title:
  Public Speaking Phrases: Had I time for all that might be said - However, it is to me a very refreshing thing


author: Grenville Kleiser
reader_name: Joe Brenneman
language: English
title:
  Public Speaking Phrases: I anticipate with pleasing expectation - I distrust all general theories of


author: Grenville Kleiser
reader_name: guava
language: English
title:
  Public Speaking Phrases: Language is inadequate to voice my appreciation - My regret is intensified by the thought


author: Wilkie Collins
reader_name: Tim Bulkeley
language: English
title:
  <i><B>The First Epoch: </b>The Story Begun by Walter Hartright: </i>Introduction - IV (Walter Hartright)


author: Wilkie Collins
reader_name: Kara Shallenberg
language: English
title:
  <i>The Story Continued in Several Narratives</i> (Hester Pinhorn, The Doctor, Jane Gould, The Tombstone, Walter Hartright)


author: Thomas Bulfinch
reader_name: Lizzie Driver
language: English
title:
  Adventures of Ulysses--The Lotus-eaters--The Cyclopes--Circe--Sirens--Scylla and Charybdis--Calypso 


author: Thomas Bulfinch
reader_name: J. M. Smallheer
language: English
title:
  The Death of Baldur--The Elves--Runic Letters--Skalds--Iceland--Teutonic Mythology--The Nibelungen Lied--Wagner's Nibelungen Ring 


author: Albert Einstein
reader_name: featherheadfop
language: English
title:
  <b>Part I: The Special Theory of Relativity</b></b><br>01. Physical Meaning of Geometrical Propositions</b><br>02. The System of Co-ordinates</b><br>03. Space and Time in Classical Mechanics


author: Albert Einstein
reader_name: Linda Leu
language: English
title:
  04. The Galileian System of Co-ordinates</b><br>05. The Principle of Relativity (in the Restricted Sense)</b><br>06. The Theorem of the Addition of Velocities employed in Classical Mechanics


author: Albert Einstein
reader_name: Peter Eastman
language: English
title:
  07. The Apparent Incompatability of the Law of Propagation of Light with the Principle of Relativity</b><br>08. On the Idea of Time in Physics</b><br>09. The Relativity of Simultaneity


author: Albert Einstein
reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  10. On the Relativity of the Conception of Distance</b><br>11. The Lorentz Transformation</b><br>12. The Behaviour of Measuring-Rods and Clocks in Motion


author: Albert Einstein
reader_name: Linda Leu
language: English
title:
  13. Theorem of the Addition of Velocities. The Experiment of Fizeau</b><br>14. The Hueristic Value of the Theory of Relativity</b><br>15. General Results of the Theory


author: Albert Einstein
reader_name: Laurie Anne Walden
language: English
title:
  <b>Part II: The General Theory of Relativity</b></b><br>18. Special and General Principle of Relativity</b><br>19. The Gravitational Field</b><br>20. The Equality of Inertial and Gravitational Mass as an Argument for the General Postulate of Relativity


author: Albert Einstein
reader_name: Annie Coleman Rothenberg
language: English
title:
  21. In What Respects are the Foundations of Classical Mechanics and of the Special Theory of Relativity Unsatisfactory?</b><br>22. A Few Inferences from the General Principle of Relativity</b><br>23. Behaviour of Clocks and Measuring-Rods on a Rotating Body of Reference


author: Albert Einstein
reader_name: Meredith Hughes
language: English
title:
  24. Euclidean and non-Euclidean Continuum</b><br>25. Gaussian Co-ordinates</b><br>26. The Space-Time Continuum of the Speical Theory of Relativity


author: Albert Einstein
reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  27. The Space-Time Continuum of the General Theory of Relativity is Not a Eculidean Continuum</b><br>28. Exact Formulation of the General Principle of Relativity</b><br>29. The Solution of the Problem of Gravitation on the Basis of the


author: Albert Einstein
reader_name: Linda Leu
language: English
title:
  <b>Part III: Considerations on the Universe as a Whole</b></b><br>30. Cosmological Difficulties of Netwon's Theory</b><br>31. The Possibility of a "Finite" and yet "Unbounded" Universe</b><br>32. The Structure of Space According to the General Theory of Relativity


reader_name: TBOL3
language: English
title:
  In Which Phileas Fogg Descends the Whole Length of the
  Beautiful Valley of the Ganges without Ever Thinking of Seeing It


reader_name: TBOL3
language: English
title:
  In Which Passepartout Finds Out That, Even at the Antipodes,
  It Is Convenient to Have Some Money in One's Pocket


author: Joseph Trienens
reader_name: rachelellen
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://docs.google.com/View?docid=dfxw7vh2_1cb82g6">Introduction and Index of Advertisers</a>


author: Joseph Trienens
reader_name: swroot
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://docs.google.com/View?docid=dfxw7vh2_8csdksc">Customs of Mourning, Visiting Cards, and Dress. Anniversaries.</a>


author: Joseph Trienens
reader_name: rachelellen
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://docs.google.com/View?docid=dfxw7vh2_9chv92t">Colors. Care of Teeth. The Perfect Figure.</a>


author: Joseph Trienens
reader_name: Mike Roop
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://docs.google.com/View?docid=dfxw7vh2_10zg38wn">The Brain. Misnamed Things. Jesus' Death Sentence. A Lady's Chance of Marrying.</a>


author: Joseph Trienens
reader_name: Andrew Lebrun
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://docs.google.com/View?docid=dfxw7vh2_11q5x4g">Shaving. Facts to Settle Arguments.</a>


author: Joseph Trienens
reader_name: durnburr
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://docs.google.com/View?docid=dfxw7vh2_12jr44c2">The Single Tax. Hypnotism. Care of a Piano. Salt-Rising Bread.</a> 


author: Joseph Trienens
reader_name: Caitlin Kelly
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://docs.google.com/View?docid=dfxw7vh2_15d8d38p">Theosophy. Evolution. Sparrows. Feminine Height and Build. When a Man Comes of Age.</a>


author: Joseph Trienens
reader_name: Caitlin Kelly
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://www.newness-of-life.com/librivox/cyclopedia/cyclopedia_12_triemens-3185-flowers-writing-eyes-palmistry.doc">Flowers. Writing. Eyes. Palmistry.</a>


author: Joseph Trienens
reader_name: SueAnn Dozier
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://docs.google.com/View?docid=dfxw7vh2_18d9sqd2">Riddles. Last Words. Toasts. Precious Stones.</a>


author: Joseph Trienens
reader_name: rachelellen
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://www.newness-of-life.com/librivox/cyclopedia/cyclopedia_14_triemens-3330_grammar.doc">Grammar.</a>


author: Joseph Trienens
reader_name: Robin Cotter
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://www.newness-of-life.com/librivox/cyclopedia/cyclopedia_15_triemens-2061_accent-pronunciation-spelling-punctuation-capitals.doc">Accent and Pronunciation. Spelling. Punctuation. Use of Capitals.</a>


author: Joseph Trienens
reader_name: Cori Samuel
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://www.newness-of-life.com/librivox/cyclopedia/cyclopedia_16_triemens-1054_names-God-sponges-buried-alive-serve-wine.doc">Names of God. Sponges. Don't be Buried Alive. How to Serve Wine.</a>


author: Joseph Trienens
reader_name: rachelellen
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://www.newness-of-life.com/librivox/cyclopedia/cyclopedia_17_triemens-2294-steps%20to%20liberty.doc">Steps to American Liberty</a>


author: Joseph Trienens
reader_name: rachelellen
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://www.newness-of-life.com/librivox/cyclopedia/cyclopedia_18_triemens-3386-constitution-I-II.doc">The U.S. Constitution, Articles I and II</a>


author: Joseph Trienens
reader_name: rachelellen
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://www.newness-of-life.com/librivox/cyclopedia/cyclopedia_19_triemens-2675-constitution-III.doc">The U.S. Constitution, Articles III - VII and Amendments</a>


author: Joseph Trienens
reader_name: Julian Jamison
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://www.newness-of-life.com/librivox/cyclopedia/cyclopedia_20_triemens-1274-workingmen-presidents.doc">Workingmen. Presidents.</a>


author: Joseph Trienens
reader_name: roolynninms
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://www.newness-of-life.com/librivox/cyclopedia/cyclopedia_21_triemens-4375-not-forgetting.doc">The Art of Not Forgetting.</a>


author: Joseph Trienens
reader_name: Lisa Chau
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://www.newness-of-life.com/librivox/cyclopedia/cyclopedia_22_triemens-1399-memory-rhymes-happiness-space-dog.doc">Memory Rhymes. Happiness Defined. The Depths of Space. Eulogy on the Dog.</a>


author: Joseph Trienens
reader_name: Caitlin Kelly
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://www.newness-of-life.com/librivox/cyclopedia/cyclopedia_23_triemens-2151-beauty-infant-feeding.doc">Health and Beauty. Infant Feeding and Management.</a>


author: Joseph Trienens
reader_name: rachelellen
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://www.newness-of-life.com/librivox/cyclopedia/cyclopedia_24_triemens-1835-months-days-housekeepers-character-bell-time-nature-analogies-fables-mileages.doc">Names of Months and Days. Tips for Housekeepers. Character in Faces. Modern Fables. Mileage Between Cities.</a>


author: Joseph Trienens
reader_name: roolynninms
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://www.newness-of-life.com/librivox/cyclopedia/cyclopedia_25_triemens-3540-law.doc">Law and Legal Holidays.</a>


author: Joseph Trienens
reader_name: Rosalind Wills
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://www.newness-of-life.com/librivox/cyclopedia/cyclopedia_26_triemens-1700-chamois-names.doc">Chamois Skins. Meaning of Names.</a>


author: Joseph Trienens
reader_name: Larysa Jaworski
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://www.newness-of-life.com/librivox/cyclopedia/cyclopedia_27_triemens-2076-cities-aeronautics-college-colors-osteopathy.doc">American Cities. State Flowers. Height of Structures. Age of Trees. Dictionary of Aeronautics. College Colors. Osteopathy.</a>


author: Joseph Trienens
reader_name: Caitlin Kelly
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://www.newness-of-life.com/librivox/cyclopedia/cyclopedia_28_triemens-1968-patents-money.doc">Trademarks and Patents. Shakespeare's Counsel. Money.</a>


author: Joseph Trienens
reader_name: Lisa Chau
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://www.newness-of-life.com/librivox/cyclopedia/cyclopedia_29_triemens-1975-general-interest-wonders-road-canary.doc">Facts of General Interest. Some of Nature's Wonders. Rules of the Road. Canary Birds.</a> 


author: Joseph Trienens
reader_name: SueAnn Dozier
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://www.newness-of-life.com/librivox/cyclopedia/cyclopedia_30_triemens-2524-recipes-trade-secrets-1.doc">Recipes and Trade Secrets, Part 1.</a>


author: Joseph Trienens
reader_name: SueAnn Dozier
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://www.newness-of-life.com/librivox/cyclopedia/cyclopedia_31_triemens-2609-recipes-trade-secrets-2.doc">Recipes and Trade Secrets, Continued.</a>


author: Joseph Trienens
reader_name: ML Cohen
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://www.newness-of-life.com/librivox/cyclopedia/cyclopedia_32_triemens-2930-opportunities-weights-measures-phrenology-parliamentary-law.doc">Opportunity. Weights and Measures. Phrenology. Parliamentary Law.</a>


author: Joseph Trienens
reader_name: Claire Goget
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://www.newness-of-life.com/librivox/cyclopedia/cyclopedia_33_triemens-4050-friendly-advice-many-subjects.doc">Friendly Advice on Many Subjects.</a>


author: Joseph Trienens
reader_name: rachelellen
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://www.newness-of-life.com/librivox/cyclopedia/cyclopedia_34_triemens-3534-accidents-emergencies-poisons-philosophical-facts.doc">Accidents and Emergencies. Poisons. Philosophical Facts.</a>


author: Joseph Trienens
reader_name: Caitlin Kelly
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://www.newness-of-life.com/librivox/cyclopedia/cyclopedia_36_triemens-2110-ads-2.doc">Advertisements, Part 2.</a>


author: Joseph Trienens
reader_name: Jason Oakley
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://www.newness-of-life.com/librivox/cyclopedia/cyclopedia_37_triemens-1575-ads-3.doc">Advertisements, Part 3.</a>


author: Joseph Trienens
reader_name: roolynninms
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://www.newness-of-life.com/librivox/cyclopedia/cyclopedia_38_triemens-2240-ads-4.doc">Advertisements, Part 4.</a>


author: Joseph Trienens
reader_name: roolynninms
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://www.newness-of-life.com/librivox/cyclopedia/cyclopedia_39_triemens-2256-ads-5.doc">Advertisements, Part 5.</a>


author: Joseph Trienens
reader_name: Cori Samuel
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://www.newness-of-life.com/librivox/cyclopedia/cyclopedia_40_triemens-2633-ads-6.doc">Advertisements, Part 6.</a>


author: Joseph Trienens
reader_name: Robin Cotter
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://www.newness-of-life.com/librivox/cyclopedia/cyclopedia_41_triemens-2205-ads-7.doc">Advertisements, Part 7.</a>


author: Joseph Trienens
reader_name: Robin Cotter
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://www.newness-of-life.com/librivox/cyclopedia/cyclopedia_42_triemens-2221-ads-8.doc">Advertisements, Part 8.</a>


author: Joseph Trienens
reader_name: rachelellen
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://www.newness-of-life.com/librivox/cyclopedia/cyclopedia_43_triemens-2086-ads-9.doc">Advertisements, Part 9.</a>


reader_name: Alan Davis Drake (1945-2010)
language: English
title:
  The Lonely Wife (Translated from the Chinese of Li T'ai-po by Florence Ayscough. English Version by Amy Lowell)


reader_name: Carl Manchester
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-a.html#INTRODUCTION">Introduction</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: Carl Manchester
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-a.html#CHAPTERI">I - Of Sense</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: Carl Manchester
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-a.html#CHAPTERII">II - Of Imagination</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: Carl Manchester
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-a.html#CHAPTERIII">III - Of the Consequence or Train of Imaginations</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: hugh mac
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-a.html#CHAPTERIV">IV - Of Speech</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-a.html#CHAPTERV">V - Of Reason and Science</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-a.html#CHAPTERVI">VI - Of the Interior Beginnings of Voluntary Motions, Commonly Called the Passions; and the Speeches by Which They are Expressed</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: Gesine
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-b.html#CHAPTERVII">VII - Of the Ends or Resolutions of Discourse</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: Darren L. Slider
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-b.html#CHAPTERVIII">VIII - Of the Virtues Commonly Called Intellectual; and Their Contrary Defects</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: Carl Manchester
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-b.html#CHAPTERIX">IX - Of the Several Subjects of Knowledge</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: hefyd
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-b.html#CHAPTERX">X - Of Power, Worth, Dignity, Honour and Worthiness</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: hefyd
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-b.html#CHAPTERXI">XI - Of the Difference of Manners</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: Leon Mire
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-b.html#CHAPTERXII">XII - Of Religion</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: D.E. Wittkower
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-c.html#CHAPTERXIII">XIII - Of the Natural Condition of Mankind as Concerning Their Felicity and Misery</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: D.E. Wittkower
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-c.html#CHAPTERXIV">XIV - Of the First and Second Natural Laws, and of Contracts</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: D.E. Wittkower
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-c.html#CHAPTERXV">XV - Of Other Laws of Nature</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: D.E. Wittkower
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-c.html#CHAPTERXVI">XVI - Of Persons, Authors, and Things Personated</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-c.html#THESECONDPART">XVII - Of the Causes, Generation, and Definition of a Commonwealth</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-c.html#CHAPTERXVIII">XVIII - Of the Rights of Sovereigns by Institution</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-d.html#CHAPTERXIX">XIX - Of the Several Kinds of Commonwealth by Institution, and of Succession to the Sovereign Power</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: Nikki Sullivan
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-d.html#CHAPTERXX">XX - Of Dominion Paternal and Despotical</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: Kirsten Ferreri
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-d.html#CHAPTERXXI">XXI - Of the Liberty of Subjects</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: Leon Mire
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-d.html#CHAPTERXXII">XXII - Of Systems Subject, Political and Private</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: Arouet
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-d.html#CHAPTERXXIII">XXIII - Of the Public Ministers of Sovereign Power</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-d.html#CHAPTERXXIV">XXIV - Of the Nutrition and Procreation of a Commonwealth</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-e.html#CHAPTERXXV">XXV - Of Counsel</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-e.html#CHAPTERXXVI">XXVI - Of Civil Laws</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: Smokey B.
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-e.html#CHAPTERXXVII">Of Crimes, Excuses, and Extenuations</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: Ransom
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-e.html#CHAPTERXXVIII">XXVIII - Of Punishments and Rewards</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: Cicorée
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-e.html#CHAPTERXXIX">XXIX - Of Those Things that Weaken or Tend to the Dissolution of a Commonwealth</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-f.html#CHAPTERXXX">XXX - Of the Office of the Sovereign Representative</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: Leon Mire
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-f.html#CHAPTERXXXI">XXXI - Of the Kingdom of God by Nature</a>


reader_name: D.E. Wittkower
language: English
title:
  Introduction, First Section, Which Contains the Preliminary Articles of a Perpetual Peace Between States


reader_name: D.E. Wittkower
language: English
title:
  Appendix II: Of the Accordance of Politics with Morals according to the Transcendental Conception of Public Right


author: E. M. Forster
reader_name: Kara Shallenberg
language: English
title:
  The Reverend Arthur Beebe, the Reverend Cuthbert Eager, Mr. Emerson, Mr. George Emerson, Miss Eleanor Lavish, Miss Charlotte Bartlett, and Miss Lucy Honeychurch Drive Out in Carriages to See a View; Italians Drive Them


reader_name: vlooi
language: English
title:
  A short one--Showing, among other Matters, how Mr. Pickwick undertook to drive, and Mr. Winkle to ride, and how they both did it


reader_name: roolynninms
language: English
title:
  How Mr. Winkle, instead of shooting at the Pigeon and killing the Crow, shot at the Crow and wounded the Pigeon; how the Dingley Dell Cricket Club played All-Muggleton, and how All-Muggleton dined at the Dingley Dell Expense; with other interesting and instructive Matters


reader_name: Patti Brugman
language: English
title:
  Involving another Journey, and an Antiquarian Discovery; Recording Mr. Pickwick's Determination to be present at an Election; and containing a Manuscript of the old Clergyman's


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  Descriptive of a very important Proceeding on the Part of Mr. Pickwick; no less an Epoch in his Life, than in this History


reader_name: Alan Chant
language: English
title:
  Some Account of Eatanswill; of the State of Parties therein; and of the Election of a Member to serve in Parliament for that ancient, loyal, and patriotic Borough


reader_name: Patti Brugman
language: English
title:
  In which is given a faithful Portraiture of two distinguished Persons; and an accurate Description of a public Breakfast in their House and Grounds: which public Breakfast leads to the Recognition of an old Acquaintance, and the  Commencement of another Chapter


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  Briefly illustrative of two Points; first, the Power of Hysterics, and, secondly, the Force of Circumstances


reader_name: Patti Brugman
language: English
title:
  Showing how Dodson and Fogg were Men of Business, and their Clerks Men of pleasure; and how an affecting Interview took place between Mr. Weller and his  long-lost Parent; showing also what Choice Spirits assembled at the Magpie and Stump, and what a Capital Chapter the next one will be


reader_name: Patti Brugman
language: English
title:
  In which the old Man launches forth into his favourite Theme, and relates a Story about a queer Client


reader_name: Patti Brugman
language: English
title:
  Mr. Pickwick journeys to Ipswich and meets with a romantic Adventure with a middle-aged Lady in yellow  Curl-papers


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  In which Mr. Samuel Weller begins to devote his Energies to the Return Match between himself and Mr. Trotter 


reader_name: Kirsten Ferreri
language: English
title:
  Wherein Mr. Peter Magnus grows jealous, and the middle-aged Lady apprehensive, which brings the Pickwickians within the Grasp of the Law


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  Showing, among a Variety of pleasant Matters, how majestic and impartial Mr. Nupkins was; and how Mr. Weller returned Mr. Job Trotter's Shuttlecock as heavily as it came--With another Matter, which will be found in its Place


reader_name: Alan Chant
language: English
title:
  A good-humoured Christmas Chapter, containing an Account of a Wedding, and some other Sports beside: which although in their Way even as good Customs as Marriage itself, are not quite so religiously kept up, in these degenerate Times


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  How the Pickwickians made and cultivated the Acquaintance of a Couple of nice young Men belonging to one of the liberal Professions; how they disported themselves on the Ice; and how their Visit came to a Conclusion


reader_name: David A. Stokely
language: English
title:
  Describes, far more fully than the Court Newsman ever did, a Bachelor's Party, given by Mr. Bob Sawyer at his Lodgings in the Borough


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  Mr. Weller the elder delivers some Critical Sentiments respecting Literary Composition; and, assisted by his Son Samuel, pays a small Instalment of Retaliation to the Account of the Reverend Gentleman with the Red Nose


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  The chief Features of which will be found to be an authentic Version of the Legend of Prince Bladud, and a most extraordinary Calamity that befell Mr. Winkle


reader_name: Patti Brugman
language: English
title:
  Honourably accounts for Mr. Weller's Absence, by describing a Soiree to which he was invited and went; also relates how he was intrusted by Mr. Pickwick with a Private Mission of Delicacy and Importance


reader_name: Patti Brugman
language: English
title:
  Mr. Samuel Weller, being intrusted with a Mission of Love, proceeds to execute it; with what Success will hereinafter appear


reader_name: Patti Brugman
language: English
title:
  What befell Mr. Pickwick when he got into the Fleet; what Prisoners he saw there; and how he passed the Night


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  Illustrative, like the preceding one, of the old Proverb, that Adversity brings a Man acquainted with strange Bedfellows--Likewise containing Mr. Pickwick's extraordinary and startling Announcement to Mr. Samuel Weller


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  Treats of divers little Matters which occurred in the Fleet, and of Mr. Winkle's mysterious Behaviour; and shows how the poor Chancery Prisoner obtained his Release at last


reader_name: Patti Brugman
language: English
title:
  Descriptive of an affecting Interview between Mr. Samuel Weller and a Family Party.  Mr. Pickwick makes a Tour of the diminutive World he inhabits, and resolves to mix with it, in Future, as little as possible


reader_name: Edward Elmer
language: English
title:
  Records a touching Act of delicate Feeling not unmixed with Pleasantry, achieved and performed by Messrs. Dodson and Fogg


reader_name: Edward Elmer
language: English
title:
  Is chiefly devoted to Matters of Business, and the temporal Advantage of Dodson and Fogg--Mr. Winkle reappears under extraordinary Circumstances--Mr. Pickwick's Benevolence proves stronger than his Obstinacy


reader_name: Simon Evers
language: English
title:
  Relates how Mr. Pickwick, with the Assistance of Samuel Weller, essayed to soften the Heart of Mr. Benjamin Allen, and to mollify the Wrath of Mr. Robert Sawyer


reader_name: Simon Evers
language: English
title:
  How Mr. Pickwick sped upon his Mission, and how he was reinforced in the Outset by a most unexpected Auxiliary


reader_name: Edward Elmer
language: English
title:
  In which Mr. Pickwick encounters an old Acquaintance--To which fortunate Circumstance the Reader is mainly indebted for Matter of thrilling Interest herein set down, concerning two great Public Men of Might and Power


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  Comprising the final Exit of Mr. Jingle and Job Trotter, with a great Morning of business in Gray's Inn Square--Concluding with a Double Knock at Mr. Perker's Door


reader_name: Patti Brugman
language: English
title:
  Containing some Particulars relative to the Double Knock, and other Matters: among which certain interesting Disclosures relative to Mr. Snodgrass and a Young Lady are by no Means irrelevant to this History


reader_name: Patti Brugman
language: English
title:
  Mr. Solomon Pell, assisted by a Select Committee of Coachmen, arranges the affairs of the elder Mr. Weller


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  An important Conference takes place between Mr. Pickwick and Samuel Weller, at which his Parent assists--An old Gentleman in a snuff- coloured Suit arrives unexpectedly


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  In which the Pickwick Club is finally dissolved, and everything concluded to the Satisfaction of Everybody


reader_name: Kevin McAsh
language: English
title:
  MORE OF PETER'S LONG-LEGGED COUSINS -- The Swamp Hare, Arctic Hare, Prairie Hare, Antelope Jack and Common Jack Rabbit.


reader_name: Esther
language: English
title:
  TWO UNLIKE LITTLE COUSINS -- Whitefoot the Wood or Deer Mouse and Danny Meadow Mouse, also called Field Mouse.


reader_name: John Lieder
language: English
title:
  THREE LITTLE REDCOATS AND SOME OTHERS -- The Pine Mouse, Red-backed Mouse, Rufous Tree Mouse, Rock Mouse and Beach Mouse.


reader_name: Janet Friday
language: English
title:
  MICE WITH POCKETS, AND OTHERS -- The Silky and Spiny Pocket Mice, Grasshopper Mouse, Harvest Mouse and House Mouse


reader_name: Lucy Burgoyne (1950 - 2014)
language: English
title:
  TEENY WEENY AND HIS COUSIN -- The Common or Long-Tailed Shrew or Shrew Mouse, Short-tailed Shrew or Mole Shrew and Marsh or Water Shrew.


reader_name: Lucy Burgoyne (1950 - 2014)
language: English
title:
  FOUR BUSY LITTLE MINERS -- The Common Mole, Brewer's or Hairy-tailed Mole, Oregon Mole and Star-nosed Mole.


reader_name: Kevin McAsh
language: English
title:
  FLITTER THE BAT AND HIS FAMILY -- The Red Bat, Little Brown or Cave Bat, Big Brown or House Bat, Silvery Bat, Hoary Bat and Big-eared Bat.


reader_name: Janet Friday
language: English
title:
  SHADOW AND HIS FAMILY -- The Common or Bonaparte Weasel or Ermine, New York Weasel, Long-tailed or Yellow-bellied Weasel, Least Weasel and Black-footed Ferret.


reader_name: Jamie Wilking
language: English
title:
  SPITE THE MARTEN AND PEKAN THE FISHER -- The Pine Marten or American Sable and the Fisher or Pennant Marten.


reader_name: Jenilee
language: English
title:
  REDDY FOX JOINS THE SCHOOL -- The Red, Black and Silver Foxes, Gray Fox, Kit Fox or Swift, Desert Fox, Arctic and Blue Foxes.


reader_name: Jamie Wilking
language: English
title:
  SOME BIG AND LITTLE CAT COUSINS -- Puma the Panther, also called Cougar and Mountain Lion, the Jaguar, the Ocelot, and the Jaguarundi Cat or Eyra.


reader_name: Janet Friday
language: English
title:
  BOBBY COON ARRIVES -- The Raccoon and the Civet or Ring-tailed Cat, also called Coon Cat and Bassaris.


reader_name: John Lieder
language: English
title:
  BUSTER BEAR'S BIG COUSINS -- Silvertip, the Grizzly Bear, the Alaska or Great Brown Bear and the Polar Bear.


reader_name: Laurie Anne Walden
language: English
title:
  LIGHTFOOT, BLACKTAIL AND FORKHORN -- The White-tailed or Virginia Deer, Black-tailed Deer and Mule Deer.


reader_name: Claire Goget
language: English
title:
  TWO WONDERFUL MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS -- The Rocky Mountain Sheep or Bighorn and the Rocky Mountain Goat. 


reader_name: Måns Broo
language: English
title:
  Bk I, ch 06: The Issue of the Plots.--The Death of Thomas, Third Viscount of Castlewood; and the Imprisonment of his Viscountess


reader_name: rachelellen
language: English
title:
  Bk II, ch 13: I meet an Old Acquaintance in Flanders, and find my Mother's Grave, and my own Cradle there


reader_name: Carl Manchester
language: English
title:
  <b>Part I:  Commodities and Money</b> -- <b>Chapter I</b>: Commodities. -- <b>Section 1</b>: The two Factors of a Commodity; Use Value and Value (the Substance of value and the magnitude of value)


reader_name: Carl Manchester
language: English
title:
  <b>Part I:  Commodities and Money</b> -- <b>Chapter I</b>: Commodities. -- <b>Section 2</b>: The Twofold Character of the Labour embodied in Commodities


reader_name: Carl Manchester
language: English
title:
  <b>Part I:  Commodities and Money</b> -- <b>Chapter I</b>: Commodities. -- <b>Section 3</b>: The Form of Value, or Exchange Value -- <b>Introduction and A</b>: Elementary or Accidental Form of Value


reader_name: Carl Manchester
language: English
title:
  <b>Part I:  Commodities and Money</b> -- <b>Chapter I</b>: Commodities. -- <b>Section 3</b>: The Form of Value, or Exchange Value -- <b>B</b>: Total or Expanded Form of Value


reader_name: Carl Manchester
language: English
title:
  <b>Part I:  Commodities and Money</b> -- <b>Chapter I</b>: Commodities. -- <b>Section 3</b>: The Form of Value, or Exchange Value -- <b>C</b>: The General Form of Value <b>and D</b>: The Money Form


reader_name: Carl Manchester
language: English
title:
  <b>Part I:  Commodities and Money</b> -- <b>Chapter I</b>: Commodities. -- <b>Section 4</b>: The Fetishism of Commodities and the Secret thereof


reader_name: Jake Baker
language: English
title:
  <b>Part I:  Commodities and Money</b> -- <b>Chapter III</b>: Money, or the Circulation of Commodities -- <b>Section 1</b>: The Measure of Values


reader_name: Jake Baker
language: English
title:
  <b>Part I:  Commodities and Money</b> -- <b>Chapter III</b>: Money, or the Circulation of Commodities -- <b>Section 2</b>: The Medium of Circulation -- <b>A</b>: The Metamorphosis of Commodities


reader_name: Jake Baker
language: English
title:
  <b>Part I:  Commodities and Money</b> -- <b>Chapter III</b>: Money, or the Circulation of Commodities -- <b>Section 2</b>: The Medium of Circulation -- <b>B</b>: The Currency of Money


reader_name: Alan Clare
language: English
title:
  <b>Part I:  Commodities and Money</b> -- <b>Chapter III</b>: Money, or the Circulation of Commodities -- <b>Section 2</b>: The Medium of Circulation -- <b>C</b>: Coin and symbols of value


reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  <b>Part I:  Commodities and Money</b> -- <b>Chapter III</b>: Money, or the Circulation of Commodities -- <b>Section 3</b>: Money -- <b>Introduction and A</b>: Hoarding


reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  <b>Part I:  Commodities and Money</b> -- <b>Chapter III</b>: Money, or the Circulation of Commodities -- <b>Section 3</b>: Money -- <b>B</b>: Means of Payment


reader_name: Kirsten Ferreri
language: English
title:
  <b>Part I:  Commodities and Money</b> -- <b>Chapter III</b>: Money, or the Circulation of Commodities -- <b>Section 3</b>: Money -- <b>C</b>: Universal Money


reader_name: Maire Rhode
language: English
title:
  <b>Part II: The Transformation of Money into Capital</b> -- <b>Chapter IV</b>:  The General Formula for Capital


reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  <b>Part II: The Transformation of Money into Capital</b> -- <b>Chapter V</b>:   Contradictions in the General Formula of Capital


reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  <b>Part II: The Transformation of Money into Capital</b> -- <b>Chapter VI</b>:   The Buying and Selling of Labour-Power


reader_name: Chris Masterson
language: English
title:
  <b>Part III:  The Production of Absolute Surplus-Value</b> -- <b>Chapter VII</b>:    The Labour-Process and the Process of Producing Surplus-Value -- <b>Section 1</b>:  The Labour-Process or the Production of use-values


reader_name: Chris Masterson
language: English
title:
  <b>Part III:  The Production of Absolute Surplus-Value</b> -- <b>Chapter VII</b>:    The Labour-Process and the Process of Producing Surplus-Value -- <b>Section 2</b>:   The Production of Surplus-Value


reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  <b>Part III:  The Production of Absolute Surplus-Value</b> -- <b>Chapter VIII</b>:    Constant Capital and Variable Capital


reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  <b>Part III:  The Production of Absolute Surplus-Value</b> -- <b>Chapter IX</b>:    The Rate of Surplus-Value -- <b>Section 1</b>: The Degree of Exploration of Labour-Power


reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  <b>Part III:  The Production of Absolute Surplus-Value</b> -- <b>Chapter IX</b>:    The Rate of Surplus-Value -- <b>Section 2</b>:  The Representation of the Components of the Value of the Product by Corresponding Proportional Parts of the Product Itself


reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  <b>Part III:  The Production of Absolute Surplus-Value</b> -- <b>Chapter IX</b>:    The Rate of Surplus-Value -- <b>Section 3</b>: Senior's "Last Hour"


reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  <b>Part III:  The Production of Absolute Surplus-Value</b> -- <b>Chapter IX</b>:    The Rate of Surplus-Value -- <b>Section 4</b>:  Surplus-Produce


reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  <b>Part III:  The Production of Absolute Surplus-Value</b> -- <b>Chapter X</b>:    The Working-Day -- <b>Section 1</b>: The Limits of the Working-Day


reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  <b>Part III:  The Production of Absolute Surplus-Value</b> -- <b>Chapter X</b>:    The Working-Day -- <b>Section 2</b>: The Greed for Surplus-Labour. Manufacturer and Boyard


reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  <b>Part III:  The Production of Absolute Surplus-Value</b> -- <b>Chapter X</b>:    The Working-Day -- <b>Section 3</b>: Branches of English Industry Without Legal Limits to Exploitation


reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  <b>Part III:  The Production of Absolute Surplus-Value</b> -- <b>Chapter X</b>:    The Working-Day -- <b>Section 4</b>: Day and Night Work. The Relay System.


reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  <b>Part III:  The Production of Absolute Surplus-Value</b> -- <b>Chapter X</b>:    The Working-Day -- <b>Section 5</b>: The Struggle for a Normal Working-Day. Compulsory Laws for the Extension of the Working-Day from the Middle of the 14th to the End of the 17th Century


reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  <b>Part III:  The Production of Absolute Surplus-Value</b> -- <b>Chapter X</b>:    The Working-Day -- <b>Section 6</b>: The Struggle for the Normal Working-Day. Compulsory Limitation by Law of the Working-Time. The English Factory Acts, 1833 to 1864


reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  <b>Part III:  The Production of Absolute Surplus-Value</b> -- <b>Chapter X</b>:    The Working-Day -- <b>Section 7</b>: The Struggle for the Normal Working-Day. Re-action of the English Factory Acts on Other Countries


reader_name: Jake Baker
language: English
title:
  <b>Part III:  The Production of Absolute Surplus-Value</b> -- <b>Chapter XI</b>:     Rate and Mass of Surplus Value


reader_name: Jake Baker
language: English
title:
  <b>Part IV: Production of Relative Surplus Value</b> -- <b>Chapter XII</b>: The Concept of Relative Surplus-Value


reader_name: D.E. Wittkower
language: English
title:
  <b>Part IV: Production of Relative Surplus Value</b> -- <b>Chapter XIV</b>: Division of Labour and Manufacture -- <b>Section 1</b>: Two-Fold Origin of Manufacture


reader_name: D.E. Wittkower
language: English
title:
  <b>Part IV: Production of Relative Surplus Value</b> -- <b>Chapter XIV</b>: Division of Labour and Manufacture -- <b>Section 2</b>: The Detail Labourer and his Implements


reader_name: D.E. Wittkower
language: English
title:
  <b>Part IV: Production of Relative Surplus Value</b> -- <b>Chapter XIV</b>: Division of Labour and Manufacture -- <b>Section 3</b>: The Two Fundamental Forms of Manufacture: Heterogeneous Manufacture, Serial Manufacture


reader_name: D.E. Wittkower
language: English
title:
  <b>Part IV: Production of Relative Surplus Value</b> -- <b>Chapter XIV</b>: Division of Labour and Manufacture -- <b>Section 4</b>: Division of Labour in Manufacture, and Division of Labour in Society


reader_name: manicolaus
language: English
title:
  <b>Part IV: Production of Relative Surplus Value</b> -- <b>Chapter XIV</b>: Division of Labour and Manufacture -- <b>Section 5</b>: The Capitalistic Character of Manufacture


reader_name: manicolaus
language: English
title:
  <b>Part IV: Production of Relative Surplus Value</b> -- <b>Chapter XV</b>: Machinery and Modern Industry -- <b>Section 1</b>: The Development of Machinery


reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  <b>Part IV: Production of Relative Surplus Value</b> -- <b>Chapter XV</b>: Machinery and Modern Industry -- <b>Section 2</b>: The Value Transferred by Machinery to the Product


reader_name: manicolaus
language: English
title:
  <b>Part IV: Production of Relative Surplus Value</b> -- <b>Chapter XV</b>: Machinery and Modern Industry -- <b>Section 3</b>: The Proximate Effects of Machinery on the Workman Part 1


reader_name: manicolaus
language: English
title:
  <b>Part IV: Production of Relative Surplus Value</b> -- <b>Chapter XV</b>: Machinery and Modern Industry -- <b>Section 3</b>: The Proximate Effects of Machinery on the Workman Part 2


reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  <b>Part IV: Production of Relative Surplus Value</b> -- <b>Chapter XV</b>: Machinery and Modern Industry -- <b>Section 4</b>: The Factory


reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  <b>Part IV: Production of Relative Surplus Value</b> -- <b>Chapter XV</b>: Machinery and Modern Industry -- <b>Section 5</b>: The Strife Between Workman and Machine


reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  <b>Part IV: Production of Relative Surplus Value</b> -- <b>Chapter XV</b>: Machinery and Modern Industry -- <b>Section 6</b>: The Theory of Compensation as Regards the Workpeople Displaced by Machinery


reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  <b>Part IV: Production of Relative Surplus Value</b> -- <b>Chapter XV</b>: Machinery and Modern Industry -- <b>Section 7</b>: Repulsion and Attraction Of Workpeople by the Factory System. Crises in the Cotton Trade


reader_name: The
language: English
title:
  <b>Part IV: Production of Relative Surplus Value</b> -- <b>Chapter XV</b>: Machinery and Modern Industry -- <b>Section 8</b>: Revolution Effected in Manufacture, Handicrafts, and Domestic Industry by Modern Industry


reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  <b>Part IV: Production of Relative Surplus Value</b> -- <b>Chapter XV</b>: Machinery and Modern Industry -- <b>Section 9</b>: The Factory Acts Sanitary and Educational Clauses of the Same Their General Extension in England


reader_name: Gesine
language: English
title:
  <b>Part IV: Production of Relative Surplus Value</b> -- <b>Chapter XV</b>: Machinery and Modern Industry -- <b>Section 10</b>: Modern Industry and Agriculture


reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  <b>Part V: The Production of Absolute and Relative Surplus Value</b> -- <b>Chapter XVI</b>: Absolute and Relative Surplus Value


reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  <b>Part V: The Production of Absolute and Relative Surplus Value</b> -- <b>Chapter XVII</b>: Changes Of Magnitude in the Price of Labour Power and in Surplus Value


reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  <b>Part V: The Production of Absolute and Relative Surplus Value</b> -- <b>Chapter XVIII</b>: Various Formulae for the Rate of Surplus Value


reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  <b>Part VI: Wages</b> -- <b>Chapter XIX</b>: The Transformation of the Value (and Respectively the Price) of Labour Power into Wages


reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  <b>Part VII: The Accumulation of Capital</b> -- <b>Chapter XXIV</b>: Conversion of Surplus Value into Capital -- <b>Section 1</b>: Capitalist Production on a Progressively Increasing Scale. Transition of the Laws of Property that Characterise Production of Commodities into Laws of Capitalist Appropriation


reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  <b>Part VII: The Accumulation of Capital</b> -- <b>Chapter XXIV</b>: Conversion of Surplus Value into Capital -- <b>Section 2</b>: Erroneous Conception, by Political Economy, of Reproduction on a Progressively Increasing Scale


reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  <b>Part VII: The Accumulation of Capital</b> -- <b>Chapter XXIV</b>: Conversion of Surplus Value into Capital -- <b>Section 3</b>: Separation of Surplus Value into Capital and Revenue. The Abstinence Theory


reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  <b>Part VII: The Accumulation of Capital</b> -- <b>Chapter XXIV</b>: Conversion of Surplus Value into Capital -- <b>Section 4</b>: Circumstances that, Independently of the Proportional Division Of Surplus Value into Capital and Revenue Determine the Amount of Accumulation. Degree of Exploitation of Labour Power. Productivity of Labour. Growing Difference in Amount Between Capital Employed and Capital Consumed. Magnitude of Capital Advanced


reader_name: Gesine
language: English
title:
  <b>Part VII: The Accumulation of Capital</b> -- <b>Chapter XXIV</b>: Conversion of Surplus Value into Capital -- <b>Section 5</b>: The So-called Labour Fund


reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  <b>Part VII: The Accumulation of Capital</b> -- <b>Chapter XXV</b>: The General Law of Capitalist Accumulation -- <b>Section 1</b>: The Increased Demand for Labour Power that Accompanies Accumulation, the Composition of Capital Remaining the Same


reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  <b>Part VII: The Accumulation of Capital</b> -- <b>Chapter XXV</b>: The General Law of Capitalist Accumulation -- <b>Section 2</b>: Relative Diminution of the Variable Part of Capital Simultaneously with the Progress of Accumulation and of the Concentration that Accompanies it


reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  <b>Part VII: The Accumulation of Capital</b> -- <b>Chapter XXV</b>: The General Law of Capitalist Accumulation -- <b>Section 3</b>: Progressive Production of a Relative Surplus Population or Industrial Reserve Army


reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  <b>Part VII: The Accumulation of Capital</b> -- <b>Chapter XXV</b>: The General Law of Capitalist Accumulation -- <b>Section 4</b>: Different Forms of the Relative Surplus Population. The General Law of Capitalistic Accumulation


reader_name: manicolaus
language: English
title:
  <b>Part VII: The Accumulation of Capital</b> -- <b>Chapter XXV</b>: The General Law of Capitalist Accumulation -- <b>Section 5</b>: Illustrations of the General Law of Capitalist Accumulation -- Parts A-C


reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  <b>Part VII: The Accumulation of Capital</b> -- <b>Chapter XXV</b>: The General Law of Capitalist Accumulation -- <b>Section 5</b>: Illustrations of the General Law of Capitalist Accumulation -- Part D


reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  <b>Part VII: The Accumulation of Capital</b> -- <b>Chapter XXV</b>: The General Law of Capitalist Accumulation -- <b>Section 5</b>: Illustrations of the General Law of Capitalist Accumulation -- Part E


reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  <b>Part VII: The Accumulation of Capital</b> -- <b>Chapter XXV</b>: The General Law of Capitalist Accumulation -- <b>Section 5</b>: Illustrations of the General Law of Capitalist Accumulation -- Part F


reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  <b>Part VIII: The So-Called Primitive Accumulation</b> -- <b>Chapter XXVI</b>: The Secret of Primitive Accumulation


reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  <b>Part VIII: The So-Called Primitive Accumulation</b> -- <b>Chapter XXVII</b>: Expropriation of the Agricultural Population from the Land


reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  <b>Part VIII: The So-Called Primitive Accumulation</b> -- <b>Chapter XXVIII</b>: Bloody Legislation Against the Expropriated, from the End of the 15th Century. Forcing down of Wages by Acts of Parliament


reader_name: Gesine
language: English
title:
  <b>Part VIII: The So-Called Primitive Accumulation</b> -- <b>Chapter XXIX</b>: Genesis of the Capitalist Farmer


reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  <b>Part VIII: The So-Called Primitive Accumulation</b> -- <b>Chapter XXX</b>: Reaction of the Agricultural Revolution on Industry. Creation of the Home Market for Industrial Capital


reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  <b>Part VIII: The So-Called Primitive Accumulation</b> -- <b>Chapter XXXI</b>: Genesis of the Industrial Capitalist


reader_name: manicolaus
language: English
title:
  <b>Part VIII: The So-Called Primitive Accumulation</b> -- <b>Chapter XXXII</b>: Historical Tendency of Capitalist Accumulation


reader_name: manicolaus
language: English
title:
  <b>Part VIII: The So-Called Primitive Accumulation</b> -- <b>Chapter XXXIII</b>: The Modern Theory of Colonisation


author: Vladimir Ilyich Lenin
reader_name: Christian Pecaut
language: English
title:
  From what Direction is the Proletariat Threatened with the Danger of Having its Hands Tied in the Struggle Against the Inconsistent Bourgeoisie?


author: Vladimir Ilyich Lenin
reader_name: Christian Pecaut
language: English
title:
  Revolutionary Communes and the Revolutionary-Democratic Dictatorship of the Proletariat and the Peasantry


author: Vladimir Ilyich Lenin
reader_name: Christian Pecaut
language: English
title:
  A Cursory Comparison Between Several of the Resolutions of the Third Congress of the R.S.D.L.P. and Those of the Conference


author: Charles Dickens
reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  Chapter 02a - Wherein Certain Persons Are Presented To The Reader, With Whom He May, If He Please, Become Better Acquainted, Part 1


author: Charles Dickens
reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  Chapter 03a - In Which Certain Other Persons Are Introduced; On The Same Terms As In The Last Chapter, Part 1


author: Charles Dickens
reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  Chapter 04a - From Which It Will Appear That If Union Be Strength, And Family Affection Be Pleasant To Contemplate, The Chuzzlewits Were The Strongest And Most Agreeable Family In The World, Part 1


author: Charles Dickens
reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  Chapter 05a - Containing A Full Account Of The Installation Of Mr Pecksniff's New Pupil Into The Bosom Of Mr Pecksniff's Family. With All The Festivities Held On That Occasion, And The Great Enjoyment Of Mr Pinch, Part 1


author: Charles Dickens
reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  Chapter 06 - Comprises, Among Other Important Matters, Pecksniffian And Architectural, And Exact Relation Of The Progress Made By Mr Pinch In The Confidence And Friendship Of The New Pupil


author: Charles Dickens
reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  Chapter 07 - In Which Mr Chevy Slyme Asserts The Independence Of His Spirit, And The Blue Dragon Loses A Limb


author: Charles Dickens
reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  Chapter 08 - Accompanies Mr Pecksniff And His Charming Daughters To The City Of London; And Relates What Fell Out Upon Their Way Thither


author: Charles Dickens
reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  Chapter 10 - Containing Strange Matter, On Which Many Events In This History May, For Their Good Or Evil Influence, Chiefly Depend


author: Charles Dickens
reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  Chapter 11a - Wherein A Certain Gentleman Becomes Particular In His Attentions To A Certain Lady; And More Coming Events Than One, Cast Their Shadows Before, Part 1


author: Charles Dickens
reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  Chapter 12a - Will Be Seen In The Long Run, If Not In The Short One, To Concern Mr Pinch And Others, Nearly. Mr Pecksniff Asserts The Dignity Of Outraged Virtue. Young Martin Chuzzlewit Forms A Desperate Resolution, Part 1


author: Charles Dickens
reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  Chapter 13a - Showing What Became Of Martin And His Desparate Resolve, After He Left Mr Pecksniff's House; What Persons He Encountered; What Anxieties He Suffered; And What News He Heard, Part 1


author: Charles Dickens
reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  Chapter 14 - In Which Martin Bids Adieu To The Lady Of His Love; And Honours An Obscure Individual Whose Fortune He Intends To Make By Commending Her To His Protection


author: Charles Dickens
reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  Chapter 16a - Martin Disembarks From That Noble And Fast-Sailing Line-Of-Packet Ship, 'The Screw', At The Port Of New York, In The United States Of America. He Makes Some Acquaintances, And Dines At A Boarding-House. The Particulars Of Those Transactions, Part 1


author: Charles Dickens
reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  Chapter 17a - Martin Enlarges His Circle Of Aquaintance; Increases His Stock Of Wisdom; And Has An Excellent Opportunity Of Comparing His Own Experiences With Those Of Lummy Ned Of The Light Salisbury, As Related By His Friend Mr William Simmons, Part 1


author: Charles Dickens
reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  Chapter 18 - Does Business With The House Of Anthony Chuzzlewit And Son, From Which One Of The Partners Retires Unexpectedly


author: Charles Dickens
reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  Chapter 19 - The Reader Is Brought Into Communication With Some Professional Persons, And Sheds A Tear Over The Filial Piety Of Good Mr Jonas


author: Charles Dickens
reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  Chapter 21a - More American Experiences, Martin Takes A Partner, And Makes A Purchase. Some Account Of Eden, As It Appeared On Paper. Also Of The British Lion. Also Of The Kind Of Sympathy Professed And Entertained By The Watertoast Association Of United Sympathisers, Part 1


author: Charles Dickens
reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  Chapter 22 - From Which It Will Be Seen That Martin Became A Lion Of His Own Account. Together With The Reason Why


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  Chapter 23 - Martin And His Partner Take Possession Of Their Estate. The Joyful Occasion Involves Some Further Account Of Eden


author: Charles Dickens
reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  Chapter 25 - Is In Part Professional, And Furnishes The Reader With Some Valuable Hints In Relation To The Management Of A Sick Chamber


author: Charles Dickens
reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  Chapter 27a - Showing That Old Friends May Not Only Appear With New Faces, But In False Colours. That People Are Prone To Bite, And That Biters May Sometimes Be Bitten, Part 1


author: Charles Dickens
reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  Chapter 29 - In Which Some People Are Precocious, Others Professional, And Others Mysterious; All In Their Several Ways


author: Charles Dickens
reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  Chapter 30 - Proves That Changes May Be Rung In The Best-Regulated Families, And That Mr Peckniff Was A Special Hand At A Triple-Bob-Major


author: Charles Dickens
reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  Chapter 31a - Mr Pinch Is Discharged Of A Duty Which He Never Owed To Anybody, And Mr Pecksniff Discharges A Duty Which He Owes To Society, Part 1


author: Charles Dickens
reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  Chapter 32 - Treats Of Todger's Again; And Of Another Blighted Plant Besides The Plants Upon The Leads


author: Charles Dickens
reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  Chapter 33a - Further Proceedings In Eden, And A Proceeding Out Of It. Martin Makes A Discovery Of Some Importance, Part 1


author: Charles Dickens
reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  Chapter 34 - In Which The Travellers Move Homeward, And Encounter Some Distinguished Characters Upon The Way


author: Charles Dickens
reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  Chapter 35 - Arriving In England, Martin Witnesses A Ceremony, From Which He Derives The Cheering Information That He Has Not Been Forgotten In His Absence


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  Chapter 37 - Tom Pinch, Going Astray, Finds That He Is Not The Only Person In That Predicament. He Retaliates Upon A Fallen Foe


author: Charles Dickens
reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  Chapter 39a - Containing Some Further Particulars Of The Domestic Economy Of The Pinches; With Strange News From The City, Narrowly Concerning Tom, Part 1


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  Chapter 41 - Mr Jonas And His Friend, Arriving At A Pleasant Understanding, Set Forth Upon An Enterprise


author: Charles Dickens
reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  Chapter 43a - Has An Influence On The Fortunes Of Several People. Mr Pecksniff Is Exhibited In The Plenitude Of Power; And Wields The Same With Fortitude And Magnanimity, Part 1


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  Chapter 45 - In Which Tom Pinch And His Sister Take A Little Pleasure; But Quite In A Domestic Way, And With No Ceremony About It


author: Charles Dickens
reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  Chapter 46a - In Which Miss Pecksniff Makes Love, Mr Jonas Makes Wrath, Mrs Gamp Makes Tea, And Mr Chuffey Makes Business, Part 1


author: Charles Dickens
reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  Chapter 48a - Bears Tidings Of Martin And Of Mark, As Well As Of A Third Person Not Quite Unknown To The Reader. Exhibits Filial Piety In An Ugly Aspect; And Casts A Doubtful Ray Of Light Upon A Very Dark Place, Part 1


author: Charles Dickens
reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  Chapter 50 - Surprises Tom Pinch Very Much, And Shows How Certain Confidences Passed Between Him And His Sister


author: Charles Dickens
reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  Chapter 51a - Sheds New And Brighter Light Upon The Very Dark Place; And Contains The Sequel Of The Enterprise Of Mr Jonas And His Friend, Part 1


author: Charles Dickens
reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  Chapter 53 - What John Westlock Said To Tom Pinch's Sister; What Tom Pinch's Sister Said To John Westlock; What Tom Pinch Said To Both Of Them; And How They All Passed The Remainder Of The Day


author: William Westgarth
reader_name: Lucy Burgoyne (1950 - 2014)
language: English
title:
  Some Interjecta in re Batman, Pioneer of the Port Phillip Settlement - John Pascoe Fawkner, Father of Melbourne


author: Bill Nye
reader_name: Gesine
language: English
title:
  Other Disagreeable Claimants: Foreign Foibles Introduced, Only to be Expunged with Characteristic Pugnacity


author: Bill Nye
reader_name: Karen Savage
language: English
title:
  The Feudal System: Successful Inauguration of Homogeneal Methods for Restricting Incompatable Demagogues


author: Bill Nye
reader_name: Annie Coleman Rothenberg
language: English
title:
  The Age of Chivalry: Light Dissertation on the Knights-Errant, Maids, Fools, Prelates, and Other Notorious Characters of that Period


author: Bill Nye
reader_name: Hugh McGuire
language: English
title:
  Magna Charta Introduced: Slight Difficulties Encountered in Overcoming an Unpopular and Unreasonable Prejudice


author: Bill Nye
reader_name: Rainer
language: English
title:
  Further Disagreements Recorded: Illustrating the Amiability of the Jew and the Perversity of the Scot


author: Bill Nye
reader_name: Esther
language: English
title:
  Irritability of the French: Interminable Dissension, Assisted by the Plague, Continues Reducing the Population


author: Bill Nye
reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  More Sanguinary Triumphs: Onward March of Civilization Graphically Delineated with the Historian's Usual Completeness


author: Bill Nye
reader_name: Cori Samuel
language: English
title:
  Unpleasant Caprices of Royalty: Introduction of Printing as a Subsidiary Aid in the Progress of Emancipation


author: Bill Nye
reader_name: Kristin Hughes
language: English
title:
  Biography of Richard III: Being an Allegorical Panegyric of the Incontrovertible Machinations of an Egotistical Usurper


author: Bill Nye
reader_name: Gesine
language: English
title:
  Disorder Still the Popular Fad: General Admixture of Pretenders, Religion, Politics, and Disgruntled Monarchs


author: Sir Henry M Stanley
reader_name: James Gladwin
language: English
title:
   Chapter 12 Part 1 - INTERCOURSE WITH LIVINGSTONE AT UJIJI--LIVINGSTONE'S OWN STORY OF HIS JOURNEYS, HIS TROUBLES, AND DISAPPOINTMENTS.


author: Sir Henry M Stanley
reader_name: kyleti
language: English
title:
  Chapter 12 Part 2 - INTERCOURSE WITH LIVINGSTONE AT UJIJI--LIVINGSTONE'S OWN STORY OF HIS JOURNEYS, HIS TROUBLES, AND DISAPPOINTMENTS.


author: Sir Henry M Stanley
reader_name: BethAnne
language: English
title:
  Chapter 12 Part 3 - INTERCOURSE WITH LIVINGSTONE AT UJIJI--LIVINGSTONE'S OWN STORY OF HIS JOURNEYS, HIS TROUBLES, AND DISAPPOINTMENTS.


author: Sir Henry M Stanley
reader_name: BethAnne
language: English
title:
  Chapter 12 Part 4 - INTERCOURSE WITH LIVINGSTONE AT UJIJI--LIVINGSTONE'S OWN STORY OF HIS JOURNEYS, HIS TROUBLES, AND DISAPPOINTMENTS.


author: Sir Henry M Stanley
reader_name: Anton
language: English
title:
  Chapter 13 Part 1-  OUR CRUISE ON THE LAKE TANGANIKA-- EXPLORATION OF THE NORTH-END OF THE LAKE--THE RUSIZI IS DISCOVERED TO ENTER INTO THE LAKE--


author: Sir Henry M Stanley
reader_name: Anton
language: English
title:
  Chapter 13 Part 2 - OUR CRUISE ON THE LAKE TANGANIKA-- EXPLORATION OF THE NORTH-END OF THE LAKE--THE RUSIZI IS DISCOVERED TO ENTER INTO THE LAKE--


author: Sir Henry M Stanley
reader_name: Anton
language: English
title:
  Chapter 13 Part 3 - OUR CRUISE ON THE LAKE TANGANIKA-- EXPLORATION OF THE NORTH-END OF THE LAKE--THE RUSIZI IS DISCOVERED TO ENTER INTO THE LAKE--


author: Helen Fryer
reader_name: hefyd
language: English
title:
  Translations from Various Languages: Kion ne komprenas la hirundoj kaj papilioj (El Pola Antologio). 


author: Helen Fryer
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  Translations from Various Languages: El la Parolo de D-ro L. L. Zamenhof en la Guildhall, Urbo Londono. La 21an de Aŭgusto, 1907.


reader_name: Fr. Richard Zeile of Detroit
language: English
title:
  How you have felt, O men of Athens - to - but I am in utter poverty by reason of my devotion to the god.


reader_name: Matthew Hinman
language: English
title:
  Part III Chapter 4: The Smithsonian Expedition for Museum Specimens, The Mounted Group in the National Museum


reader_name: Anita Roy Dobbs
language: English
title:
  Book 2  Chapter 7 - Definition of the Consciousness—The Separability of the Consciousness from its Object—Discussion of Idealism


reader_name: Anita Roy Dobbs
language: English
title:
  Book 2  Chapter 8 - Definition of the Consciousness—The Separation of the Consciousness from its object—The Unconscious


author: Isabella Beeton
reader_name: Sarah Jennings
language: English
title:
  099 - The Rearing and Management of Children, and Diseases of Infancy and Childhood. Chapter 42. Part 1.


author: Isabella Beeton
reader_name: Sarah Jennings
language: English
title:
  100 - The Rearing and Management of Children, and Diseases of Infancy and Childhood. Chapter 42. Part 2.


author: Isabella Beeton
reader_name: Sarah Jennings
language: English
title:
  101 - The Rearing and Management of Children, and Diseases of Infancy and Childhood. Chapter 42. Part 3.


author: Isabella Beeton
reader_name: Sarah Jennings
language: English
title:
  102 - The Rearing and Management of Children, and Diseases of Infancy and Childhood. Chapter 42. Part 4.


reader_name: Laura Caldwell
language: English
title:
  THREE COUSINS QUITE UNLIKE: The Black and White Warbler, the Maryland Yellow-Throat and the Yellow-breasted Chat.


author: P.G. Wodehouse
reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  08 - Ch. 21 Marjory The Frank, Ch. 22 Wyatt Is Reminded Of An Engagement, Ch. 23 A Surprise For Mr. Appleby


author: P.G. Wodehouse
reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  15 - Ch. 40 The Match With Downing's, Ch. 41 The Singular Behaviour Of Jellicoe, Ch. 42 Jellicoe Goes On The Sick-List


author: Rev. Noah Davis
reader_name: Bryan Ness
language: English
title:
  Ch. 2 - Apprenticed to the Shoe-making -- Learns housework -- Intemperance -- "A negro can't be trusted" -- Learning How to Write and Cipher


reader_name: Bryan Ness
language: English
title:
  Ch. 5 - Experience in Baltimore -- Education -- Purchase of a Wife and two Children -- Great Distress of Mind -- Generous Assistance -- Church Matters


author: Rev. Noah Davis
reader_name: Bryan Ness
language: English
title:
  Ch. 6 - A New Movement in Baltimore -- Erection of a Meeting House for the African Baptist Church -- Heavy Indebtedness -- Account of the Enterprise


author: James Edward Austen-Leigh
reader_name: treefingers
language: English
title:
  Chapter 2: Description of Steventon--Life at Steventon--Changes of Habits and Customs in the last Century


author: James Edward Austen-Leigh
reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  Chapter 3: Early Compositions--Friends at Ashe--A very Old Letter--Lines on the Death of Mrs. Lefroy--Observations on Jane Austen's Letter-writing--Letters


author: James Edward Austen-Leigh
reader_name: Chloey Winters
language: English
title:
  Chapter 6: Habits of Composition resumed after a long interval--First publication--The interest taken by the Author in the success of her Works


author: James Edward Austen-Leigh
reader_name: M.C.Y.
language: English
title:
  Chapter 7: Seclusion from the literary world--Notice from the Prince Regent--Correspondence with Mr. Clarke--Suggestions to alter her style of writing


author: James Edward Austen-Leigh
reader_name: Lee Ann Howlett
language: English
title:
  Chapter 8: Slow growth of her fame--Ill success of first attempts at publication--Two Reviews of her works contrasted


author: James Edward Austen-Leigh
reader_name: JemmaBlythe
language: English
title:
  Chapter 9: Opinions expressed by eminent persons--Opinions of others of less eminence--Opinion of American readers


author: James Edward Austen-Leigh
reader_name: Giles Baker
language: English
title:
  Chapter 11: Declining health of Jane Austen--Elasticity of her spirits--Her resignation and humility--Her death


reader_name: D.E. Wittkower
language: English
title:
  Meditation VI:  Of the Existence of Material Things, And of the Real Distinction Between the Mind and Body of Man


author: Einhard
reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  Preface, 1-Merovingian Family, 2-Charlemagne's Ancestors, 3-Charlemagne's Accession, 4-Plan of This Work, 5-Aquitanian War


author: Einhard
reader_name: Kara Shallenberg
language: English
title:
  6-Lombard War, 7-Saxon War I, 8-Saxon War II, 9-Spanish Expedition, 10-Submission of the Bretons and Beneventans, 11-Tassilo and the Bavarian Campaign, 12-Slavic War, 13-War with the Huns 


author: Einhard
reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  14-Danish War, 15-Extent of Charlemagne's Conquests, 16-Foreign Relations, 17-Public Works, 18-Private Life I, 19-Private Life II, 20-Conspiracies against Charlemagne, 21-Charlemagne's Treatment of Foreigners


author: Einhard
reader_name: Lizzie Driver
language: English
title:
  22-Personal Appearance, 23-Dress, 24-Habits, 25-Studies, 26-Piety, 27-Generosity, 28- Charlemagne Crowned Emperor, 29-Reforms


author: Anonymous
reader_name: Kalynda
language: English
title:
  Dew, Water, Rain, Snow, Hail, Atmosphere, Wind, Lightning, Thunder, Electricity, Twilight, and the Aurora Borealis


author: Anonymous
reader_name: Jonathan Horniblow
language: English
title:
  Currants, Raisins, Figs, Rice, Sugar, Sugar Candy, &c., Sago, Millet, Ginger, Nutmeg, Mace, Pimento or Allspice, Pepper, and Cayenne Pepper


author: Anonymous
reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  Yams, Mangoes, Bread-Fruit, Shea or Butter Tree, Cow Tree, Water Tree, Licorice, Manna, Opium, Tobacco, and Gum


author: Anonymous
reader_name: Ashwin Jain
language: English
title:
  Spectacles, Mariner's Compass, Barometer, Thermometer, Watches, Clocks, Telescope, Microscope, Gunpowder, Steam Engine, and Electro-Magnetic Telegraph


author: Anonymous
reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  Soap, Candles, Tallow Tree, Spermaceti, Wax, Mahogany, India Rubber or Caoutchouc, Sponge, Coral, Lime, Carbon, Oxygen, Nitrogen, Gas, Hydrogen, Chalk, and Marble


author: Anonymous
reader_name: Denny Sayers (d. 2015)
language: English
title:
  Gold, Silver, Lead, Tin, Platina, Sulphur, Gems or Precious Stones—as Diamonds, Rubies, Emeralds, Turquois, Pearls, Mother-of-Pearl, and Ivory


author: Anonymous
reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  Starch, Arrow-root, Tapioca, Isinglass, Caviare, the Vine, Wine, Gin, Rum, Brandy, Vinegar, Indigo, Gamboge, Logwood, Tar, Pitch, Camphor, Musk, Myrrh, Frankincense, and Turpentine


author: Anonymous
reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  Bricks, Mortar, Granite, Slate, Limestone, or Calcareous Rocks, Steel, Earths, Volcanoes, and Earthquakes


author: Anonymous
reader_name: rachelellen
language: English
title:
  Attraction, Tides, Gravity, Artesian Wells, Air, Aneroid Barometer, Ear-Trumpet, Stethoscope, Audiphone, Telephone, Phonograph, Microphone, Megaphone, Tasimeter, Bathometer, Anemometer, Chronometer


author: Anonymous
reader_name: Kara Shallenberg
language: English
title:
  Light, Lime Light, Magnesium Light, Electric Light, Rainbow, Prism, Spectrum, Colors, Photography, Camera Obscura, Stereoscope, Kaleidoscope


author: Anonymous
reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  Electricity, Electric Currents, Electric Battery, Electrotyping, Stereotyping, Telegraph, Ocean Cable, Lightning Rod, The Gulf Stream, The Mt. Cenis Tunnel, The Suez Canal, Suspension Bridges, Eminent Americans


author: Alexis de Tocqueville
reader_name: Leon Mire
language: English
title:
  <b>Part I: De Tocqueville's Preface To The Second Part:</b> part1,chapter1: Philosophical Method Among the Americans; p1c02: Of The Principal Source Of Belief Among Democratic Nations


author: Alexis de Tocqueville
reader_name: Leon Mire
language: English
title:
  p1c03: Why The Americans Display More Readiness And More Taste For General Ideas Than Their Forefathers, The English; 1.04: Why The Americans Have Never Been So Eager As The French ForGeneral Ideas In Political Matters


author: Alexis de Tocqueville
reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  1.05: Of The Manner In Which Religion In The United States Avails Itself Of Democratic Tendencies; 1.06: Of The Progress Of Roman Catholicism In The United States


author: Alexis de Tocqueville
reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  1.07: Of The Cause Of A Leaning To Pantheism Amongst Democratic Nations; 1.08: The Principle of Equality Suggests to the Americans the Idea of the Indefinite Perfectibility of Man


author: Alexis de Tocqueville
reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  1.09: The Example of the Americans Does Not Prove That a Democratic People Can Have No Aptitude and No Taste for Science, Literature, or Art; 1.10: Why the Americans Are More Addicted to Practical Than to Theoretical Science


author: Alexis de Tocqueville
reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  1.11: The Spirit in Which the Americans Cultivate the Arts; 1.12: Why the Americans Raise Some Monuments So Insignificant, and Others So Important


author: Alexis de Tocqueville
reader_name: Leon Mire
language: English
title:
  1.15: The Study of Greek and Latin Literature Peculiarly Useful in Democratic Communities; 1.16: The Effect of Democracy on Language


author: Alexis de Tocqueville
reader_name: Ralph Volpi
language: English
title:
  1.17:  Some of the Sources of Poetry among Democratic Nations; 1.18: Of the Inflated Style of American Writers and Orators


author: Alexis de Tocqueville
reader_name: Ralph Volpi
language: English
title:
  1.19: Some Observations on the Drama amongst Democratic Nations; 1.20: Characteristics of Historians in Democratic Ages


author: Alexis de Tocqueville
reader_name: Ralph Volpi
language: English
title:
  <b>Part 2: Influence of Democracy on the Feelings of Americans</b> 2.01: Why Democratic Nations Show a More Ardent and Enduring Love of Equality than of Liberty; 2.02: Of Individualism in Democratic Countries


author: Alexis de Tocqueville
reader_name: Ralph Volpi
language: English
title:
  2.03: Individualism Stronger at the Close of a Democratic Revolution than at Other Periods; 2.04: That the Americans Combat the Effects of Individualism by Free Institutions


author: Alexis de Tocqueville
reader_name: Ralph Volpi
language: English
title:
  2.05: Of the Use which the Americans Make of Public Associations in Civil Life; 2.06: Of the Relation between Public Associations and the Newspapers


author: Alexis de Tocqueville
reader_name: Ralph Volpi
language: English
title:
  2.07: Connection of Civil and Political Associations; 2.08: The Americans Combat Individualism by the Principle of Interest Rightly Understood


author: Alexis de Tocqueville
reader_name: hearhis
language: English
title:
  2.09: That the Americans Apply the Principle of Interest Rightly Understood to Religious Matters; 2.10: Of the Taste for Physical Well-Being in America


author: Alexis de Tocqueville
reader_name: hearhis
language: English
title:
  2.11: Peculiar Effects of the Love of Physical Gratifications in Democratic Ages; 2.12: Causes of Fanatical Enthusiasm in Some Americans


author: Alexis de Tocqueville
reader_name: hearhis
language: English
title:
  2.13: Causes of the Restless Spirit of Americans in the Midst of Their Prosperity; 2.14: Taste for Physical Gratifications United in America to Love of Freedom and Attention to Public Affairs 


author: Alexis de Tocqueville
reader_name: hearhis
language: English
title:
  2.15 That Religious Belief Sometimes Turns the Thoughts of the Americans to Immaterial Pleasures; 2.16: That Excessive Care of Worldly Welfare May Impair That Welfare


author: Alexis de Tocqueville
reader_name: Ralph Volpi
language: English
title:
  2.17: That in Times Marked by Equality of Conditions and Sceptical Opinions, It Is Important to Remove to a Distance the Objects of Human Actions; 2.18: That Amongst the Americans All Honest Callings Are Honorable


author: Alexis de Tocqueville
reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  2.19: That Almost All the Americans Follow Industrial Callings; 2.20: That Aristocracy May Be Engendered by Manufactures


author: Alexis de Tocqueville
reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  3:21 Why Great Revolutions Will Become More Rare , 3:22 Why Democratic Nations Are Naturally Desirous Of Peace, And Democratic Armies Of War


author: Alexis de Tocqueville
reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  3:23 Which Is The Most Warlike And Most Revolutionary Class In Democratic Armies?. 3:24 Chapter XXIV: Causes Which Render Democratic Armies Weaker Than Other Armies At The Outset Of A Campaign, And More Formidable In Protracted Warfare


author: Alexis de Tocqueville
reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  3:25 Of Discipline In Democratic Armies .  3.26 Some Considerations On War In Democratic Communities


author: Alexis de Tocqueville
reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  <b>Book 3 : Influence of Democracy on Manners, Properly So Called</b> 3.01: That Manners Are Softened as Social Conditions Become More Equal; 3.02: That Democracy Renders the Habitual Intercourse of the Americans Simple and Easy


author: Alexis de Tocqueville
reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  3.03: Why the Americans Show So Little Sensitiveness in Their Own Country, and Are So Sensitive in Europe; 3.04: Consequences of the Three Preceding Chapters


author: Alexis de Tocqueville
reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  3.05: How Democracy Affects the Relation of Masters and Servents; 3.06: That Democratic Institutions and Manners Tend to Raise Rents and Shorten the Terms of Leases


author: Alexis de Tocqueville
reader_name: Ransom
language: English
title:
  3.09: Education of Young Women in the United States; 3.10: The Young Woman in the Character of a Wife


author: Alexis de Tocqueville
reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  3.11: That the Equality of Conditions Contributes to the Maintenance of Good Morals in America; 3.12: How the Americans Understand the Equality of the Sexes


author: Alexis de Tocqueville
reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  3.13: That the Principle of Equality Naturally Divides the Americans into a Small Number of Private Circles; 3.14: Some Reflections on American Manners


author: Alexis de Tocqueville
reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  3.15: Of the Gravity of the Americans, and Why It Does Not Prevent Them from Often Committing Inconsiderate Actions; 3.16: Why the National Vanity of the Americans Is More Restless and Captious than That of the English


author: Alexis de Tocqueville
reader_name: John Lieder
language: English
title:
  3.17: That the Aspect of Society in the United States Is at Once Excited and Monotonous; 3.18: Of Honor in the United States and in Democratic Communities


author: Alexis de Tocqueville
reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  3.19: Why So Many Ambitious Men and So Little Lofty Ambition Are to Be Found in the United States; 3.20: The Trade of Place-Hunting in Certain Democratic Countries


author: Alexis de Tocqueville
reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  Book 4: Influence of Democratic Opinions on Political Society 4.01: That Equality Naturally Gives Men a Taste for Free Institutions; 4.02: That the Notions of Democratic Nations on Government Are Naturally Favorable to the Concentration of Power


author: Alexis de Tocqueville
reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  4.03: That the Sentiments of Democratic Nations Accord with Their Opinions in Leading Them to Concentrate on Political Power; 4.04: Of Certain Peculiar and Accidental Causes which Either Lead  a People to Complete Centralization of Government, or Which Divert Them from It


reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  4.05: That Amongst the European Nations of Our Time the Power of Governments Is Increasing, although the Persons Who Govern Are Less Stable; 4.06: What Sort of Despotism Democratic Nations Have to Fear


reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  Of the Right that Pure Reason in its Practical use has to an Extension which is not possible to it in its Speculative Use


author: Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
reader_name: D.E. Wittkower
language: English
title:
  05 - III:  (II) - The Essential Destiny of Reason, Subsection 1:  The Abstract Characteristics of the Nature of Spirit


author: Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
reader_name: D.E. Wittkower
language: English
title:
  06 - III:  (II) - The Essential Destiny of Reason, Subsection 2:  What Means Spirit Uses in order to Realise Its Idea


author: Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
reader_name: D.E. Wittkower
language: English
title:
  07 - III:  (II) - The Essential Destiny of Reason, Subsection 3:  The Shape which the Perfect Embodiment of Spirit Assumes


author: Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
reader_name: D.E. Wittkower
language: English
title:
  10 - III:  (III) - The Course of the World's History, Subsection 3:  The Idea of the World's History as Such


author: Charlotte Turner Smith
reader_name: Cori Samuel
language: English
title:
  Sonnet LXII. Written on passing by Moon-light through a village, while the ground was covered with Snow


author: Charlotte Turner Smith
reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  Sonnet LXVII. On passing over a dreary tract of country, and near the ruins of a deserted chapel, during a tempest


author: Charlotte Turner Smith
reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  Sonnet LXIX. Written at the same place, on seeing a Seaman return who had been imprisoned at Rochfort


author: Charlotte Turner Smith
reader_name: Cori Samuel
language: English
title:
  Sonnet LXX. On being cautioned against walking on a Headland overlooking the Sea, because it was frequented by a Lunatic


author: Charlotte Turner Smith
reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  Occasional Address. Written for the Benefit of a distressed Player, detained at Brighthelmstone for debt, November 1792


author: Charles and Mary Beard
reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  THE PLANTING SYSTEM AND NATIONAL POLITICS (concluded)--The Drift of Events toward the Irrepressible Conflict


author: George Eliot
reader_name: Elizabeth Klett
language: English
title:
  Book 01 - Boy and Girl - Chapter 02 - Mr. Tulliver, of Dorlcote Mill, Declares His Resolution about Tom  


author: George Eliot
reader_name: Lee Ann Howlett
language: English
title:
  Book 03 - The Downfall - Chapter 06 - Tending to Refute the Popular Prejudice against the Present of a Pocket-Knife 


author: George Eliot
reader_name: Andy
language: English
title:
  Book 07 - The Final Rescue - Chapter 03 - Showing That Old Acquaintances Are Capable of Surprising Us 


reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  Ch. 12-Olaf the Tranquil, Magnus Barefoot, and Sigurd the Crusader; Ch. 13-Magnus the Blind, Harald Gylle, and Mutual Extinction of the Haarfagrs


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: Carl Manchester
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-f.html#CHAPTERXXXII">Chapter XXXII – Of the Principles of Christian Politics</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: David Higham
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-f.html#CHAPTERXXXIII">Chapter XXXIII – Of the Number, Antiquity, Scope, Authority, and Interpreters of the Books of Holy Scripture</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: Ashwin Jain
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-g.html#CHAPTERXXXIV">Chapter XXXIV – Of the Signification of Spirit, Angel, and Inspiration in the Books of Holy Scripture</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-g.html#CHAPTERXXXV">Chapter XXXV – Of the Signification in Scripture of Kingdom of God, of Holy, Sacred, and Sacrament</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: David Higham
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-g.html#CHAPTERXXXVI">Chapter XXXVI – Of the Word of God, and of Prophets</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-h.html#CHAPTERXXXVII">Chapter XXXVII – Of Miracles and Their Use</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-h.html#CHAPTERXXXVIII">Chapter XXXVIII – Of the Signification in Scripture of Eternal Life, Hell, Salvation, the World to Come, and Redemption</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-h.html#CHAPTERXXXIX">Chapter XXXIX – Of the Signification in Scripture of the Word Church</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: Nacelle Droll
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-h.html#CHAPTERXL">Chapter XL – Of the Rights of the Kingdom of God, in Abraham, Moses, the High Priests, and the Kings of Judah</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: Ashwin Jain
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-h.html#CHAPTERXLI">Chapter XLI – Of the Office of Our Blessed Saviour</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: Geoffrey Edwards
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-i.html#CHAPTERXLII">Chapter XLII – Of Power Ecclesiastical, Part 1</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: Geoffrey Edwards
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-i.html#CHAPTERXLII">Chapter XLII – Of Power Ecclesiastical, Part 2</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: Geoffrey Edwards
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-i.html#CHAPTERXLII">Chapter XLII – Of Power Ecclesiastical, Part 3</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: Geoffrey Edwards
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-i.html#CHAPTERXLII">Chapter XLII – Of Power Ecclesiastical, Part 4</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: Geoffrey Edwards
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-i.html#CHAPTERXLII">Chapter XLII – Of Power Ecclesiastical, Part 5</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: Geoffrey Edwards
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-i.html#CHAPTERXLII">Chapter XLII – Of Power Ecclesiastical, Part 6</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: Jessica Louise
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-j.html#CHAPTERXLIII">Chapter XLIII – Of What is Necessary for a Man's Redemption into the Kingdom of Heaven</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: Jamie Ash Young
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-j.html#CHAPTERXLIV">Chapter XLIV – Of Spiritual Darkness from Misinterpretation of Scripture, Part 1</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-j.html#CHAPTERXLIV">Chapter XLIV – Of Spiritual Darkness from Misinterpretation of Scripture, Part 2</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-j.html#CHAPTERXLV">Chapter XLV – Of Demonology and Other Relics of the Religion of the Gentiles, Part 1</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-j.html#CHAPTERXLV">Chapter XLV – Of Demonology and Other Relics of the Religion of the Gentiles, Part 2</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-k.html#CHAPTERXLVI">Chapter XLVI – Of Darkness from Vain Philosophy and Fabulous Traditions</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-k.html#CHAPTERXLVII">Chapter XLVII – Of the Benefit that Proceedeth from Such Darkness, and to Whom it Accrueth</a>


author: Thomas Hobbes
reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/hobbes/leviathan-k.html#AREVIEW">Chapter XLVIII – A Review and Conclusion</a>


reader_name: Stephen Escalera
language: English
title:
  A Brief Account of the Author’s Call to the Work of the Ministry; A Brief Account of the Author’s Imprisonment and The Conclusion


reader_name: Oscar Goff
language: English
title:
  11 - You Are Like The Realistic Product Of An Idealistic Search For Gold At The Foot Of The Rainbow 


author: Charles Dickens
reader_name: Ellis Christoff
language: English
title:
  Book 2, Chapter 15 - No just Cause or Impediment why these Two Persons should not be joined together


reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  Dr. Grant Prosecutes His Suit With Caution And Success, And Brandon Finds His Love-Making All To Do Over Again


reader_name: Ray Clare
language: English
title:
  19 - Anonymity and Further Counsels, 20 - On the Cryptic and the Elliptic, 21 - The Worship of the Wealthy


reader_name: hearhis
language: English
title:
  Introduction: The Rediscovery of the Bible; The Object of these Studies; The Plan of Work; Books of Reference


author: Charles Foster Kent
reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  Study I: MAN'S PLACE IN THE WORLD Pt. 1: 1. The Different Theories of Creation; 2. The Priestly Story of Creation; 3. The Early Prophetic Story of Creation


author: Charles Foster Kent
reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  Study I: MAN'S PLACE IN THE WORLD Pt. 2: 4. A Comparison of the Two Accounts of Creation; 5. Man's Conquest and Rulership of the World; 6. Man's Responsibility as Ruler of the World


author: Charles Foster Kent
reader_name: Steven Rushing
language: English
title:
  Study II: MAN'S RESPONSIBILITY FOR HIS ACTS Pt. 1: 1. The Nature of Sin; 2. The Origin of Sin According to the Story in Genesis 3; 3. The Different Theories Regarding the Origin of Sin


author: Charles Foster Kent
reader_name: Steven Rushing
language: English
title:
  Study II: MAN'S RESPONSIBILITY FOR HIS ACTS Pt. 2: 4. The Effects of Sin upon the Wrong-Doer; 5. God's Attitude Toward the Sinner; 6. The Effect of Sin upon Society


author: Charles Foster Kent
reader_name: Tim Perkins
language: English
title:
  Study III: THE CRIMINAL AND HIS RELATION TO SOCIETY Pt. 1: 1. The Meaning of the Story of Cain; 2. The Making of a Criminal; 3. The Criminal's Attitude toward Society


author: Charles Foster Kent
reader_name: Tim Perkins
language: English
title:
  Study III: THE CRIMINAL AND HIS RELATION TO SOCIETY Pt. 2: 4. The Ways in which Society Deals with the Criminal; 5. How to Deal with Criminals; 6. The Prevention of Crime


author: Charles Foster Kent
reader_name: Joseph Finkberg
language: English
title:
  Study IV: THE SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST Pt. 1: 1. The Two Biblical Accounts of the Flood; 2. The Corresponding Babylonian Flood Stories; 3. History of the Biblical Flood Stories


author: Charles Foster Kent
reader_name: Joseph Finkberg
language: English
title:
  Study IV: THE SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST Pt. 2: 4. Aim of the Biblical Writers in Recounting the Flood Stories; 5. The Survival of the "Fittest" in the Natural World; 6. In Social and Political Life


author: Charles Foster Kent
reader_name: BenW
language: English
title:
  Study V: THE PIONEER'S INFLUENCE ON A NATION'S IDEALS pt. 1:  1. The Prophetic Stories about Abraham 2. The Meaning of the Early Prophetic Stories about Abraham 3. The Prophetic Portrait of Abraham


author: Charles Foster Kent
reader_name: BenW
language: English
title:
  Study V: THE PIONEER'S INFLUENCE ON A NATION'S IDEALS pt. 2: 4. The Tendency to Idealize National Heroes 5. The Reasons for Migration 6. The Permanent Value and Influence of the Abrahamic Narratives


author: Charles Foster Kent
reader_name: Celena Arter
language: English
title:
  Study VI: THE POWER OF AMBITION Pt. 1: 1. The Two Brothers, Jacob and Esau; 2. The Man with a Wrong Ambition; 3. Jacob's Training in the School of Experience


author: Charles Foster Kent
reader_name: Celena Arter
language: English
title:
  Study VI: THE POWER OF AMBITION Pt. 2: The Invincible Power of Ambition and Perseverance; 5. The Different Types of Ambition; 6. The Development of Right Ambition


author: Charles Foster Kent
reader_name: Celena Arter
language: English
title:
  Study VII: A SUCCESSFUL MAN OF AFFAIRS Pt. 1: 1. The Qualities Essential to Success; 2. The Limitations and Temptations of Joseph's Early Life; 3. The Call of a Great Opportunity


author: Charles Foster Kent
reader_name: Celena Arter
language: English
title:
  Study VII: A SUCCESSFUL MAN OF AFFAIRS Pt. 2: 4. The Temptations of Success; 5. The Standards of Real Success; 6. The Methods of Success


author: Charles Foster Kent
reader_name: Ian Hatley
language: English
title:
  Study VIII: THE TRAINING OF A STATESMAN Pt. 1: 1. The Egyptian Background; 2. The Making of a Loyal Patriot; 3. The School of the Wilderness


author: Charles Foster Kent
reader_name: hearhis
language: English
title:
  Study VIII: THE TRAINING OF A STATESMAN Pt. 2: 4. Moses' Call to Public Service; 5. The Education of Public Opinion; 6. The Training of Modern Statesmen


author: Charles Foster Kent
reader_name: Celena Arter
language: English
title:
  Study IX: THE ORIGIN AND GROWTH OF LAW Pt. 1: 1. The Needs that Give Rise to Law; 2. The Growth of Customary Law; 3. The Authority Underlying all Law


author: Charles Foster Kent
reader_name: Celena Arter
language: English
title:
  Study IX: THE ORIGIN AND GROWTH OF LAW Pt. 2: 4. Moses' Relations to the Old Testament Laws; 5. The Development of Modern Law; 6. The Attitude of Citizens Toward the Law


author: Charles Foster Kent
reader_name: Steven Rushing
language: English
title:
  Study X: THE FOUNDATION OF GOOD CITIZENSHIP Pt. 1: 1. The History of the Prophetic Decalogue; 2. Obligations of the Individual to God; 3. The Social and Ethical Basis of the Sabbath Law


author: Charles Foster Kent
reader_name: Megan Kunkel
language: English
title:
  Study X: THE FOUNDATION OF GOOD CITIZENSHIP Pt. 2: 4. The Importance of Children's Loyalty to Parents; 5. Primary Obligations of Man to Man; 6. The Present-Day Authority of the Ten Commandments


author: Charles Foster Kent
reader_name: Celena Arter
language: English
title:
  Study XI: THE EARLY TRAINING OF A RACE Pt. 1: 1. The Wilderness Environment; 2. Influence of the Nomadic Life upon Israel's Character and Ideals; 3. The Influence of the Wilderness Life upon Israel's Faith


author: Charles Foster Kent
reader_name: Celena Arter
language: English
title:
  Study XI: THE EARLY TRAINING OF A RACE Pt. 2: 4. The Significance of the East-Jordan Conquest; 5. The Significance of Moses' Work; 6. The Early Stages in the Training of the Human Race


author: Charles Foster Kent
reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  Study XII: A NATION'S STRUGGLE FOR A HOME AND FREEDOM Pt. 1: The Crossing of the Jordan; 2. The Canaanite Civilization; 3. The Capture of the Outposts of Palestine


author: Charles Foster Kent
reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  Study XII: A NATION'S STRUGGLE FOR HOME AND FREEDOM Pt. 2: 4. Ways by which the Hebrews Won their Homes; 5. Deborah's Rally of the Hebrews; 6. The Final Stage in the Making of the Hebrew Nation


author: Thomas D'Arcy McGee
reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  05 - From the Return of Henry II to England Till the Death of Earl Richard and His Principal Companions


author: Thomas D'Arcy McGee
reader_name: Robin Cotter
language: English
title:
  11 - Retrospect of the Norman Period in Ireland – A Glance at the Military Tactics of the Times – No Conquest of the Country in the Thirteenth Century


author: Doris Stevens
reader_name: Blazin48
language: English
title:
  A Farewell to President Wilson, President Wilson Wins the 64th Vote in Paris, Republican Congress Passes the Amendment


author: Charles Dickens
reader_name: Mil Nicholson
language: English
title:
  Chapter 02: In which Timely Provision is made for an Emergency that will sometimes arise in the best-regulated Families


author: Charles Dickens
reader_name: Mil Nicholson
language: English
title:
  Chapter 07: A Bird's-eye Glimpse of Miss Tox's Dwelling-place; also of the state of Miss Tox's Affections


reader_name: Dick Durette
language: English
title:
  Chapter LXI: Partition Of The Empire By The French And Venetians Part I (1 web page, mistakenly marked part II)


author: Adam Smith
reader_name: Stephen Escalera
language: English
title:
  Book 2: Ch. 2 - Of Money, Considered as a Particular Branch of a Particular Stock Of Society, part 1


author: Adam Smith
reader_name: Stephen Escalera
language: English
title:
  Book 2: Ch. 2 - Of Money Considered as a particular Branch of the General Stock of the Society, part 2


author: Adam Smith
reader_name: Stephen Escalera
language: English
title:
  Book 2: Ch. 2 - Of Money Considered as a particular Branch of the General Stock of the Society, part 3


author: Rudyard Kipling
reader_name: icyjumbo (1964-2010)
language: English
title:
  <em>A Three-Part Song • Song of the Fifth River</em> • The Treasure and the Law • <em>The Children's Song</em> <br/> 


author: Shayk Hasan
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  01 - The Alphabet and Pronunciation: The Alphabet, The Persi-Arabic Characters, Remarks on the Alphabet, The Romanized Characters, with Phonetic Pronunciation, Preliminary Notes


author: Shayk Hasan
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  02 - [Vocabularies]: (1) The World and its Elements; (2) Land and Water; (3) Minerals and Metals; (4) Animals, Birds and Fishes; (4) Insects and Reptiles; (5) Flowers, Fruits, Trees and Vegetables


author: Shayk Hasan
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  03 - [Vocabularies]: (6) Colours; (7) Times and Seasons; (8) Town and Country; (9) Mankind; Relations; (10) The Human Body


author: Shayk Hasan
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  04 - [Vocabularies]: (11) Health; (12) Food, Drink and Smoking; (12) Cooking and Eating Utensils; (13) Dress and Dressing; (14) Washing List; (15) House and Furniture


author: Shayk Hasan
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  05 - [Vocabularies]: (16) Professions, Trades, etc.; (17) Travelling by Land; (18) Travelling by Sea; (19) Commercial and Trading Terms; (20) Correspondence; (21) Post-office, Telegraph and Telephone


author: Shayk Hasan
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  06 - [Vocabularies]: (22) Cardinal Numbers; (23) Ordinal Numbers; (24) Collective and Fractional Numbers


author: Shayk Hasan
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  12 - [Outline of Persian Grammar]: (4) Personal Pronouns; (5) Possessive Pronouns; (6) Relative Pronouns; (7) Interrogative Pronouns


author: Shayk Hasan
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  32 - Money: Persian Coins, Equivalent Values—English, American and Persian, Weights and Measures, Postal Charges


reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  03 - Bruce's Second Campaign, and Coronation at Dundalk; The Rising in Connaught; Battle of Athenry; Robert Bruce in Ireland


reader_name: Sibella Denton
language: English
title:
  04 - Battle of Faughard and Death of King Edward Bruce; Consequences of His Invasion; Extinction of the Earldom of Ulster; Irish Opinion of Edward Bruce


author: Charlotte Bronte
reader_name: Katie Riley
language: English
title:
  Case of Domestic Persecution - Remarkable Instance of Pious Perseverance in the Discharge of Religious Duties


author: Andrew Murray
reader_name: Joy Chan
language: English
title:
  17 - Seventeenth Lesson. ‘I know that Thou hearest me always;’ Or, Prayer in Harmony with the Being of God


author: Andrew Murray
reader_name: Joy Chan
language: English
title:
  23 - Twenty-Third Lesson. ‘Bear fruit, that the Father may give what ye ask;’ Or, Obedience the Path to Power in Prayer


author: U. Waldo Cutler
reader_name: Joy Chan
language: English
title:
  20 - How Sir Tristram demanded the fair Isoud for King Mark, and how Sir Tristram and Isoud drank the love potion


author: David Hume
reader_name: George Yeager
language: English
title:
  19 - Vol I Book I Part III Section IV - Of The Component Parts Of Our Reasonings Concerning Cause And Effect


reader_name: MichelleHarris
language: English
title:
  06 - Ch 07 - Through Two Snows; Ch 08 - The Sincere Spinster; Ch 09 - The Spinster Meets the Unknown


reader_name: J. M. Smallheer
language: English
title:
  00 - Translator's and Author's Prefaces and Introduction - The Motor Nature of the Constructive Imagination


author: Thomas Bulfinch
reader_name: Barry Eads
language: English
title:
  HERO MYTHS OF THE BRITISH RACE: Beowulf; Cuchulain, Champion of Ireland; Hereward the Wake; Robin Hood


reader_name: valli
language: English
title:
  15 - Carpometacarpal, Intermetacarpal, and Metacarpophalangeal Articulations; Articulations of Digits


author: Francis Parkman
reader_name: David Nicol
language: English
title:
  PT 2 SAMUEL DE CHAMPLAIN & HIS ASSOCIATES WITH A VIEW OF EARLIER FRENCH ADVENTURE IN AMERICA, AND THE LEGENDS OF THE NORTHERN COASTS: Ch 01 pt 1 (1488 - 1543) Champlain: Early French Adventure in North America


author: John Bagnell Bury
reader_name: Mark Penfold
language: English
title:
  Ch 05: Administration of Augustus in Rome & Italy; The Organisation of the Army (27 B.C.-14 A.D.) Sect. I


author: John Bagnell Bury
reader_name: Mark Penfold
language: English
title:
  Ch 05: Administration of Augustus in Rome & Italy; The Organisation of the Army (27 B.C.-14 A.D.) Sect. II & III


author: John Bagnell Bury
reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  Ch 06: Provincial Administration under Augustus: The Western Provinces (27 B.C.-14 A.D.) Sect. II, III, & IV


author: John Bagnell Bury
reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  Ch 06: Provincial Administration under Augustus: The Western Provinces (27 B.C.-14 A.D.) Sect. V & VI


author: John Bagnell Bury
reader_name: ontheroad
language: English
title:
  Ch 07: Provincial Administration under Augustus: The Eastern Provinces (27 B.C.-14 A.D.) Sect. I & II


author: John Bagnell Bury
reader_name: ontheroad
language: English
title:
  Ch 07: Provincial Administration under Augustus: The Eastern Provinces (27 B.C.-14 A.D.) Sect. III & IV


author: M. M. Pattison Muir
reader_name: Peter Yearsley
language: English
title:
  Summary of the alchemical doctrine -- the replacement of the Three Principles of the alchemists by the single principle of Phlogiston


author: Titus Lucretius Carus
reader_name: Leni
language: English
title:
  01 - Book I, pt 1 - Invocation and Dedication of the poem. Praise of Epicurus. The theory of the atom.


author: Titus Lucretius Carus
reader_name: Leni
language: English
title:
  02 - Book I, pt 2 - Time doesn’t have a real existence. Atoms are solid and indivisible. Attack on the theory of Empedocles.


author: Titus Lucretius Carus
reader_name: Leni
language: English
title:
  03 - Book 1, pt 3 - Attack on the theory of Anaxagoras. The universe is boundless, limitless and has no center. Praise of philosophy.


author: Titus Lucretius Carus
reader_name: ravenotation
language: English
title:
  05 - Book 2, pt 2 - Attack on those who refuse the theories of Epicurus. Properties of the atoms: atoms are constantly in motion, and tend to move downwards. Figure, flavor, surface of atoms. The different kinds of atoms are many, but not infinite.


author: Titus Lucretius Carus
reader_name: ravenotation
language: English
title:
  06 - Book 2, pt 3 - Compound bodies contain atoms of different figures. The infinite number of atoms moving through infinite space creates an infinite number of bodies.


author: Titus Lucretius Carus
reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  07 - Book 3, pt 1 - Eulogy of Epicurus. Denial of divine power over the world. The fear of gods and the fear of death torment men and lead them into crimes. Difference between mind and soul. Both mind and soul are corporeal,i.e., composed of atoms like the body.


author: Titus Lucretius Carus
reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  08 - Book 3, pt 2 - The substance of the mind and the soul. The soul and the body can’t be separated without destruction of both. Twenty arguments which prove that the soul perishes with the body, contrary to the Pythagorean theory.


author: Titus Lucretius Carus
reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  09 - Book 3, pt 3 - Death is the end of man, and nothing should be feared after it. All suffering happens only during life. All men die, good or bad, and death should be contemplated with calmness and reason.


author: Titus Lucretius Carus
reader_name: Disego
language: English
title:
  10 - Book 4, pt 1 - Theory of image. Vision is produced by the impact of images on the eye. Senses may be trusted; false opinions arise from false reasoning about the testimony of senses.


author: Titus Lucretius Carus
reader_name: Disego
language: English
title:
  11 - Book 4, pt 2 - Other senses: sound, taste and odor. Imagination and thought are produced by means of images. The nature of dreams. The use of the organs of the body.


author: Titus Lucretius Carus
reader_name: Disego
language: English
title:
  12 - Book 4, pt 3 - Motion in animals and motion in images. Sleep and causes of dreams. Love and desire and their influence.


author: Titus Lucretius Carus
reader_name: Corpang
language: English
title:
  13 - Book 5, pt 1 - Praise of Epicurus. The world is not eternal. Heavenly bodies. The world had a beginning and will have an end.


author: Titus Lucretius Carus
reader_name: mwharr
language: English
title:
  14 - Book 5, pt 2 - Cosmogony according to Epicurus. Causes of the motions of heaven. The magnitude of heavenly bodies and causes of their phenomena: day and night, phases and eclipses of the moon and the sun. The production of plants, animals and man. The existence of monsters.


author: Titus Lucretius Carus
reader_name: Nathan
language: English
title:
  15 - Book 5, pt 3 - The rudeness of the early life of men. The invention of speech.The discovery of fire, the progress of society. The rise of religion from ignorance of natural causes. The discovery of metals and the progress of the arts.


author: Titus Lucretius Carus
reader_name: Leni
language: English
title:
  16 - Book 6, pt 1 - Panegyric on Athens. Meteoric appearances in the heaven. Causes of shooting stars, lightning, thunderbolts. Ridicule of those who attribute the origin of the storms to gods.


author: Titus Lucretius Carus
reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  17 - Book 6, pt. 2 - Origin of water-spouts, clouds, rain, rainbow, earthquakes and other phenomena. About the seas and volcanoes. About rivers and lakes.


author: Titus Lucretius Carus
reader_name: Philippa
language: English
title:
  18 - Book 6, pt. 3 - About the temperature of waters. About magnets and why metals are attracted to them. About the origin and cause of diseases. Description of the plague that depopulated Athens during the Peloponnesian war.


reader_name: Nikki Sullivan
language: English
title:
  01 - The doctrine of nonresistance to evil by force has been professed by a minority of men from the very foundation of christianity


reader_name: Leni
language: English
title:
  02 - Criticism of the doctrine of non-resistance to evil by force on the part of believers and of unbelievers


reader_name: hearhis
language: English
title:
  08 - Doctrine of non-resistance to evil by force must inevitably be accepted by men of the present day


reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  09 - The acceptance of the christian conception of life will emancipate men from the miseries of our pagan life


reader_name: BillMac
language: English
title:
  10 - Evil cannot be supressed by the physical force of the government--The moral progress of humanity is brought about not only by individual recognition of the truth but also through the establishment of a public opinion


reader_name: David Schoepf
language: English
title:
  11 - The christian conception of life has already arisen in our society, and will infallibly put an end to the present organization of our life based on force--When that will be


author: Dorothy Quigley
reader_name: Bellona Times
language: English
title:
  Corsages Appropriate for Women with Unbeautifully Modelled Throats and Shoulders from <i>What Dress Makes of Us</i>


reader_name: Bellona Times
language: English
title:
  The Religious Difficulty Under Home Rule - The Noncomformist View - from Against Home Rule (1912): The Case for the Union


reader_name: Bellona Times
language: English
title:
  The Sinking of the Titanic Seen From A Lifeboat - from The Loss of the S. S. Titanic: Its Story and Its Lessons


reader_name: Anna Roberts
language: English
title:
  13 - Question. 62 - OF THE PERFECTION OF THE ANGELS IN THE ORDER OF GRACE AND OF GLORY (NINE ARTICLES)


reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  The First Part of the Form of Celebrating the Socratic Society: The Morals and Axioms of the Society


author: David Hume
reader_name: George Yeager
language: English
title:
  21 - Vol II Book II Part II Section IX - Of The Mixture Of Benevolence And Anger With Compassion And Malice


author: L. L. Langstroth
reader_name: LivelyHive
language: English
title:
  03 - Ch 3: The Queen Or Mother-Bee, The Drones, And The Workers; With Various Highly Important Facts In Their Natural History, part 1


author: L. L. Langstroth
reader_name: LivelyHive
language: English
title:
  04 - Ch 3: The Queen Or Mother-Bee, The Drones, And The Workers; With Various Highly Important Facts In Their Natural History, part 2


author: L. L. Langstroth
reader_name: LivelyHive
language: English
title:
  09 - Ch. 8 Protection Against Extremes Of Heat And Cold, Sudden And Severe Changes Of Temperature, And Dampness In The Hives


author: Francois Rabelais
reader_name: Martin Geeson
language: English
title:
  Chapter 1.II.—-The Antidoted Fanfreluches: or, a Galimatia of extravagant Conceits found in an ancient Monument


author: Francois Rabelais
reader_name: undergroundrailroad
language: English
title:
  Chapter 1.VII.—After what manner Gargantua had his name given him, and how he tippled, bibbed, and curried the can


author: Francois Rabelais
reader_name: Martin Geeson
language: English
title:
  Chapter 1.XIII.—How Gargantua's wonderful understanding became known to his father Grangousier, by the invention of a torchecul or wipebreech


author: Francois Rabelais
reader_name: Mario Pineda
language: English
title:
  Chapter 1.XVI.—How Gargantua was sent to Paris, and of the huge great mare that he rode on; how she destroyed the oxflies of the Beauce


author: Francois Rabelais
reader_name: Martin Geeson
language: English
title:
  Chapter 1.XVII.—How Gargantua paid his welcome to the Parisians, and how he took away the great bells of Our Lady's Church


author: Francois Rabelais
reader_name: Martin Geeson
language: English
title:
  Chapter 1.XX.—How the Sophister carried away his cloth, and how he had a suit in law against the other masters


author: Francois Rabelais
reader_name: Richard Wallis
language: English
title:
  Chapter 1.XXI.—The study of Gargantua, according to the discipline of his schoolmasters the Sophisters


author: Francois Rabelais
reader_name: Richard Wallis
language: English
title:
  Chapter 1.XXIII.—How Gargantua was instructed by Ponocrates, and in such sort disciplinated, that he lost not one hour of the day


author: Francois Rabelais
reader_name: Nadine Eckert-Boulet
language: English
title:
  Chapter 1.XXV.—How there was great strife and debate raised betwixt the cake-bakers of Lerne, and those of Gargantua's country, whereupon were waged great wars


author: Francois Rabelais
reader_name: Nadine Eckert-Boulet
language: English
title:
  Chapter 1.XXVI.—How the inhabitants of Lerne, by the commandment of Picrochole their king, assaulted the shepherds of Gargantua unexpectedly and on a sudden


author: Francois Rabelais
reader_name: Examinfo
language: English
title:
  Chapter 1.XXVII.—How a monk of Seville saved the close of the abbey from being ransacked by the enemy


author: Francois Rabelais
reader_name: Examinfo
language: English
title:
  Chapter 1.XXVIII.—How Picrochole stormed and took by assault the rock Clermond, and of Grangousier's unwillingness and aversion from the undertaking of war


author: Francois Rabelais
reader_name: Martin Geeson
language: English
title:
  Chapter 1.XXXIII.—How some statesmen of Picrochole, by hairbrained counsel, put him in extreme danger


author: Francois Rabelais
reader_name: Nadine Eckert-Boulet
language: English
title:
  Chapter 1.XXXIV.—How Gargantua left the city of Paris to succour his country, and how Gymnast encountered with the enemy


author: Francois Rabelais
reader_name: Nadine Eckert-Boulet
language: English
title:
  Chapter 1.XXXV.—How Gymnast very souply and cunningly killed Captain Tripet and others of Picrochole's men


author: Francois Rabelais
reader_name: Nadine Eckert-Boulet
language: English
title:
  Chapter 1.XXXVI.—How Gargantua demolished the castle at the ford of Vede, and how they passed the ford


author: Francois Rabelais
reader_name: Jessamy Gloor
language: English
title:
  Chapter 1.XXXVII.—How Gargantua, in combing his head, made the great cannon-balls fall out of his hair


author: Francois Rabelais
reader_name: Martin Geeson
language: English
title:
  Chapter 1.XXXIX.—How the Monk was feasted by Gargantua, and of the jovial discourse they had at supper


author: Francois Rabelais
reader_name: Kalynda
language: English
title:
  Chapter 1.XL.—Why monks are the outcasts of the world; and wherefore some have bigger noses than others


author: Francois Rabelais
reader_name: Chris Caron
language: English
title:
  Chapter 1.XLIII.—How the scouts and fore-party of Picrochole were met with by Gargantua, and how the Monk slew Captain Drawforth (Tirevant.), and then was taken prisoner by his enemies


author: Francois Rabelais
reader_name: Mark Penfold
language: English
title:
  Chapter 1.XLIV.—How the Monk rid himself of his keepers, and how Picrochole's forlorn hope was defeated


author: Francois Rabelais
reader_name: mevans
language: English
title:
  Chapter 1.XLV.—How the Monk carried along with him the Pilgrims, and of the good words that Grangousier gave them


author: Francois Rabelais
reader_name: Mark Penfold
language: English
title:
  Chapter 1.XLVII.—How Grangousier sent for his legions, and how Touchfaucet slew Rashcalf, and was afterwards executed by the command of Picrochole


author: Francois Rabelais
reader_name: Martin Geeson
language: English
title:
  Chapter 1.XLVIII.—How Gargantua set upon Picrochole within the rock Clermond, and utterly defeated the army of the said Picrochole


author: Francois Rabelais
reader_name: Ezwa
language: English
title:
  Chapter 1.XLIX.—How Picrochole in his flight fell into great misfortunes, and what Gargantua did after the battle


author: Pliny the Elder
reader_name: Lektor
language: English
title:
  04 - Book 2, Chapters 1-5 - <i> Whether the world be finite; Of the form of the world; Of its nature, whence the name is derived; Of the elements and the planets; Of God. </i>


author: Pliny the Elder
reader_name: Linda Dodge
language: English
title:
  05 - Book 2, Chapters 6-8 - <i> Of the nature of the stars; Of the motion of the planets; Of the eclipses of the moon and the sun; Of the magnitude of the stars </i>


author: Pliny the Elder
reader_name: Linda Dodge
language: English
title:
  06 - Book 2, Chapters 9-13 - <i>An account of the observations that have been made on the heavens by many individuals; On the recurrence of the eclipses of the sun and the moon; Of the motion of the moon; Of the motions of the planets; Why the same stars appear at some times more lofty and at other times more near </i>


author: Pliny the Elder
reader_name: Linda Dodge
language: English
title:
  07 - Book 2, Chapters 14-23 <i>Why the same stars have different motions; General laws of the planets; The reason why the stars are of different colours; Of the motion of the sun and the cause of the irregularity of the days; Why thunder is ascribed to Jupiter; Of the distance of the stars; Of the harmony of the stars; Of the dimensions of the world; Of the stars which appear suddenly, or of comets; Their nature, situation and species.</i>


author: Pliny the Elder
reader_name: Peter Zinn
language: English
title:
  08 - Book 2, Chapters 24-45 <i>The doctrine of Hipparchus about the stars; Examples from history of celestial prodigies; Of the colours of the sky and of celestial flame; Of celestial coronae; Of sudden circles; Of unusually long eclipses of the sun; Many suns; Many moons; Daylight in the night; Burning shields; An ominous appearance in the heaven, that was seen only once; Of stars which move about in various directions; Of the stars which are named Castor and Pollux; On the air and on the cause of the showers of stones; Of the stated seasons; Of the rising of the dog-star; Of teh regular influence of the different seasons; Of uncertain states of weather; Of thunder and lightining; The origin of winds; Various observations respecting winds </i>


author: Pliny the Elder
reader_name: Christina Vasilevski
language: English
title:
  09- Book 2, Chapters 46-55 <i>The different kinds of winds; The periods of the winds; Nature of the winds; Ecnephias and Typhon; Tornadoes; Blasting winds; Whirlwinds and other wonderful kinds of tempests; Of thunder - in what countries it does not fall and for what reason; Of the different kinds of lightining and their wonderful effects; The Etrurian and the Roman observations on this point; Of conjuring up thunder; General laws of lightning. </i>


author: Pliny the Elder
reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  10 - Book 2, Chapters 56-66 <i>Objects which are never struck; Showers of milk, blood, flesh, iron, wool and baked tiles; Rattling of arms and the sound of trumpets heard in the sky; Of stones that have fallen from the clouds; The rainbow; The nature of hail, snow, hoar, mist, dew; The forms of clouds; The peculiarities of the weather in different places; Nature of the earth; Of the form of the earth; Whether there be antipodes; How the water is connected with the earth; Of the navigation of the sea and rivers </i>


author: Pliny the Elder
reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  11 - Book 2 Chapters 67-77 <i>Whether the ocean surrounds the earth; What part of the world is inhabited; That the earth is in the middle of the world; Of the obliquity of the zones; Of the inequality of climates; In what places eclipses are invisible, and why this is the case; What regulates the daylight on the earth; remarks on dials as connected to this subject; When and where there are no shadows; Where this takes place twice in the year and where the shadows fall in the opposite direction; Where the days are the longest and where the shortest </i>


author: Pliny the Elder
reader_name: Bianca Kramer
language: English
title:
  12 - Book 2, Chapters 78-96 <i>Of the first dial; Of the mode in which the days are computed; Of the difference of nations as depending on the nature of the world; Of earthquakes; Of clefts of the earth; Signs of an approaching earthquake; Preservatives against future earthquakes; Prodigies of the earth which have occurred once only; Wonderful circumstances attending earthquakes; In what places the sea has receded; The mode in which islands rise up; What islands have been formed, and at what periods; Lands which have been separated by the sea; Islands which have been united to the main land; Lands which have been totally changed into seas; Lands which have been swallowed up; Cities which have been absorbed by the sea; Of vents in the earth; Of certain lands which are always shaking, and of floating islands </i>


author: Pliny the Elder
reader_name: Linda Dodge
language: English
title:
  13 - Book 2, Chapters 97-106 <i>Places in which it never rains; The wonders of various countries collected together; Concerning the cause of the fowing and ebbing of the sea; Where the tides rise and fall in an unusual manner; Wonders of the sea; The power of the moon over the land and sea; The power of the sun; Why the sea is salt; Where the sea is the deepest ;The wonders of fountains and rivers</i>


author: Pliny the Elder
reader_name: Timothy Ferguson
language: English
title:
  14 - Book 2, Chapters 107-113, Summary <i>The wonders of fire and water united; Of Maltha; Of naphtha; Places which are always burning; Wonders of fire alone; The dimensions of the earth; The harmonical proportions of the universe; Summary; Roman authors quoted; Foreign authors quoted</i>


author: Pliny the Elder
reader_name: ontheroad
language: English
title:
  15 - Book 3, Introduction and Chapters 1-3 <i>Introduction; The boundaries and gulfs of Europe first set forth in a general way; Of Spain generally; Of Baetica</i>


author: Pliny the Elder
reader_name: ontheroad
language: English
title:
  17 - Book 3, Chapters 5-7 <i>Of the province of Gallia Narbonensis; Of Italy; Of the ninth region of Italy </i>


author: Pliny the Elder
reader_name: ontheroad
language: English
title:
  18 - Book 3, Chapters 8-9 <i>The seventh region of Italy; The first region of Italy; The Tiber; Rome </i>


author: Pliny the Elder
reader_name: ontheroad
language: English
title:
  19- Book 3, Chapters 10-14 <i>The third region of Italy; Sixty-four islands, among which are the Baleares; Corsica; Sardinia; Sicily </i>


author: Pliny the Elder
reader_name: ontheroad
language: English
title:
  20 - Book 3, Chapters 15-17 <i>Magna Graecia, beginning at Locri; The second region of Italy; The fourth region of Italy </i>


author: Pliny the Elder
reader_name: ontheroad
language: English
title:
  21 - Book 3, Chapters 18-22 <i>The fifth region of Italy; The sixth region of Italy;The eighth region of Italy; The Padus; The eleventh region of Italy; Italia Transpadana; The tenth region of Italy</i> 


author: Pliny the Elder
reader_name: Joyce Martin
language: English
title:
  22 - Book 3, Chapters 23-30 and Summary <i>Istria, its people and locality; The Alps and the Alpine nations; Liburnia and Illyricum; Dalmatia; The Norici; Pannonia; Moesia; Islands of the Ionic Sea and the Adriatic; Summary; Roman authors quoted; Foreign authors quoted</i>


author: Pliny the Elder
reader_name: Joyce Martin
language: English
title:
  23 - Book 4, Chapters 1-10 <i>Epirus; Acarnania; Aetolia; Locris and Phocis; The Peloponnesus; Achaia; Messenia; Laconia; Argolis; Arcadia</i>


author: Pliny the Elder
reader_name: Joyce Martin
language: English
title:
  24 - Book 4, Chapters 11-18 <i>Attica; Boeotia; Doris; Phthiotis; Thessaly Proper; Magnesia; Macedonia; Thrace; The Aegean Sea</i>


author: Pliny the Elder
reader_name: Joyce Martin
language: English
title:
  25 - Book 4, Chapters 19-25 <i>The islands which lie before the lands already mentioned; Crete; Euboeia; The Cyclades; The Sporades; The Hellespont - The lake Maeotis; Dacia, Sarmatia </i>


author: Pliny the Elder
reader_name: Kalynda
language: English
title:
  26 - Book 4, Chapters 26-30 <i>Scythia; The islands of the Euxine; The islands of the northern ocean; Germany; Ninety-six islands of the Gallic Ocean; Britannia</i>


author: Pliny the Elder
reader_name: Kalynda
language: English
title:
  27 - Books 4, Chapters 31-37 and Summary <i>Gallia Belgica; Gallia Lugdunensis; Gallia Aquitanica; Nearer Spain, its coast along the Gallic Ocean; Lusitania; The islands in the Atlantic Ocean; The general measurement of Europe; Summary; Roman authors quoted; Foreign authors quoted</i>


author: Pliny the Elder
reader_name: Leni
language: English
title:
  29 - Book 5, Chapters 4-8 <i>The Syrtes; Cyrenaica; Libya Mareotis; the islands in the vicinity of Africa; Countries on the other side of Africa</i>


author: Pliny the Elder
reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  30 - Book 5, Chapters 9-13 <i>Egypt and Thebais; The River Nile; The cities of Egypt; The coasts of Arabia, situate on the Egyptian sea; Syria </i>


author: Pliny the Elder
reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  31 - Book 5, Chapters 14-19 <i>Idumaea, Palaestina and Samaria; Judaea; Decapolis; Phoenice; Syria Antiochia; The remaining parts of Syria</i>


author: Pliny the Elder
reader_name: Joyce Martin
language: English
title:
  32 - Book 5, Chapters 20-28 <i>The Euphrates; Syria upon the Euphrates; Cilicia and the adjoining nations; Isauria and the Homonades; Pisidia; Lycaonia; Pamphylia; Mount Taurus; Lycia</i>


author: Pliny the Elder
reader_name: Joyce Martin
language: English
title:
  34 - Book 5, Chapters 33-39 <i>Troas and the adjoining nations; The islands which lie in front of Asia; Cyprus; Rhodes; Samos; Chios; Lesbos</i>


author: Pliny the Elder
reader_name: Joyce Martin
language: English
title:
  35 - Book 5, Chapters 40-44 and Summary <i> The Hellespont and Mysia; Phrygia; Galatia and the adjoining nations; Bithynia; The islands of the Propontis; Summary; Roman authors quoted; Foreign authors quoted</i>


reader_name: Denny Sayers (d. 2015)
language: English
title:
  34 - Book 3, Chapter 7 [Preliminary to the Marriage between Mr. Jonathan Wild and the chaste Laeticia]


author: Horace Edwin Hayden
reader_name: FNH
language: English
title:
  A Refutation of the Charges Made against the Confederate States of America of Having Authorized the Use of Explosive and Poisoned Musket and Rifle Balls during the Late Civil War of 1861-1865


author: John Bagnell Bury
reader_name: Kristine Bekere
language: English
title:
  27 - Ch 30: The Roman World under the Empire - Politics, Philosopy, Religion, & Art (27 B.C.-180 A.D.) Sect. I


author: John Bagnell Bury
reader_name: Chris Caron
language: English
title:
  28 - Ch 30: The Roman World under the Empire - Politics, Philosopy, Religion, & Art (27 B.C.-180 A.D.) Sect. II


author: John Bagnell Bury
reader_name: Chris Caron
language: English
title:
  29 - Ch 30: The Roman World under the Empire - Politics, Philosopy, Religion, & Art (27 B.C.-180 A.D.) Sect. III


author: John Bagnell Bury
reader_name: Chris Caron
language: English
title:
  30 - Ch 30: The Roman World under the Empire - Politics, Philosopy, Religion, & Art (27 B.C.-180 A.D.) Sect. IV


author: William Jackson
reader_name: Roy Schreiber
language: English
title:
  03 - Mary Adams, John Peter Dramatti, John Smith, Deborah Churchill, Daniel Damaree & George Purchase


author: William Jackson
reader_name: Roy Schreiber
language: English
title:
  05 - Particulars respecting the Lords and other persons who were tried on account of the rebellion in the year 1715. 


author: William Jackson
reader_name: Roy Schreiber
language: English
title:
  06 - John Hamilton, Edward Bird, Catherine Jones, William Spiggot & Thomas Phillips, John Meff, Nathaniel Hawes


author: William Jackson
reader_name: Roy Schreiber
language: English
title:
  08 - Richard Oaky, John Levee & Matthew Flood, Alexander Day, William Hawksworth, Thomas Athoe sr.& jr,


reader_name: Ruth Golding
language: English
title:
  21 - Section XXXVII - XXXVIII and Note: Interpretation; In Conclusion; Remedy for Catarrh and Hoarseness


author: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
reader_name: Peter Yearsley
language: English
title:
  The Student's Tale (The Falcon of Ser Federigo); The Spanish Jew's Tale (The Legend of Rabbi Ben Levi)


author: Ferdinand Ossendowski
reader_name: Mark F. Smith
language: English
title:
  43 - The Birth of the Living Buddha 44 - A Page in the History of the Present Living Buddha 45 - The Vision of the Living Buddha


author: Adam Miller
reader_name: Ruth Golding
language: English
title:
  How the Memory may be Improved from Mind, matter and motion; with directions for good health in old age


author: Harry Harrison
reader_name: Gregg Margarite (1957-2012)
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/30964"><i>The Ethical Engineer – Part 1</i> by Harry Harrison</a>


author: Harry Harrison
reader_name: Gregg Margarite (1957-2012)
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/30964"><i>The Ethical Engineer – Part 2</i> by Harry Harrison</a>


author: Harry Harrison
reader_name: Gregg Margarite (1957-2012)
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/30964"><i>The Ethical Engineer – Part 3</i> by Harry Harrison</a>


author: Harry Harrison
reader_name: Gregg Margarite (1957-2012)
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/30964"><i>The Ethical Engineer – Part 4</i> by Harry Harrison</a>


author: Harry Harrison
reader_name: Gregg Margarite (1957-2012)
language: English
title:
  <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/30964"><i>The Ethical Engineer – Part 5</i> by Harry Harrison</a>


author: Edward Granville Browne
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  03 - Chapter II -  From England to the Persian Frontier - From “Fa ma adri…” to “…a room to ourselves”.


author: Edward Granville Browne
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  04 - Chapter II - From England to the Persian Frontier - From “The eighth day of our march…” to “lies the Persian land”.


author: Edward Granville Browne
reader_name: antinomy
language: English
title:
  05 - Chapter III - From the Persian Frontier to Tabriz - From “Che khush bashad…” to “…which he named”.


author: Edward Granville Browne
reader_name: antinomy
language: English
title:
  06 - Chapter III - From the Persian Frontier to Tabriz - From “We next visited the dispensary…” to “the glorious martyrs of Tabriz”.


author: Edward Granville Browne
reader_name: hefyd
language: English
title:
  07 - Chapter IV - From Tabriz to Teheran - From “We have a horrour for uncouth…” to “…had tasted that night”.


author: Edward Granville Browne
reader_name: hefyd
language: English
title:
  08 - Chapter IV - From Tabriz to Teheran - From “We remained at Zanjan during…” to “…whereby we had entered”.


author: Edward Granville Browne
reader_name: hefyd
language: English
title:
  10 - Chapter V - Teheran - From “Having spoken of what is without…” to “…and practice of medicine”. 


author: Edward Granville Browne
reader_name: hefyd
language: English
title:
  11 - Chapter V - Teheran - From “Having now spoken of the topography…” to “…in a subsequent chapter..” 


author: Edward Granville Browne
reader_name: hefyd
language: English
title:
  12 - Chapter V - Teheran - From “I must now return to my life…” to “…administer corporal punishment.”


author: Edward Granville Browne
reader_name: hefyd
language: English
title:
  13 - Chapter VI - Mysticism, Metaphysic, and Magic - From “Guftagu-yi kufr…” to “…in those of Mulla Sadra”.


author: Edward Granville Browne
reader_name: hefyd
language: English
title:
  14 - Chapter VI - Mysticism, Metaphysic, and Magic - From “I trust that I have succeeded…” to “…set forth in another chapter”.


author: Edward Granville Browne
reader_name: hefyd
language: English
title:
  16 - Chapter VII - From Teheran to Isfahan - From “The next day brought us to Kum…” to “…better than a foolish friend”.


author: Edward Granville Browne
reader_name: hefyd
language: English
title:
  17 - Chapter VII - From Teheran to Isfahan - From “And now, just…” to “…impression produced on me by Isfahan”.


author: Edward Granville Browne
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  20 - Chapter IX - From Isfahan to Shiraz - From “Wa jala’s-suyulu…” to “…are said still to be visible”.


author: Edward Granville Browne
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  21 - Chapter IX - From Isfahan to Shiraz - From “Next day a short march…” to “…examine its interior”. 


author: Edward Granville Browne
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  22 - Chapter IX - From Isfahan to Shiraz - From “As the gathering dusk…” to “…unrivalled and unsurpassed”. 


author: Edward Granville Browne
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  25 - Chapter XI - Shiraz (continued) - From “Shiraz pur kawgha…” to “…the King under every disguise”.


author: Edward Granville Browne
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  26 - Chapter XI - Shiraz (continued) - From “As it was growing late…” to “…to take cognisance of them”.


author: Edward Granville Browne
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  27 - Chapter XI - Shiraz (continued) - From “ A few days after this…” to “…which I so ardently desired to perform”.


author: Edward Granville Browne
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  28 - Chapter XII - From Shiraz to Yezd - From “Mara dar manzil-i-Janan…” to “…in the plain of Abarkuh”.


author: Edward Granville Browne
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  29 - Chapter XII - From Shiraz to Yezd - From “I was now left for a while…” to “…the circumstances admitted of”.


author: Edward Granville Browne
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  33 - Chapter XIV - Yezd (continued) - From “On the following occasion…” to “…into the desert and the darkness”.


author: Edward Granville Browne
reader_name: Naseem
language: English
title:
  35 - Chapter XV - From Yezd to Kirman - From “I did not go out next day til…” to “…has skimmed its surface”. 


author: Edward Granville Browne
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  40 - Chapter XVII - Amongst the Kalandars - From “How sweet it were…” to “…by the hand as a brother”.


author: Edward Granville Browne
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  41 - Chapter XVII - Amongst the Kalandars - From “Thursday, 11th July…” to “…would certainly take it from him”.


author: Edward Granville Browne
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  42 - Chapter XVII - Amongst the Kalandars - From “I had lunch when Seyyid…” to “…place at his disposal”.


author: Edward Granville Browne
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  43 - Chapter XVII - Amongst the Kalandars - From “Thursday, 25th July…” to “…Persian life of the last three months”. 


author: Edward Granville Browne
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  45 - Chapter XVIII - From Kirman to England - From “On returning to the hotel…” to “…to be the coming nation”.


author: Edward Granville Browne
reader_name: Naseem
language: English
title:
  46 - Chapter XVIII - From Kirman to England - From “Friday, 5th October…” to “…in idle quest and vain”.


author: Jules Verne
reader_name: Tom Barron
language: English
title:
  07 - Which would be very Sad if it did not treat of Ways and Customs peculiar to the Celestial Empire


author: Jules Verne
reader_name: Esther
language: English
title:
  08 - In which Kin-Fo makes a Serious Proposition to Wang, which the Latter no less seriously accepts


author: Jules Verne
reader_name: Phil Chenevert
language: English
title:
  19 - Which does not finish well, either for Capt. Yin, the Commander of the Sam-Yep, or for her Crew


author: Jules Verne
reader_name: Phil Chenevert
language: English
title:
  20 - In which it will be seen to what Dangers Men are exposed who use Capt. Boyton's Nautical Apparatus


author: Payne Erskine
reader_name: Mary Herndon Bell
language: English
title:
  In which Jerry Carew gives David his Views on Future Punishment, and Little Hoyle pays him a visit and is made Happy


reader_name: Mark F. Smith
language: English
title:
  3 - Socialist & Communist Literature; 4 - Position of the Communists in Relation to the Various Existing Opposition Parties


author: Anonymous
reader_name: Colman Shew
language: English
title:
  01 - IN THE FOLLOWING PAGES. THE FIRST WOMAN, AND HER ANTEDILUVIAN DESCENDANTS. WOMAN IN THE PATRIARCHAL AGES. WOMEN OF ANCIENT EGYPT. MODERN EGYPTIAN WOMEN. PERSIAN WOMEN.


author: Anonymous
reader_name: Bellona Times
language: English
title:
  06 - GREAT ENTERPRISES OF WOMEN IN THE TIMES OF CHIVALRY. OTHER PARTICULARS RESPECTING FEMALES DURING THE AGE OF CHIVALRY.


author: Anonymous
reader_name: Kalynda
language: English
title:
  16 - ORIGIN OF NUNNERIES. DESCRIPTION OF THE GREAT CONVENT AT AJUDA IN RIO JANERIO. CEREMONY OF THE INITIATION OF A NUN.


author: Anonymous
reader_name: summerdaze
language: English
title:
  17 - WEDDED LOVE IS INFINITELY PREFERABLE TO VARIETY. ITALIAN DEBAUCHERY. NAKED FAKIERS. MAHOMETAN PLURALITY OF WIVES.


author: Anonymous
reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  19 - CUSTOM IN THE MOGHUL EMPIRE. CUSTOM OF THE MUSCOVITES. SALE OF CHILDREN TO PURCHASE WIVES. POLYGAMY AND CONCUBINAGE. EUNUCHS. GIRLS SOLD AT AUCTION. SALE OF A WIFE.


author: Anonymous
reader_name: Bellona Times
language: English
title:
  26 - EDUCATION OF WOMEN IN ASIA AND AFRICA. RELIGIOUS FESTIVALS OF THE GREEKS. THE DEATHS OF LUCRETIA AND VIRGINIA. ON LOOKING AT THE PICTURE OF A BEAUTIFUL FEMALE.


author: Anonymous
reader_name: Dirk Eichhorn
language: English
title:
  27 - ART OF DETERMINING THE PRECISE FIGURE, THE DEGREE OF BEAUTY, THE HABITS, AND THE AGE, OF WOMEN, NOTWITHSTANDING THE AIDS AND DISGUISES OF DRESS.


author: Anonymous
reader_name: Demi Fair
language: English
title:
  28 - THE IDEAL OF FEMALE BEAUTY; OR A DESCRIPTION OF THE FAMOUS STATUE OF THE VENUS DE MEDICI. THE FIRST KISS OF LOVE. THE DEATH OF CLEOPATRA.


author: Adam Smith
reader_name: Stephen Escalera
language: English
title:
  Ch. 1 (cont) - Part 3, Of the Expense of Public Works and Public Institutions: Article 1 (continued)


author: Adam Smith
reader_name: Stephen Escalera
language: English
title:
  Ch. 1 (cont) - Part 3, Of the Expense of Public Works and Public Institutions: Article 2 (continued)


author: Adam Smith
reader_name: Stephen Escalera
language: English
title:
  Ch. 1 (cont) - Part 3, Of the Expense of Public Works and Public Institutions: Article 3 (continued)


author: Adam Smith
reader_name: Stephen Escalera
language: English
title:
  Ch. 2 (cont) - Part 2 (cont), Article 3: Taxes Upon the Wages of Labour & Article 4: Taxes which it is intended...


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  03 - A new Acquaintance--The Stroller's Tale--A disagreeable Interruption, and an unpleasant Encounter


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  05 - A short one--Showing, among other Matters, how Mr. Pickwick undertook to drive, and Mr. Winkle to ride, and how they both did it


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  07 - How Mr. Winkle, instead of shooting at the Pigeon and killing the Crow, shot at the Crow and wounded the Pigeon; how the Dingley Dell Cricket Club played All-Muggleton, and how All-Muggleton dined at the Dingley Dell Expense; with other interesting and instructive Matters


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  11 - Involving another Journey, and an Antiquarian Discovery; Recording Mr. Pickwick's Determination to be present at an Election; and containing a Manuscript of the old Clergyman's


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  12 - Descriptive of a very important Proceeding on the Part of Mr. Pickwick; no less an Epoch in his Life, than in this History


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  13 - Some Account of Eatanswill; of the State of Parties therein; and of the Election of a Member to serve in Parliament for that ancient, loyal, and patriotic Borough


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  14 - Comprising a brief Description of the Company at the Peacock assembled; and a Tale told by a Bagman


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  15 - In which is given a faithful Portraiture of two distinguished Persons; and an accurate Description of a public Breakfast in their House and Grounds: which public Breakfast leads to the Recognition of an old Acquaintance, and the Commencement of another Chapter


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  18 - Briefly illustrative of two Points; first, the Power of Hysterics, and, secondly, the Force of Circumstances


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  20 - Showing how Dodson and Fogg were Men of Business, and their Clerks Men of pleasure; and how an affecting Interview took place between Mr. Weller and his long-lost Parent; showing also what Choice Spirits assembled at the Magpie and Stump, and what a Capital Chapter the next one will be


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  21 - In which the old Man launches forth into his favourite Theme, and relates a Story about a queer Client


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  22 - Mr. Pickwick journeys to Ipswich and meets with a romantic Adventure with a middle-aged Lady in yellow Curl-papers


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  23 - In which Mr. Samuel Weller begins to devote his Energies to the Return Match between himself and Mr. Trotter


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  24 - Wherein Mr. Peter Magnus grows jealous, and the middle-aged Lady apprehensive, which brings the Pickwickians within the Grasp of the Law


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  25 - Showing, among a Variety of pleasant Matters, how majestic and impartial Mr. Nupkins was; and how Mr. Weller returned Mr. Job Trotter's Shuttlecock as heavily as it came--With another Matter, which will be found in its Place


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  28 - A good-humoured Christmas Chapter, containing an Account of a Wedding, and some other Sports beside: which although in their Way even as good Customs as Marriage itself, are not quite so religiously kept up, in these degenerate Times


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  30 - How the Pickwickians made and cultivated the Acquaintance of a Couple of nice young Men belonging to one of the liberal Professions; how they disported themselves on the Ice; and how their Visit came to a Conclusion


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  32 - Describes, far more fully than the Court Newsman ever did, a Bachelor's Party, given by Mr. Bob Sawyer at his Lodgings in the Borough


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  33 - Mr. Weller the elder delivers some Critical Sentiments respecting Literary Composition; and, assisted by his Son Samuel, pays a small Instalment of Retaliation to the Account of the Reverend Gentleman with the Red Nose


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  34 - Is wholly devoted to a full and faithful Report of the memorable Trial of Bardell against Pickwick


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  36 - The chief Features of which will be found to be an authentic Version of the Legend of Prince Bladud, and a most extraordinary Calamity that befell Mr. Winkle


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  37 - Honourably accounts for Mr. Weller's Absence, by describing a Soiree to which he was invited and went; also relates how he was intrusted by Mr. Pickwick with a Private Mission of Delicacy and Importance


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  38 - How Mr. Winkle, when he stepped out of the Frying-pan, walked gently and comfortably into the Fire


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  39 - Mr. Samuel Weller, being intrusted with a Mission of Love, proceeds to execute it; with what Success will hereinafter appear


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  41 - What befell Mr. Pickwick when he got into the Fleet; what Prisoners he saw there; and how he passed the Night


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  42 - Illustrative, like the preceding one, of the old Proverb, that Adversity brings a Man acquainted with strange Bedfellows—Likewise containing Mr. Pickwick's extraordinary and startling Announcement to Mr. Samuel Weller


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  44 - Treats of divers little Matters which occurred in the Fleet, and of Mr. Winkle's mysterious Behaviour; and shows how the poor Chancery Prisoner obtained his Release at last


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  45 - Descriptive of an affecting Interview between Mr. Samuel Weller and a Family Party. Mr. Pickwick makes a Tour of the diminutive World he inhabits, and resolves to mix with it, in Future, as little as possible


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  46 - Records a touching Act of delicate Feeling not unmixed with Pleasantry, achieved and performed by Messrs. Dodson and Fogg


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  47 - Is chiefly devoted to Matters of Business, and the temporal Advantage of Dodson and Fogg--Mr. Winkle reappears under extraordinary Circumstances--Mr. Pickwick's Benevolence proves stronger than his Obstinacy


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  48 - Relates how Mr. Pickwick, with the Assistance of Samuel Weller, essayed to soften the Heart of Mr. Benjamin Allen, and to mollify theWrath of Mr. Robert Sawyer


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  50 - How Mr. Pickwick sped upon his Mission, and how he was reinforced in the Outset by a most unexpected Auxiliary


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  51 - In which Mr. Pickwick encounters an old Acquaintance--To which fortunate Circumstance the Reader is mainly indebted for Matter of thrilling Interest herein set down, concerning two great Public Men of Might and Power


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  53 - Comprising the final Exit of Mr. Jingle and Job Trotter, with a great Morning of business in Gray's Inn Square--Concluding with a Double Knock at Mr. Perker's Door


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  54 - Containing some Particulars relative to the Double Knock, and other Matters: among which certain interesting Disclosures relative to Mr.Snodgrass and a Young Lady are by no Means irrelevant to this History


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  55 - Mr. Solomon Pell, assisted by a Select Committee of Coachmen, arranges the affairs of the elder Mr. Weller


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  56 - An important Conference takes place between Mr. Pickwick and Samuel Weller, at which his Parent assists--An old Gentleman in a snuff-coloured Suit arrives unexpectedly


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  57 - In which the Pickwick Club is finally dissolved, and everything concluded to the Satisfaction of Everybody


reader_name: Martin Geeson
language: English
title:
  30 - Chapter III: The Greek View of the Individual.  Section 1 - The Greek View of Manual Labour and Trade


author: Ignatius Loyola Donnelly
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  02 - [Part I. The History of Atlantis]: Chapter II. Plato’s History of Atlantis. From “Plato has preserved for us…” to “I have told you the reason of them”.


author: Ignatius Loyola Donnelly
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  03 - [Part I. The History of Atlantis]: Chapter II. Plato’s History of Atlantis. From “The tale, which was of great length” to end of chapter.


author: Ignatius Loyola Donnelly
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  08 - [Part II. The Deluge]: Chapter I. The Destruction of Atlantis described in the Deluge Legends. 


author: Ignatius Loyola Donnelly
reader_name: Mike Harris
language: English
title:
  12 - [Part II. The Deluge]: Chapter V. The Deluge Legends of America. From “It is a very remarkable fact” to “the rising up of a subject population.” 


author: Ignatius Loyola Donnelly
reader_name: Mike Harris
language: English
title:
  13 - [Part II. The Deluge]: Chapter V. The Deluge Legends of America. From “In 1836 C. S. Rafinesque” to end of chapter.


author: Ignatius Loyola Donnelly
reader_name: Mike Harris
language: English
title:
  15 – [Part III. The Civilization of the Old World and New Compared]: Chapter I. Civilization and Inheritance.


author: Ignatius Loyola Donnelly
reader_name: Mike Harris
language: English
title:
  16 - [Part III. The Civilization of the Old World and New Compared]: Chapter II. The Identity of the Civilizations of the Old World and the New. From “Architecture.—Plato…” to “…the tribes of South America”.


author: Ignatius Loyola Donnelly
reader_name: Mike Harris
language: English
title:
  17 - [Part III. The Civilization of the Old World and New Compared]: Chapter II. The Identity of the Civilizations of the Old World and the New. From “Customs.—Both peoples…” to end of chapter. 


author: Ignatius Loyola Donnelly
reader_name: Nadine Eckert-Boulet
language: English
title:
  18 - [Part III. The Civilization of the Old World and New Compared]: Chapter III. American Evidence of Intercourse with Europe or Atlantis.


author: Ignatius Loyola Donnelly
reader_name: Mike Harris
language: English
title:
  19 - [Part III. The Civilization of the Old World and New Compared]: Chapter IV. Corroborating Circumstances.


author: Ignatius Loyola Donnelly
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  20 - [Part III. The Civilization of the Old World and New Compared]: Chapter V. The Question of Complexion.


author: Ignatius Loyola Donnelly
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  21 – [Part III. The Civilization of the Old World and New Compared]: Chapter VI. Genesis Contains a History of Atlantis.


author: Ignatius Loyola Donnelly
reader_name: Kalynda
language: English
title:
  22 – [Part III. The Civilization of the Old World and New Compared]: Chapter VII. The Origin of Our Alphabet. From “One of the most marvellous inventions…” to “The Greek ph is ###”.


author: Ignatius Loyola Donnelly
reader_name: Gerald Peter Morgan
language: English
title:
  23 - [Part III. The Civilization of the Old World and New Compared]: Chapter VII. The Origin of Our Alphabet. From “The letter l in the Maya is in two forms…” to end of chapter.


author: Ignatius Loyola Donnelly
reader_name: compozr
language: English
title:
  24 – [Part III. The Civilization of the Old World and New Compared]: Chapter VIII. The Bronze Age in Europe.


author: Ignatius Loyola Donnelly
reader_name: Nadine Eckert-Boulet
language: English
title:
  25 – [Part III. The Civilization of the Old World and New Compared]: Chapter IX. Artificial Deformation of the Skull.


author: Ignatius Loyola Donnelly
reader_name: Amy Gramour
language: English
title:
  26 - [Part IV. The Mythologies of the Old World a Recollection of Atlantis]: Chapter I. Traditions of Atlantis.


author: Ignatius Loyola Donnelly
reader_name: Amy Gramour
language: English
title:
  27 - [Part IV. The Mythologies of the Old World a Recollection of Atlantis]: Chapter II. The Kings of Atlantis become the Gods of the Greeks. From “Lord Bacon said…” to “…the shores of the barbarians”.


author: Ignatius Loyola Donnelly
reader_name: Amy Gramour
language: English
title:
  28 - [Part IV. The Mythologies of the Old World a Recollection of Atlantis]: Chapter II. The Kings of Atlantis become the Gods of the Greeks. From “The empire of the Titans…” to end of chapter.


author: Ignatius Loyola Donnelly
reader_name: wrbooks
language: English
title:
  29 - [Part IV. The Mythologies of the Old World a Recollection of Atlantis]: Chapter III. The Gods of the Phœnicians also Kings of Atlantis.


author: Ignatius Loyola Donnelly
reader_name: Amy Gramour
language: English
title:
  30 - [Part IV. The Mythologies of the Old World a Recollection of Atlantis]: Chapter IV. The God Odin, Woden, or Wotan.


author: Ignatius Loyola Donnelly
reader_name: Leni
language: English
title:
  31 – [Part IV. The Mythologies of the Old World a Recollection of Atlantis]: Chapter V. The Pyramid, the Cross and the Garden of Eden. From “No fact is better established…” to “…received their opinions and civilization from them”.


author: Ignatius Loyola Donnelly
reader_name: Leni
language: English
title:
  32 - [Part IV. The Mythologies of the Old World a Recollection of Atlantis]: Chapter V. The Pyramid, the Cross and the Garden of Eden. From “Let us look at the question…” to end of chapter.


author: Ignatius Loyola Donnelly
reader_name: Leni
language: English
title:
  33 – [Part IV. The Mythologies of the Old World a Recollection of Atlantis]: Chapter VI. Gold and Silver the Sacred Metals of Atlantis.


author: Francis J. Finn
reader_name: Maria Therese
language: English
title:
  02 - In Which Tom by a Series of Misadventures Brings Down the Wrath of His Father in Such Wise that the Author, For Fear of Forfeiting Tom's Chances of Becoming a Hero in the Reader's Eyes, Discreetly Veils What Actually Happened When Justice Was Administered


author: Francis J. Finn
reader_name: Maria Therese
language: English
title:
  03 - In Which Tom Leaves for St. Maure's, and Finds On the Road Thither That Fun Sometimes Comes Expensive


author: Francis J. Finn
reader_name: Maria Therese
language: English
title:
  04 - Tom Arrives at St. Maure's, and Makes the Aquaintance of John Green Under Circumstances Not Entirely Grateful to That Interesting Character


author: Francis J. Finn
reader_name: Maria Therese
language: English
title:
  08 - In Which Tom Gets Into Many Difficulties, and Holds an Astonishing Interview With Mr. Middleton


author: William Cobbett
reader_name: Philippa
language: English
title:
  08 - No. 7, part 2: Rabbits; Goats and Ewes; Candles and Rushes; Mustard; Dress, Household Goods, and Fuel; Hops; Yeast; Swedish Turnip


reader_name: iamartin
language: English
title:
  047 - Part II, Book the Second, Chapter I - Wherein we see the Face of Him of whom we have hitherto seen only the Acts


reader_name: John Trevithick
language: English
title:
  065 - Part II, Book the Third, Chapter VII - Why Should a Gold Piece Lower Itself by Mixing With a Heap of Pennies?


reader_name: John Trevithick
language: English
title:
  085 - Part II, Book the Sixth, Chapter V - State Policy Deals with Little Matters as Well as with Great


reader_name: John Trevithick
language: English
title:
  099 - Part II, Book the Ninth, Chapter I - It is through Excess of Greatness that Man reaches Excess of Misery


author: 'Abdu’l-Bahá ‘Abbás
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  01 - (PART I) - THE DUTY OF KINDNESS AND SYMPATHY TOWARDS STRANGERS AND FOREIGNERS; THE POWER AND VALUE OF TRUE THOUGHT DEPEND UPON ITS MANIFESTATION IN ACTION


author: 'Abdu’l-Bahá ‘Abbás
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  02 - GOD IS THE GREAT COMPASSIONATE PHYSICIAN WHO ALONE GIVES TRUE HEALING; THE NEED FOR UNION BETWEEN THE PEOPLES OF THE EAST AND WEST


author: 'Abdu’l-Bahá ‘Abbás
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  10 - THE TRUE MEANING OF THE PROPHECIES CONCERNING THE COMING OF CHRIST; THE HOLY SPIRIT, THE INTERMEDIARY POWER BETWEEN GOD AND MAN


author: 'Abdu’l-Bahá ‘Abbás
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  19 - CONCERNING BODY, SOUL AND SPIRIT; THE BAHÁ’ÍS MUST WORK WITH HEART AND SOUL TO BRING ABOUT A BETTER CONDITION IN THE WORLD


author: 'Abdu’l-Bahá ‘Abbás
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  22 - THE CRUEL INDIFFERENCE OF PEOPLE TOWARDS THE SUFFERING OF FOREIGN RACES; WE MUST NOT BE DISCOURAGED BY THE SMALLNESS OF OUR NUMBERS


author: 'Abdu’l-Bahá ‘Abbás
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  24 - (PART II) - The Eleven Principles out of the Teaching of Bahá’u’lláh, Explained by ‘Abdu’l-Bahá in Paris; THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, PARIS


author: 'Abdu’l-Bahá ‘Abbás
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  27 - THIRD PRINCIPLE—LOVE AND AFFECTION; FOURTH PRINCIPLE—THE ACCEPTANCE OF THE RELATION BETWEEN RELIGION AND SCIENCE


reader_name: Gail Timmerman Vaughan
language: English
title:
  20 - Of the Society which was formed in the Rue des Lombards, at the Sign of the Pilon d'Or, to carry out M. d'Artagnan's Idea


reader_name: Ted Garvin
language: English
title:
  29 - In which D'Artagnan begins to fear he has placed his Money and that of Planchet in the Sinking Fund


reader_name: Katew
language: English
title:
  38 - In which it is seen that the French Grocer had already been established in the Seventeenth Century


reader_name: Sarah Crampton
language: English
title:
  47 - How Anne of Austria gave one Piece of Advice to Louis XIV., and how M. Fouquet gave him Another


reader_name: Max Körlinge
language: English
title:
  64 - Of the Notable Difference D'Artagnan finds between Monsieur the Intendant and Monsieur the Superintendent


reader_name: Iolo Jones
language: English
title:
  67 - How D'Artagnan became Acquainted with a Poet, who had turned Printer for the Sake of Printing his own Verses


reader_name: Iolo Jones
language: English
title:
  69 - In which the Reader, no Doubt, will be as astonished as D'Artagnan was to meet an Old Acquaintance


author: Cleveland Moffett
reader_name: ashleighjane
language: English
title:
  The Bridge-Builder Pt 2 The Experience of Two Novices in Balancing Along Narrow Girders and Watching the 'Traveler' Gang


author: Cleveland Moffett
reader_name: klbonds
language: English
title:
  The Fireman Pt 1 Wherein We See a Sleeping Village Swept by a River of Fire and the Burning of a Famous Hotel


author: Cleveland Moffett
reader_name: Annise
language: English
title:
  The Wild Beast Tamer Pt 1 We Visit a Queer Resort for Circus People and Talk with a Trainer of Elephants


author: Cleveland Moffett
reader_name: Annise
language: English
title:
  The Wild Beast Tamer Pt 3 Bonavita Describes His Fight with Seven Lions and George Arstingstall Tells How He Conquered a Mad Elephant 	


author: Cleveland Moffett
reader_name: Annise
language: English
title:
  The Wild Beast Tamer Pt 4 We See Mr. Bostock Matched Against a Wild Lion and Hear About the Tiger Rajah


author: Cleveland Moffett
reader_name: Annise
language: English
title:
  The Wild Beast Tamer Pt 5 We Spend a Night Among Wild Beasts and See the Dangerous Lion Black Prince


author: Cleveland Moffett
reader_name: Kara Shallenberg
language: English
title:
  The Dynamite Worker Pt 1 The Story of Some Millionaire Heroes and the World's Greatest Powder Explosion


author: Cleveland Moffett
reader_name: Kara Shallenberg
language: English
title:
  The Dynamite Worker Pt 2 We Visit a Dynamite-factory and Meet a Man Who Thinks Courage is an Accident


author: Cleveland Moffett
reader_name: Kara Shallenberg
language: English
title:
  The Dynamite Worker Pt 3 How Joshua Plumstead Stuck to His Nitro-Glycerin-Vat in an Explosion and Saved the Works


author: Cleveland Moffett
reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  The Locomotive Engineer Pt 4 We Hear Some Thrilling Stories at a Round-house and Reach the End of the Book


reader_name: Barry Eads
language: English
title:
  10 - Dialogue Between Scipio and Berganza, Dogs of the Hospital of the Resurrection in the City of Valladolid, Commonly Called the Dogs of Mahudes, Part 1


reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  11 - Dialogue Between Scipio and Berganza, Dogs of the Hospital of the Resurrection in the City of Valladolid, Commonly Called the Dogs of Mahudes, Part 2


author: Havelock Ellis
reader_name: Christopher Maust
language: English
title:
  18 Auto-Eroticism: A Study of the Spontaneous Manifestations of the Sexual Impulse, Part One, Section One


author: Havelock Ellis
reader_name: oneiros81
language: English
title:
  19 Auto-Eroticism: A Study of the Spontaneous Manifestations of the Sexual Impulse, Part One, Section Two


author: Havelock Ellis
reader_name: oneiros81
language: English
title:
  20 Auto-Eroticism: A Study of the Spontaneous Manifestations of the Sexual Impulse, Part One, Section Three


author: Havelock Ellis
reader_name: Jc Guan
language: English
title:
  21 Auto-Eroticism: A Study of the Spontaneous Manifestations of the Sexual Impulse, Part One, Section Four


author: Havelock Ellis
reader_name: om123
language: English
title:
  22 Auto-Eroticism: A Study of the Spontaneous Manifestations of the Sexual Impulse, Part Two, Section One


author: Havelock Ellis
reader_name: om123
language: English
title:
  23 Auto-Eroticism: A Study of the Spontaneous Manifestations of the Sexual Impulse, Part Two, Section Two


author: Havelock Ellis
reader_name: Kalynda
language: English
title:
  24 Auto-Eroticism: A Study of the Spontaneous Manifestations of the Sexual Impulse, Part Three, Section One


author: Havelock Ellis
reader_name: Kalynda
language: English
title:
  25 Auto-Eroticism: A Study of the Spontaneous Manifestations of the Sexual Impulse, Part Three, Section Two


author: Havelock Ellis
reader_name: John Kooz
language: English
title:
  26 Auto-Eroticism: A Study of the Spontaneous Manifestations of the Sexual Impulse, Part Three, Section Three


author: Havelock Ellis
reader_name: John Kooz
language: English
title:
  27 Auto-Eroticism: A Study of the Spontaneous Manifestations of the Sexual Impulse, Part Three, Section Four


author: Albert Schweitzer
reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  Chapter 17, Part 1 - Questions Regarding the Aramaic Language, Rabbinic Parallels, and Buddhistic Influence


author: Albert Schweitzer
reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  Chapter 17, Part 2 - Questions Regarding the Aramaic Language, Rabbinic Parallels, and Buddhistic Influence


reader_name: Chris Danes
language: English
title:
  01 - Book 6, Chapters 1-5: The Euxine and the Maryandini; Paphlagonia; Cappadocia; the region of Themiscyra and the nations therein; the region of Colica, the nations of the Achaei and other nations in the same parts


reader_name: Leni
language: English
title:
  02 - Book 6, Chapters 6-14: The Cimmerian Bosporus; Lake Maeotis and the adjoining nations; the situation of Cappadocia; the Lesser and the Greater Armenia; the rivers Cyrus and Araxes; Albania, Iberia and adjoining nations; the passes of the Caucasus; the islands of the Euxine; nations in the vicinity of the Scythian Ocean


reader_name: Leni
language: English
title:
  03 - Book 6, Chapters 15-20: The Caspian and Hyrcanean sea; Adiabene; Media and the Caspian Gates; nations situated around the Hyrcanian sea; the nations of Scythia and the countries on the Eastern Ocean; The Seres


reader_name: e_scarab
language: English
title:
  06 - Book 6, Chapters 27-31: Carmania; the Persian and the Arabian Gulfs; the Parthian Empire; Mesopotamia; the Tigris


reader_name: Leni
language: English
title:
  09 - Book 6, Chapters 38-39: The comparative distances of places on the face of the earth; division of the earth into parallels and shadows of equal length; summary; Roman authors quoted; foreign authors quoted


reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  10 - Book 7, Chapters 1-4: Man; the wonderful forms of different nations; marvellous births; the generation of man; the unusual duration of pregnancy; instances of it from seven to twelve months


reader_name: Kalynda
language: English
title:
  11 - Book 7, Chapters 5-13: Indications of the sex of the child during the pregnancy of the mother; monstrous births; of those who have been cut out of the womb; who were called Vopisci; the conception and generation of man; striking instances of resemblance; what men are suited for generation; instances of very numerous offspring; at what age generation ceases; remarkables circumstances connected with the menstrual discharge


reader_name: Ted Garvin
language: English
title:
  12 - Book 7, Chapters 14-23: The theory of generation; some account of the teeth and some facts concerning infants; examples of unusual size; chldren remarkable for their precocity; some remarkable properties of the body; instances of extraordinary strength; instances of remarkable agility; instances of acuteness of sight; instances of remarkable acuteness in hearing; instances of endurance of pain


reader_name: Ted Garvin
language: English
title:
  13 - Book 7, Chapter 24-31: Memory; vigour of mind; clemency and greatness of mind; heroic exploits; union in the same person of three of the highest qualities with the greatest purity; instances of extreme courage; men of remarkable genius; men who have been remarkable for wisdom


reader_name: Nadine Eckert-Boulet
language: English
title:
  14 - Book 7, Chapters 32-44: Precepts the most useful in life; divination; the man who was pronounced to be the most excellent; the most chaste matrons; instances of the highest degree of affection; names of men who have excelled in the arts, astrology, grammar and medicine; geometry and architecture; painting, engraving on bronze, marble and ivory, carving; slaves for which a high price has been given; supreme happiness; rare instances of good fortune continuing in the same family; remarkable example of vicissitudes; remarkable examples of honours


reader_name: Kalynda
language: English
title:
  15 - Book 7, Chapters 45-50: Ten very fortunate circumstances which have happened to the same person; the misfortunes of Augustus; men whom the gods have pronounced to be the most happy; the man whom the gods ordered to be worshipped during his life-time; a remarkable flash of lightning; the greatest length of life; the variety of destinies at the birth of man


reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  16 - Book 7, Chapters 51-56: Various instances of diseases; death; persons who have come to life again after being laid out for burial; instances of sudden death; burial; the Manes, or departed spirits of the soul


reader_name: Kalynda
language: English
title:
  18 - Book 7, Chapters 58-60: The things about which mankind first of all agreed; the ancient letters; when barbers were first employed; when the firsttime-pieces were made; summary; Roman authors quoted; foreign authors quoted


reader_name: David Nicol
language: English
title:
  19 - Book 8, Chapters 1-12: Elephants: their capacity; when elephants were first put into harness; the docility of the elephant; wonderful things which have been done by the elephant; the instinct of wild animals when perceiving danger; when elephants were first seen in Italy; the combats of the elephants; the way in which elephants are caught; the method by which they are tamed; the birth of the elephant and other particulars respecting it; in what countries the elephant is found; the antipathy of the elephant and the dragon; the sagacity of these animals


reader_name: Sue Anderson
language: English
title:
  20 - Book 8, Chapters 13-22: Dragons; serpents of remarkable size; the animals of Scythis; the bison; the animals of the north: the elk, the achlis and the bonasus; lions: how they are produced; the different species of lions; the peculiar character of the lion; who it was that first introduced combats of lions at Rome; wonderful feats performed by lions; a man recognized and saved by a dragon


reader_name: Sue Anderson
language: English
title:
  21 - Book 8, Chapters 23-35: Panthers; the decree of the Senate, and laws respecting African animals; tigers: when first seen at Rome, their nature; camels: the different kinds; the cameleopard: when it was first seen at Rome; the chama and the cepus; the rhinoceros; the lynx, the sphynx, the crocotta and the monkey; the terrestrial animals of India; the animals of Aethiopia: a wild beast which kills with its eye; the serpents called basilisks; wolves; different kinds of serpents


reader_name: Sue Anderson
language: English
title:
  22 - Book 8, Chapters 36-47: The ichneumon; the crocodile; the seincus; the hippopotamus; who first exhibited the hippopotamus and the crocodile at Rome; the medicinal remedies which have been borrowed from animals; prognostics of danger derived from animals; nations that have been exterminated by animals; the hyaena; the crocotta, the mantichora; wild asses; beavers; amphibious animals; otters


reader_name: adsum iam
language: English
title:
  23 - Book 8, Chapters 48-56: Bramble-frogs; the sea-calf; beavers; lizards; stags; the chameleon; other animals which change colors; the tarandus, the lycaon and the thos; the porcupine; bears and their cubs; the mice of Pontus and of the Alps; hedgehogs


reader_name: Vinnie Tesla
language: English
title:
  24 - Book 8, Chapters 57-69: The leontophonus and the lynx; badgers and squirrels; vipers and snails; lizards; the qualities of the dog; examples of its attachment to its master; nations which have kept dogs for the purpose of war; the generation of the dog; remedies against canine madness; the nature of the horse; the disposition of the horse; remarkable facts concerning chariot horses; the generation of the horse; mares impregnated by the wind; the ass: its generation; the nature of mules and of other beasts of burden


reader_name: Ted Garvin
language: English
title:
  25 - Book 8, Chapters 70-76: Oxen: their generation; the Egyptian Apis; sheep and their propagation; the different kinds of wool and their colours; different kinds of cloth; the different shapes of sheep; the musmon; goats and their propagation


reader_name: Spinhop
language: English
title:
  26 - Book 8, Chapters 77-84: The hog; the wild boar; who was the first to establish parks for wild animals; animals in a half-wild state; apes; the different species of hares; animals which are tamed in part only; places in which certain animals are not to be found; animals which injure strangers only, as also animals which injure the natives of the country only, and where they are found; summary; Roman authors quoted; foreign authors quoted


reader_name: Kalynda
language: English
title:
  27 - Book 9, Chapters 1-6: Why the largest animals are found in the sea; the sea monsters of the Indian Ocean; the largest animals that are found in each ocean; the forms of Tritons and Nereids; the forms of sea-elephants; the balaena and the orca; whether fishes respire and whether they sleep


reader_name: Leni
language: English
title:
  28 - Book 9, Chapters 7-16: Dolphins; human beings who have been beloved by dolphins; places where dolphins help men to fish; other wonderful things relating to dolphins; the tursio; turtles: the various kinds of turtles and where they are caught; who first invented the art of cutting tortoise shell; distribution of aquatic animals into various species; those which are covered with hair,or have none, and how they bring forth; sea-calves or phocae; how many kinds of fish there are


reader_name: Ted Garvin
language: English
title:
  29 - Book 9, Chapters 17-24: which of the fishes are of the largest size; tunnies, cordyla and pelamides and the various parts of them that are salted; melandrya, apolecti and cybia; the aurias and the scomber; fishes which are never found in the Euxine; those which enter it and return; why fishes leap above the surface of the water; that auguries are derived from fishes; what kinds of fishes have no males; fishes which have a stone in their head; those which keep themselves concealed during winter


reader_name: Bill Boerst
language: English
title:
  30 - Book 9, Chapters 25-37: Fishes which conceal themselves during the summer; the mullet; the acipenser; the lupus, the asellus; the scarus, the mustella; the various kinds of mullets and the sargus that attends them; enormous prices of some fish; that the same kinds are not everywhere equally esteemed; gills and scales; fishes which have a voice; fishes without gills; fishes which come on land; the proper time for catching fish; classification of fishes, according to the shape of the body; the fins of fish, and their mode of swimming


reader_name: Kalynda
language: English
title:
  31 - Book 9, Chapters 38-49: Eels; the murena; various kinds of flat fish; the echeneis and its uses in enchantments; fishes which change their colour; fishes which fly above the water; the sea swallow; the fish that shines in the night; the horned fish; the sea-dragon; fishes which have no blood; fishes known as soft fish; the saepia, the loligo, the scallop; the polypus; the nautilus, or sailing polypus; the various kinds of polypi; their shrewdness; the sailing nauplius


reader_name: Kathryn
language: English
title:
  32 - Book 9, Chapters 50-53: Sea-animals which are enclosed with a crust; the cray-fish; the various kinds of crabs; the pinnotheres; the sea urchin; cockles and scallops; various kinds of shell-fish; what numerous appliances of luxury are found in the sea


reader_name: Kathryn
language: English
title:
  33 - Book 9, Chapters 54-59: pearls: how they are produced, and where; how pearls are found; the various kinds of pearls; remarkable facts connected with pearls - their nature; instances of the use of pearls; how pearls first came into use at Rome


reader_name: Bianca Kramer
language: English
title:
  34 - Book 9, Chapters 60-67: The nature of the murex and the purple; the different kinds of purples; how wools are dyed with the juices of the purple; when purple was first used at Rome; fabrics called conchyliated; the amethyst, the Tyrian, the hysgnian and the crimson tints; the pinna and the pinnotheres; the sensitiveness of water-animals; the torpedo, the pastinaca, the scolopendra,  the glanis and the ram-fish


reader_name: Kathryn
language: English
title:
  35 - Book 9, Chapters 68-78: Bodies which have a third nature, that of the animal and vegetable combined; the sea-nettle; sponges: the various kinds of them, and where they are produced; proofs that they are gifted with life by nature; dog-fish; fishes which are enclosed in a stony-shell; sea-animals which have no sensation; other animals which live in the mud; venomous sea-animals; the maladies of fishes; the generation of fishes; fishes which are both oviparous and viviparous; fishes the belly of which opens in spawning, and then closes again; fishes that have a womb; those which impregnate themselves; the longest lives known among fishes


reader_name: Steve Mattingly
language: English
title:
  36 - Book 9, Chapters 79-88: The first person that formed artificial oyster-beds; who was the first inventor of preserves for other fish; who invented preserves for murenae; who invented preserves for sea-snails; land-fishes; the mice of the Nile; how the fish called the anthias is taken; sea-stars; the marvellous properties of the dactylus; the anthipaties and sympathies that exist between aquatic animals; summary; Roman authors quoted; foreign authors quoted


reader_name: Spinhop
language: English
title:
  37 - Book 10, Chapters 1-12: The ostrich; the phoenix; the different kinds of eagles; the natural characteristics of the eagle; when the eagle was first used as the standard of the Roman legions; an eagle which precipitated itself on the funeral pile of a girl; the vulture; the birds called sangualis and immusulus; hawks; the buteo; in what places hawks and men pursue the chase in company with each other; the only bird that is killed by those of its own kind; a bird that lays only one egg; the kite


reader_name: Kalynda
language: English
title:
  38 - Book 10, Chapters 13-32: The classification of birds; crows; birds of ill omen; at what season they are not inauspicious; the raven; the horned owl; birds, the race of which is extinct or of which all knowledge has been lost; birds which are born with the tail first; the owlet; the wood-pecker of Mars; birds which have hooked talons; the peacock; who was the first to kill the peacock for food; who first taught the art of cramming them; the dunghill cock; how cocks are castrated; a cock that once spoke; the goose; who first taught us to use the liver of the goose for food; the Commagenian medicament; the chenalopex, the cheneros, the tetrao and the oris; cranes; storks; swans


reader_name: Steve Mattingly
language: English
title:
  39 - Book 10, Chapters 33-49: Foreign birds which visit us; swallows; birds that take their departure from us, and whither they go; birds which remains with us throughout the year; birds that remain with us only six or three months; the Memnonides; the Meleagrides; the Seleucides, the ibis; places in which certain birds are never found; the various kinds of birds which afford omens by their note; birds which change their colour and their voice; the nightingale; the melancoryphus; the erithacus and the phoenicurus; the oenanthe, the chlorion, the blackbird and the ibis; the times of incubation of birds; the halcyones: the halcyon days that are favourable to navigation; other kinds of aquatic birds; the instinctive cleverness displayed by birds in the construction of their nests; the wonderful works of the swallow


reader_name: Mich_elle
language: English
title:
  40 - Book 10, Chapters 50-62: The acanthyllis and other birds; the merops - partidges; pigeons; wonderful things done by them; prices at which they have been sold; different modes of flight and progression in birds; the birds called apodes or cypseli; respecting the food of birds - the caprimulgus, the platea; the instinct of birds - the carduelis, the taurus, the anthus; birds which speak - the parrot; the pie which feeds on acorns; a sedition that arose among the Roman people in consequence of a raven speaking; the birds of Diomedes; animals that can learn nothing


reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  41 - Book 10, Chapters 63-81: The mode of drinking with birds; the porphyrio; the haematopous; the food of birds; the pelican; foreign birds: the phalerides, the pheasant and the numidicae; the phoenicopterus, the attagen, the phalacrocorax, the pyrrhocorax and the lagopus; the new birds; the vipio; fabulous birds; who first invented the art of cramming poultry: why the first Censors forbade this practice; who first invented aviaries; the dish of Aesopus; the generation of birds: other oviparous animals; the various kinds of eggs and their nature; defects in brood-hens and their remedies; an augury derived from eggs by an empress; the best kinds of fowls; the diseases of fowls and their remedies; when birds lay and how many eggs; the various kinds of herons; what eggs are called hypenemia and what cynosura; how eggs are best kept; the only winged animal that is viviparous and nurtures its young with milk


reader_name: Amy Gramour
language: English
title:
  42 - Book 10, Chapters 82-98: Terrestrial animals that are oviparous; various kinds of serpents; generation of all kinds of terrestrial animals; the position of animals in the uterus; animals whose origin is still unknown; salamanders; animals which are born of beings that have not been born themselves - animals which are born themselves, but are not reproductive - animals which are of neither sex; the senses of animals - that all have the senses of touch and taste - those which are more remarkable for their sight, smell or hearing - moles - whether oysters have the sense of hearing; which fishes have the best hearing; which fishes have the finest sense of smell; diversities in the feeding of animals; animals which live on poisons; animals which live on earth - animals which will not die of hunger or thirst; diversities in the drinking of animals; antipathies of animals; proofs that they are sensible of frienship and other affections; instances of affection shown by serpents; the sleep of animals; what animals are subject to dreams;summary; Roman authors quoted; foreign authors quoted


author: Edward Whymper
reader_name: Nicholas Clifford
language: English
title:
  08 - From St. Michel on the Mont Cenis Road, by the Col des Aiguilles d'Arve, Col de Martignare, and the Brèche de la Meije, to La Bérarde  


author: Edward Whymper
reader_name: Nicholas Clifford
language: English
title:
  11 - Passage of the Col de Triolet, and Ascents of the Mont Dolent, Aiguille de Trélatête, and Aiguille d'Argentière


author: Francis J. Finn, S.J.
reader_name: Maria Therese
language: English
title:
  14 - The Fairy of the Footlights Dazzles David Reilly, and, in Conjunction with Alice Morrow, Practises "Up-To-Date" Asceticism


author: Francis J. Finn, S.J.
reader_name: Maria Therese
language: English
title:
  21 - In Which Everybody is Happy, and the Good Ship "Hardly-Ever", Captain Romance, Comes Sailing In


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  005 - Introduction §5 Transition to More Modern Times, Deists and Naturalists of the 17th and 18th Centuries, The Wolfenbüttel Fragmentist


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  008 - Introduction §8 Rise of the mythical mode of interpreting the sacred history, in reference first to the Old Testament


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  010 - Introduction §10 The notion of the mythus in its application to sacred histories not clearly apprehended by theologians


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  013 - Introduction §13 The possibility of the existence of mythi in the New Testament considered in reference to the external evidences


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  017 - Part 1 - History of the Birth and Childhood of Jesus, Chapter 1 - Annunciation and Birth of John the Baptist §17 Account given by Luke.  Immediate, supernatural character of the representation


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  018 - Part 1 - History of the Birth and Childhood of Jesus, Chapter 1 - Annunciation and Birth of John the Baptist §18 Natural explanation of the narrative


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  019 - Part 1 - History of the Birth and Childhood of Jesus, Chapter 1 - Annunciation and Birth of John the Baptist §19 Mythical view of the narrative in its different stages


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  020 - Part 1 - History of the Birth and Childhood of Jesus, Chapter 2 - Davidical Descent of Jesus, According to the Genealogical Tables of Matthew and Luke §20 The two genealogies of Jesus considered separately and irrespectively of one another


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  021 - Part 1 - History of the Birth and Childhood of Jesus, Chapter 2 - Davidical Descent of Jesus, According to the Genealogical Tables of Matthew and Luke §21 Comparison of the two genealogies.  Attempt to reconcile their contradictions


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  022 - Part 1 - History of the Birth and Childhood of Jesus, Chapter 2 - Davidical Descent of Jesus, According to the Genealogical Tables of Matthew and Luke §22 The genealogies unhistorical


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  023 - Part 1 - History of the Birth and Childhood of Jesus, Chapter 3 - Announcement of the Conception of Jesus.  Its Supernatural Character.  Visit of Mary to Elizabeth §23 Sketch of the different canonical and apocryphal accounts


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  024 - Part 1 - History of the Birth and Childhood of Jesus, Chapter 3 - Announcement of the Conception of Jesus. Its Supernatural Character. Visit of Mary to Elizabeth §24 Disagreements of the canonical gospels in relation to the form of the annunciation


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  025 - Part 1 - History of the Birth and Childhood of Jesus, Chapter 3 - Announcement of the Conception of Jesus. Its Supernatural Character. Visit of Mary to Elizabeth §25 Import of the angel's message. Fulfilment of the prophecy of Isaiah


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  026 - Part 1 - History of the Birth and Childhood of Jesus, Chapter 3 - Announcement of the Conception of Jesus. Its Supernatural Character. Visit of Mary to Elizabeth §26 Jesus begotten of the Holy Ghost. Criticism of the orthodox opinion


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  027 - Part 1 - History of the Birth and Childhood of Jesus, Chapter 3 - Announcement of the Conception of Jesus. Its Supernatural Character. Visit of Mary to Elizabeth §27 Retrospect of the genealogies


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  028 - Part 1 - History of the Birth and Childhood of Jesus, Chapter 3 - Announcement of the Conception of Jesus. Its Supernatural Character. Visit of Mary to Elizabeth §28 Natural explanation of the history of the conception


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  029 - Part 1 - History of the Birth and Childhood of Jesus, Chapter 3 - Announcement of the Conception of Jesus. Its Supernatural Character. Visit of Mary to Elizabeth §29 History of the conception of Jesus viewed as mythus


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  030 - Part 1 - History of the Birth and Childhood of Jesus, Chapter 3 - Announcement of the Conception of Jesus. Its Supernatural Character. Visit of Mary to Elizabeth §30 Relation of Joseph to Mary. Brothers of Jesus


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  031 - Part 1 - History of the Birth and Childhood of Jesus, Chapter 3 - Announcement of the Conception of Jesus. Its Supernatural Character. Visit of Mary to Elizabeth §31 Visit of Mary to Elizabeth


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  032 - Part 1 - History of the Birth and Childhood of Jesus, Chapter 4 - Birth and Earliest Events of the Life of Jesus §32 The census


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  033 - Part 1 - History of the Birth and Childhood of Jesus, Chapter 4 - Birth and Earliest Events of the Life of Jesus §33 Particular circumstances of the birth of Jesus. The circumcision


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  034 - Part 1 - History of the Birth and Childhood of Jesus, Chapter 4 - Birth and Earliest Events of the Life of Jesus §34 The Magi and their star. The flight into Egypt, and the murder of the children of Bethlehem. Criticism of the supranaturalistic view


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  035 - Part 1 - History of the Birth and Childhood of Jesus, Chapter 4 - Birth and Earliest Events of the Life of Jesus §35 Attempts at a natural explanation of the history of the Magi. Transition to the mythical explanation


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  036 - Part 1 - History of the Birth and Childhood of Jesus, Chapter 4 - Birth and Earliest Events of the Life of Jesus §36 The purely mythical explanation of the narrative concerning the magi, and of the events with which it is connected


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  037 - Part 1 - History of the Birth and Childhood of Jesus, Chapter 4 - Birth and Earliest Events of the Life of Jesus §37 Chronological relation between the visit of the Magi, together with the flight into Egypt, and the presentation in the temple recorded by Luke


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  038 - Part 1 - History of the Birth and Childhood of Jesus, Chapter 4 - Birth and Earliest Events of the Life of Jesus §38 The presentation of Jesus in the temple


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  039 - Part 1 - History of the Birth and Childhood of Jesus, Chapter 4 - Birth and Earliest Events of the Life of Jesus §39 Retrospect. Difference between Matthew and Luke as to the original residence of the parents of Jesus


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  040 - Part 1 - History of the Birth and Childhood of Jesus, Chapter 5 - The First Visit to the Temple, and the Education of Jesus §40 Jesus, when twelve years old, in the temple


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  041 - Part 1 - History of the Birth and Childhood of Jesus, Chapter 5 - The First Visit to the Temple, and the Education of Jesus §41 This narrative also mythical


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  042 - Part 1 - History of the Birth and Childhood of Jesus, Chapter 5 - The First Visit to the Temple, and the Education of Jesus §42 On the external life of Jesus up to the time of his public appearance


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  043 - Part 1 - History of the Birth and Childhood of Jesus, Chapter 5 - The First Visit to the Temple, and the Education of Jesus §43 The intellectual development of Jesus


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  044 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 1 - Relations Between Jesus and John the Baptist §44 Chronological relations between John and Jesus.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  045 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 1 - Relations Between Jesus and John the Baptist §45 Appearance and design of the Baptist. His personal relations with Jesus.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  046 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 1 - Relations Between Jesus and John the Baptist §46 Was Jesus acknowledged by John as the Messiah? and in what sense?


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  047 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 1 - Relations Between Jesus and John the Baptist §47 Opinion of the evangelists and of Jesus concerning the Baptist, with his own judgment of himself. Result of the inquiry into the relationship between these two individuals


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  048 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 1 - Relations Between Jesus and John the Baptist §48 The execution of John the Baptist.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  049 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 2 - Baptism and Temptation of Jesus §49 Why did Jesus receive baptism from John?


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  050 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 2 - Baptism and Temptation of Jesus §50 The scene at the baptism of Jesus considered as supernatural, and as natural.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  051 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 2 - Baptism and Temptation of Jesus §51 An attempt at a criticism and mythical interpretation of the narratives.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  052 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 2 - Baptism and Temptation of Jesus §52 Relation of the supernatural at the baptism of Jesus to the supernatural in his conception.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  053 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 2 - Baptism and Temptation of Jesus §53 Place and time of the temptation of Jesus. Divergencies of the evangelists on this subject.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  054 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 2 - Baptism and Temptation of Jesus §54 The history of the temptation conceived in the sense of the evangelists.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  055 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 2 - Baptism and Temptation of Jesus §55 The temptation considered as a natural occurrence either internal or external, and also as a parable.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  056 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 2 - Baptism and Temptation of Jesus §56 The history of the temptation as a mythus.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  057 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 3 - Locality and Chronology of the Public Life of Jesus §57 Difference between the synoptical writers and John, as to the customary scene of the ministry of Jesus.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  058 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 3 - Locality and Chronology of the Public Life of Jesus §58 The residence of Jesus at Capernaum.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  059 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 3 - Locality and Chronology of the Public Life of Jesus §59 Divergencies of the Evangelists as to the chronology of the life of Jesus. Duration of his public ministry.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  060 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 3 - Locality and Chronology of the Public Life of Jesus §60 The attempts at a chronological arrangement of the particular events in the public life of Jesus.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  061 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 4 - Jesus as the Messiah §61 Jesus, the Son of Man.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  062 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 4 - Jesus as the Messiah §62 How soon did Jesus conceive himself to be the Messiah, and find recognition as such from others?


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  063 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 4 - Jesus as the Messiah §63 Jesus, the Son of God.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  064 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 4 - Jesus as the Messiah §64 The divine mission and authority of Jesus. His pre-existence.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  065 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 4 - Jesus as the Messiah §65 The messianic plan of Jesus. Indications of a political element.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  066 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 4 - Jesus as the Messiah §66 Data for the pure spirituality of the messianic plan of Jesus. Balance.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  067 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 4 - Jesus as the Messiah §67 The relation of Jesus to the Mosaic law.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  068 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 4 - Jesus as the Messiah §68 Scope of the messianic plan of Jesus. Relation to the Gentiles.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  069 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 4 - Jesus as the Messiah §69 Relation of the messianic plan of Jesus to the Samaritans. His interview with the woman of Samaria.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  070 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 5 - The Disciples of Jesus §70 Calling of the first companions of Jesus. Difference between the first two Evangelists and the fourth.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  071 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 5 - The Disciples of Jesus §71 Peter's draught of fishes.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  072 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 5 - The Disciples of Jesus §72 Calling of Matthew. Connexion of Jesus with the publicans.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  073 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 5 - The Disciples of Jesus §73 The twelve apostles.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  074 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 5 - The Disciples of Jesus §74 The twelve considered individually. The three or four most confidential disciples of Jesus.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  075 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 5 - The Disciples of Jesus §75 The rest of the twelve, and the seventy disciples.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  076 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 6 - The Discourses of Jesus in the Three First Gospels §76 The Sermon on the Mount.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  077 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 6 - The Discourses of Jesus in the Three First Gospels §77 Instructions to the twelve. Lamentations over the Galilean cities. Joy over the calling of the simple.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  078 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 6 - The Discourses of Jesus in the Three First Gospels §78 The parables.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  079 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 6 - The Discourses of Jesus in the Three First Gospels &sect79 Miscellaneous instructions and controversies of Jesus.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  080 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 7 - Discourses of Jesus in the Fourth Gospel §80 Conversation of Jesus with Nicodemus.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  081 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 7 - Discourses of Jesus in the Fourth Gospel §81 The discourses of Jesus, John v.-xii.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  082 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 7 - Discourses of Jesus in the Fourth Gospel §82 Isolated maxims of Jesus, common to the fourth gospel and the synoptical ones.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  083 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 7 - Discourses of Jesus in the Fourth Gospel §83 The modern discussions on the authenticity of the discourses in the Gospel of John. Result.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  084 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 8 - Events in the Public Life of Jesus, Exclusive of the Miracles §84 General comparison of the manner of narration that distinguishes the several Evangelists.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  085 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 8 - Events in the Public Life of Jesus, Exclusive of the Miracles §85 Isolated groups of anecdotes. Imputation of a league with Beelzebub, and demand of a sign.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  086 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 8 - Events in the Public Life of Jesus, Exclusive of the Miracles §86 Visit of the mother and brethren of Jesus. The woman who pronounces the mother of Jesus blessed.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  087 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 8 - Events in the Public Life of Jesus, Exclusive of the Miracles §87 Contentions for pre-eminence among the disciples. The love of Jesus for children.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  088 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 8 - Events in the Public Life of Jesus, Exclusive of the Miracles §88 The purification of the temple.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  089 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 8 - Events in the Public Life of Jesus, Exclusive of the Miracles §89 Narratives of the anointing of Jesus by a woman.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  090 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 8 - Events in the Public Life of Jesus, Exclusive of the Miracles §90 The narratives of the woman taken in adultery, and of Mary and Martha.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  091 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 9 - Miracles of Jesus §91 Jesus considered as a worker of miracles.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  092 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 9 - Miracles of Jesus §92 The demoniacs, considered generally.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  093 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 9 - Miracles of Jesus §93 Cases of the expulsion of demons by Jesus, considered singly.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  094 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 9 - Miracles of Jesus §94 Cures of lepers.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  095 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 9 - Miracles of Jesus §95 Cures of the blind.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  096 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 9 - Miracles of Jesus §96 Cures of paralytics. Did Jesus regard diseases as punishments?


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  097 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 9 - Miracles of Jesus §97 Involuntary cures.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  098 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 9 - Miracles of Jesus §98 Cures at a distance.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  099 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 9 - Miracles of Jesus §99 Cures on the sabbath.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  100 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 9 - Miracles of Jesus §100a Resuscitations of the dead.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  101 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 9 - Miracles of Jesus §100b Resuscitations of the dead.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  102 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 9 - Miracles of Jesus §101 Anecdotes having relation to the sea.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  103 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 9 - Miracles of Jesus §102 The miraculous multiplication of the loves and fishes.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  104 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 9 - Miracles of Jesus §103 Jesus turns water into wine.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  105 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 9 - Miracles of Jesus §104 Jesus curses a barren fig-tree.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  106 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 10 - The Transfiguration of Jesus, and His Last Journey to Jerusalem §105 The transfiguration of Jesus considered as a miraculous external event.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  107 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 10 - The Transfiguration of Jesus, and His Last Journey to Jerusalem §106 The natural explanation of the narrative in various forms.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  108 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 10 - The Transfiguration of Jesus, and His Last Journey to Jerusalem §107 The history of the transfiguration considered as a mythus.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  109 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 10 - The Transfiguration of Jesus, and His Last Journey to Jerusalem §108 Diverging accounts concerning the last journey of Jesus to Jerusalem.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  110 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 10 - The Transfiguration of Jesus, and His Last Journey to Jerusalem §109 Divergencies of the gospels, in relation to the point from which Jesus made his entrance into Jerusalem.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  111 - Part 2 - History of the Public Life of Jesus Chapter 10 - The Transfiguration of Jesus, and His Last Journey to Jerusalem §110 More particular circumstances of the entrance. Its object and historical reality.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  112 - Part 3 - History of the Passion, Death, and Resurrection of Jesus Chapter 1 - Relation of Jesus to the Idea of a Suffering and Dying Messiah; His Discourses on his Death, Resurrection, and Second Advent §111 Did Jesus in precise terms predict his passion and death?


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  113 - Part 3 - History of the Passion, Death, and Resurrection of Jesus Chapter 1 - Relation of Jesus to the Idea of a Suffering and Dying Messiah; His Discourses on his Death, Resurrection, and Second Advent §112 The predictions of Jesus concerning his death in general; their relation to the Jewish idea of the Messiah; declarations of Jesus concerning the object and effects of his death.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  114 - Part 3 - History of the Passion, Death, and Resurrection of Jesus Chapter 1 - Relation of Jesus to the Idea of a Suffering and Dying Messiah; His Discourses on his Death, Resurrection, and Second Advent §113 Precise declarations of Jesus concerning his future resurrection.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  115 - Part 3 - History of the Passion, Death, and Resurrection of Jesus Chapter 1 - Relation of Jesus to the Idea of a Suffering and Dying Messiah; His Discourses on his Death, Resurrection, and Second Advent §114 Figurative discourses, in which Jesus is supposed to have announced his resurrection.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  116 - Part 3 - History of the Passion, Death, and Resurrection of Jesus Chapter 1 - Relation of Jesus to the Idea of a Suffering and Dying Messiah; His Discourses on his Death, Resurrection, and Second Advent §115 The discourses of Jesus on his second advent. Criticism of the different interpretations.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  117 - Part 3 - History of the Passion, Death, and Resurrection of Jesus Chapter 1 - Relation of Jesus to the Idea of a Suffering and Dying Messiah; His Discourses on his Death, Resurrection, and Second Advent §116 Origin of the discourses on the second advent.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  118 - Part 3 - History of the Passion, Death, and Resurrection of Jesus Chapter 2 - Machinations of the Enemies of Jesus; Treachery of Judas; Last Supper with the Disciples §117 Development of the relation of Jesus to his enemies.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  119 - Part 3 - History of the Passion, Death, and Resurrection of Jesus Chapter 2 - Machinations of the Enemies of Jesus; Treachery of Judas; Last Supper with the Disciples §118 Jesus and his betrayer.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  120 - Part 3 - History of the Passion, Death, and Resurrection of Jesus Chapter 2 - Machinations of the Enemies of Jesus; Treachery of Judas; Last Supper with the Disciples §119 Different opinions concerning the character of Judas, and the motives of his treachery.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  121 - Part 3 - History of the Passion, Death, and Resurrection of Jesus Chapter 2 - Machinations of the Enemies of Jesus; Treachery of Judas; Last Supper with the Disciples §120 Preparation for the Passover.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  122 - Part 3 - History of the Passion, Death, and Resurrection of Jesus Chapter 2 - Machinations of the Enemies of Jesus; Treachery of Judas; Last Supper with the Disciples §121 Divergent statements respecting the time of the last supper.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  123 - Part 3 - History of the Passion, Death, and Resurrection of Jesus Chapter 2 - Machinations of the Enemies of Jesus; Treachery of Judas; Last Supper with the Disciples §122 Divergencies in relation to the occurrences at the last meal of Jesus.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  124 - Part 3 - History of the Passion, Death, and Resurrection of Jesus Chapter 2 - Machinations of the Enemies of Jesus; Treachery of Judas; Last Supper with the Disciples §123 Announcement of the betrayal and the denial.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  125 - Part 3 - History of the Passion, Death, and Resurrection of Jesus Chapter 2 - Machinations of the Enemies of Jesus; Treachery of Judas; Last Supper with the Disciples §124 The institution of the Lord's supper.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  126 - Part 3 - History of the Passion, Death, and Resurrection of Jesus Chapter 3 - Retirement to the Mount of Olives, Arrest, Trial, Condemnation, and Crucifixion of Jesus  §125 Agony of Jesus in the garden.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  127 - Part 3 - History of the Passion, Death, and Resurrection of Jesus Chapter 3 - Retirement to the Mount of Olives, Arrest, Trial, Condemnation, and Crucifixion of Jesus  §126 Relation of the fourth gospel to the events in Gethsemane. The farewell discourses in John, and the scene following the announcement of the Greeks.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  128 - Part 3 - History of the Passion, Death, and Resurrection of Jesus Chapter 3 - Retirement to the Mount of Olives, Arrest, Trial, Condemnation, and Crucifixion of Jesus  §127 Arrest of Jesus.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  129 - Part 3 - History of the Passion, Death, and Resurrection of Jesus Chapter 3 - Retirement to the Mount of Olives, Arrest, Trial, Condemnation, and Crucifixion of Jesus  §128 Examination of Jesus before the high priest.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  130 - Part 3 - History of the Passion, Death, and Resurrection of Jesus Chapter 3 - Retirement to the Mount of Olives, Arrest, Trial, Condemnation, and Crucifixion of Jesus  §129 The denial by Peter.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  131 - Part 3 - History of the Passion, Death, and Resurrection of Jesus Chapter 3 - Retirement to the Mount of Olives, Arrest, Trial, Condemnation, and Crucifixion of Jesus  §130 The death of the betrayer.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  132 - Part 3 - History of the Passion, Death, and Resurrection of Jesus Chapter 3 - Retirement to the Mount of Olives, Arrest, Trial, Condemnation, and Crucifixion of Jesus  §131 Jesus before Pilate and Herod.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  133 - Part 3 - History of the Passion, Death, and Resurrection of Jesus Chapter 3 - Retirement to the Mount of Olives, Arrest, Trial, Condemnation, and Crucifixion of Jesus  §132 The crucifixion.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  134 - Part 3 - History of the Passion, Death, and Resurrection of Jesus Chapter 4 - Death and Resurrection of Jesus  §133 Prodigies attendant on the death of Jesus.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  135 - Part 3 - History of the Passion, Death, and Resurrection of Jesus Chapter 4 - Death and Resurrection of Jesus  §134 The wound by a spear in the side of Jesus.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  136 - Part 3 - History of the Passion, Death, and Resurrection of Jesus Chapter 4 - Death and Resurrection of Jesus  §135 Burial of Jesus.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  137 - Part 3 - History of the Passion, Death, and Resurrection of Jesus Chapter 4 - Death and Resurrection of Jesus  §136 The watch at the grave of Jesus.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  138 - Part 3 - History of the Passion, Death, and Resurrection of Jesus Chapter 4 - Death and Resurrection of Jesus  §137 First tidings of the resurrection.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  139 - Part 3 - History of the Passion, Death, and Resurrection of Jesus Chapter 4 - Death and Resurrection of Jesus  §138 Appearances of the risen Jesus in Galilee and in Judea, including those mentioned by Paul and by apocryphal writings.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  140 - Part 3 - History of the Passion, Death, and Resurrection of Jesus Chapter 4 - Death and Resurrection of Jesus  §139 Quality of the body and life of Jesus after the resurrection.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  141 - Part 3 - History of the Passion, Death, and Resurrection of Jesus Chapter 4 - Death and Resurrection of Jesus  §140 Debates concerning the reality of the death and resurrection of Jesus.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  142 - Part 3 - History of the Passion, Death, and Resurrection of Jesus Chapter 5 - The Ascension  §141 The last commands and promises of Jesus.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  143 - Part 3 - History of the Passion, Death, and Resurrection of Jesus Chapter 5 - The Ascension  §142 The so-called ascension considered as a supernatural and as a natural event.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  144 - Part 3 - History of the Passion, Death, and Resurrection of Jesus Chapter 5 - The Ascension  §143 Insufficiency of the narratives of the ascension. Mythical conception of those narratives.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  145 - Concluding Dissertation - The Dogmatic Import of the Life of Jesus  §144 Necessary transition from criticism to dogma.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  146 - Concluding Dissertation - The Dogmatic Import of the Life of Jesus  §145 The Christology of the orthodox system.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  147 - Concluding Dissertation - The Dogmatic Import of the Life of Jesus  §146 Objections to the Christology of the church.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  148 - Concluding Dissertation - The Dogmatic Import of the Life of Jesus  §147 The Christology of rationalism.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  149 - Concluding Dissertation - The Dogmatic Import of the Life of Jesus  §148 The eclectic Christology of Schleiermacher.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  150 - Concluding Dissertation - The Dogmatic Import of the Life of Jesus  §149 Christology interpreted symbolically. Kant. De Wette.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  151 - Concluding Dissertation - The Dogmatic Import of the Life of Jesus  §150 The speculative Christology.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  153 - Concluding Dissertation - The Dogmatic Import of the Life of Jesus  §152 Relation of the critical and speculative theology to the church


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  05 - Oliver Mingles With New Associates.  Going To A Funeral For The First Time, He Forms An Unfavourable Notion Of His Master's Business


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  10 - Oliver Becomes Better Acquainted With The Characters Of His New Associates; And Purchases Experience At A High Price. Being A Short, But Very Important Chapter, In This History


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  11 - Treats Of Mr. Fang The Police Magistrate; And Furnishes A Slight Specimen Of His Mode Of Administering Justice


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  12 - In Which Oliver Is Taken Better Care Of Than He Ever Was Before.  And In Which The Narrative Reverts To The Merry Old Gentleman And His Youthful Friends.


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  13 - Some New Acquaintances Are Introduced To The Intelligent Reader, Connected With Whom Various Pleasant Matters Are Related, Appertaining To This History


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  14 - Comprising Further Particulars Of Oliver's Stay At Mr. Brownlow's, With The Remarkable Prediction Which One Mr. Grimwig Uttered Concerning Him, When He Went Out On An Errand


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  17 - Oliver's Destiny Continuing Unpropitious, Brings A Great Man To London To Injure His Reputation


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  23 - Which Contains The Substance Of A Pleasant Conversation Between Mr. Bumble And A Lady; And Shows That Even A Beadle May Be Susceptible On Some Points


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  24 - Treats On A Very Poor Subject.  But Is A Short One, And May Be Found Of Importance In This History


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  26 - In Which A Mysterious Character Appears Upon The Scene; And Many Things, Inseparable From This History, Are Done And Performed


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  34 - Contains Some Introductory Particulars Relative To A Young Gentleman Who Now Arrives Upon The Scene; And A New Adventure Which Happened To Oliver


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  35 - Containing The Unsatisfactory Result Of Oliver's Adventure; And A Conversation Of Some Importance Between Harry Maylie And Rose


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  36 - Is A Very Short One, And May Appear Of No Great Importance In Its Place, But It Should Be Read Notwithstanding, As A Sequel To The Last, And A Key To One That Will Follow When Its Time Arrives


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  38 - Containing An Account Of What Passed Between Mr. And Mrs. Bumble, And Mr. Monks, At Their Nocturnal Interview


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  39 - Introduces Some Respectable Characters With Whom The Reader Is Already Acquainted, And Shows How Monks And The Jew Laid Their Worthy Heads Together


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  42 - An Old Acquaintance Of Oliver's, Exhibiting Decided Marks Of Genius, Becomes A Public Character In The Metropolis


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  49 - Monks And Mr. Brownlow At Length Meet.  Their Conversation, And The Intelligence That Interrupts It


reader_name: Debra Lynn
language: English
title:
  51 - Affording An Explanation Of More Mysteries Than One, And Comprehending A Proposal Of Marriage With No Word Of Settlement Or Pin-money


author: Jonathan Swift
reader_name: Gregg Margarite (1957-2012)
language: English
title:
  Argument to Prove that the Abolishing of Christianity in England May, as Things Now Stand Today, be Attended with Some Inconveniences, and Perhaps not


reader_name: Katie Riley
language: English
title:
  White III's Men Observed, Improvised Explosive Devices, ArmorGroup and ArmorGroup Mine Action Wind Down


reader_name: Guero
language: English
title:
  Private Security Personnel and Military Functions, Accuracy, Reliability, and Completeness, DOD Database


author: ‘Abdu’l-Bahá ‘Abbás
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  01 - Section 01 - From “Touching the individual known as the Báb…” to “he released the Báb on condition of his quitting the city”.


author: ‘Abdu’l-Bahá ‘Abbás
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  02 - Section 02 - From “On the morning after that night…” to “These conducted themselves with the utmost respectfulness”.


author: ‘Abdu’l-Bahá ‘Abbás
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  03 - Section 03 - From “When the Báb reached Tabríz they brought him…” to “…will now proceed with our original topic.”


author: ‘Abdu’l-Bahá ‘Abbás
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  04 - Section 04 - From “At the time of these events certain persons…” to “…eradicate and destroy this people.”


author: ‘Abdu’l-Bahá ‘Abbás
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  05 - Section 05 - From “Now this people had not yet acquired” to  “So Mírzá Hasan Khán wrote his excuse in detail to the Amír.”


author: ‘Abdu’l-Bahá ‘Abbás
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  07 - Section 07 - From “Now in these years…” to “…set out accompanied by one of the King’s messengers for the Shrines”.


author: ‘Abdu’l-Bahá ‘Abbás
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  08 - Section 08 - From “Let us return, however, to our original subject…” to “…to the Supreme Shrines”.


author: ‘Abdu’l-Bahá ‘Abbás
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  10 - Section 10 - From “All these epistles consisted of…” to “…maketh the world of earth highest paradise”.


author: ‘Abdu’l-Bahá ‘Abbás
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  11 - Section 11 - From “O friends, help the oppressed one…” to “There is no strength and no power save in God.”


author: ‘Abdu’l-Bahá ‘Abbás
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  12 - Section 12 - From “In short, formerly, in all provinces of Persia…” to “…he became penitent and sorry”


author: ‘Abdu’l-Bahá ‘Abbás
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  13 - Section 13 - From “Let us proceed with our original topic…” to “…they sent in like manner to Famagusta.”


author: ‘Abdu’l-Bahá ‘Abbás
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  16 - Section 16 - From “O King! The gales of the mercy…” to “…and have fallen upon these poor unfortunates.”


author: ‘Abdu’l-Bahá ‘Abbás
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  19 - Section 19 - From “O King, I have seen in the way of God what no eye hath seen…” to “the Protecting, the Self-subsistent”.


author: ‘Abdu’l-Bahá ‘Abbás
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  20 - Section 20 - From “Now since suitable occasion hath arisen…” to “…and concomitants of the human race”


author: ‘Abdu’l-Bahá ‘Abbás
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  21 - Section 21 - From “At all events, in the beginning of the year…” to “…or permit them to be slighted?”


author: Blessed Albert the Great
reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  10 - That We Should Not Be Too Solicitous for Actual and Sensible Devotion, but Desire Rather the Union of Our Will with God


author: S. D. Gordon
reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  02 - Part 1 - The Meaning and Mission of Prayer - Ch. 2 - Prayer the Deciding Factor in a Spirit Conflict


reader_name: Benjamin Gittins
language: English
title:
  08 - Book 5a. That the Laws Given by the Legislator Ought to Be in Relation to the Principle of Government


reader_name: Benjamin Gittins
language: English
title:
  09 - Book 5b. That the Laws Given by the Legislator Ought to Be in Relation to the Principle of Government


reader_name: Benjamin Gittins
language: English
title:
  10 - Book 6. Consequences of the Principles of Different Governments with respect to the Simplicity of Civil and Criminal Laws, and the Inflicting of Punishments


reader_name: Benjamin Gittins
language: English
title:
  11 - Book 7. Consequences of the Different Principles of the Three Governments with Respect to Sumptuary Laws, Luxury, and the Condition of Women.


reader_name: Benjamin Gittins
language: English
title:
  19 - Book 13. Of the Relation which the Levying of Taxes and the Greatness of the Public Revenues Bear to Liberty. 


reader_name: Benjamin Gittins
language: English
title:
  25 - Book 19. Of Laws in Relation to the Principles Which Form the General Spirit, the Morals, and Customs of a Nation


reader_name: Adib Masumian
language: English
title:
  [Part 1: On the Influence of the Prophets in the Evolution of Humanity] 1. Nature is Governed by One Universal Law, 2. Proofs and Evidences of the Existence of God, 3. The Need of an Educator


reader_name: Novella Serena
language: English
title:
  [Part 2: Some Christian Subjects] 16. Outward Forms and Symbols Must be Used to Convey Intellectual Conceptions, 17. The Birth of Christ, 18. The Greatness of Christ is Due to His Perfections


reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  28. Explanation of the Verse: 'O Father, Glorify Thou Me With the Glory Which I Had With Thee Before the World Was.', 29. Explanation of the Verse: 'As in Adam All Die, Even So in Christ Shall All Be Made Alive.', 30. Adam and Eve


reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  31. Explanation of the Blasphemy Against the Holy Spirit, 32. Explanation of the Verse: 'For Many Are Called, But Few Are Chosen.', 33. The 'Return' Spoken of by the Prophets


reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  [Part 3: On the Powers and Conditions of the Manifestations of God] 36. The Five Aspects of Spirit, 37. The Divinity Can Only Be Comprehended Through the Divine Manifestations


reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  38. The Three Stations of the Divine Manifestations, 39. The Human Condition and the Spiritual Condition of the Divine Manifestations


reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  40. The Knowledge of the Divine Manifestations, 41. The Universal Cycles, 42. The Power and Influence of the Divine Manifestations


reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  43. The Two Classes of Prophets, 44. Explanation of the Rebukes Addressed by God to the Prophets, 45. Explanation of the Verse of the Kitabu'l-Aqdas: 'There is no Associate for the Dawning-Place of Command in the Supreme Sinlessness,'


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  [Part 4: On the Origins, Powers, and Conditions of Man] 46. Modification of Species, 47. The Universe is Without Beginning—The Origin of Man, 48. The Difference Which Exists Between Man and the Animal


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  49. The Growth and Development of the Human Race, 50. Spiritual Proofs of the Origin of Man, 51. The Spirit and Mind of Man Have Existed From the Beginning


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  52. The Appearing of the Spirit in the Body, 53. The Relation Between God and the Creature, 54. The Proceeding of the Human Spirit from God


reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  55. Soul, Spirit, and Mind, 56. The Physical Powers and the Intellectual Powers, 57. The Causes of the Differences in the Characteristics of Men


reader_name: ehughes29
language: English
title:
  58. The Degree of Knowledge Possessed by Man, and the Divine Manifestations, 59. Man's Knowledge of God, 60. The Immortality of the Spirit—(I.)


reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  61. The Immortality of the Spirit—(II.), 62. Perfections Are Without Limit, 63. The Evolution of Man in the Other World


reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  64. The State of Man and His Progress After Death, 65. Explanation of a Verse in the Kitabu'l-Aqdas, 66. The Existence of the Rational Soul After the Death of the Body—(I.), the Immortality of Children—(II.)


reader_name: Cynthia Moyer
language: English
title:
  70. Free-Will, 71. Visions, and Communication with Spirits, 72. Healing by Spiritual Means, 73. Healing by Material Means


reader_name: Cynthia Moyer
language: English
title:
  [Part 5: Miscellaneous Subjects] 74. The Non-Existence of Evil, 75. There Are Two Kinds of Torment, 76. The Justice and Mercy of God


reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  82. The Four Methods of Acquiring Knowledge, 82. The Necessity of Following the Teachings of the Divine Manifestations


reader_name: kelleywyskiel
language: English
title:
  Development of Consciousness of Self and the Emergence of Racial Identification in Negro Preschool Children


author: Herman Melville
reader_name: James K. White
language: English
title:
  V - Jack Chase on a Spanish Quarter-Deck; <br />VI - The Quarter-Deck Officers, Warrant Officers, and Berth-Deck Underlings Of A Man-of-War; Where They Live In The Ship; How They Live; Their Social Standing On Shipboard; And What Sort Of Gentlemen They Are


author: Herman Melville
reader_name: James K. White
language: English
title:
  XII - The Good or Bad Temper of Men-of-War's Men, In a Great Degree, Attributable to Their Particular Stations and Duties Aboard Ship


author: Herman Melville
reader_name: James K. White
language: English
title:
  LIII - Seafaring Persons Peculiarly Subject To Being Under The Weather.--The Effects Of This Upon A Man-Of-War Captain


author: Herman Melville
reader_name: James K. White
language: English
title:
  LXXII - "Herein Are The Good Ordinances Of The Sea, Which Wise Men, Who Voyaged Round The World, Gave To Our Ancestors, And Which Constitute The Books Of The Science Of Good Customs" --The Consulate Of The Sea


reader_name: Pentti Hirvonen
language: English
title:
  An Åland Question, résumé of arguments and points of view in defence of Finland's right to the Åland archipelago


author: Joseph Edgar Chamberlin
reader_name: James Christopher
language: English
title:
  If the Confederates had Marched on Washington after Bull Run & If the Confederates had Purchased the East India Company's Fleet in 1861


author: George W. Wingate & Ammon B. Critchfield
reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  A Report on the Feasibility and Advisability of Some Policy to Inaugurate a System of Rifle Practice Throughout the Public Schools of the Country


author: Julia M. Grundy
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  02 - [From the Words of Abdul-Baha]: From “In America…” to “…for He has cut Himself from the world.”


author: Julia M. Grundy
reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  17 - [Talks from Mirza Assad Ullah]: From “The more you see of Abdul-Baha…” to “…of the Blessed Perfection.”


reader_name: Martin Geeson
language: English
title:
  14 - THAT MEN ARE JUSTLY PUNISHED FOR BEING OBSTINATE IN THE DEFENCE OF A FORT THAT IS NOT IN REASON TO BE DEFENDED 


author: James Cardinal Gibbons
reader_name: Phil Chenevert
language: English
title:
  14 - Chapter 14, Part 1: The Blessed Virgin Mary - Is It Lawful to Honor the Blessed Virgin Mary as a Saint


author: James Cardinal Gibbons
reader_name: Phil Chenevert
language: English
title:
  15 - Chapter 14, Part 2: The Blessed Virgin Mary - Is it Lawful to Invoke Her? Is it Lawful to Imitate Her as a Model


author: James Cardinal Gibbons
reader_name: Beth Thomas
language: English
title:
  20 - Chapter 19 -  Grace-The Sacraments-Original Sin-Baptism-Its Neccesity-Its Effects-Manner of Baptizing


author: James Cardinal Gibbons
reader_name: dave7
language: English
title:
  27 - Chapter 26, Part 1 - The Sacrament of Penance: The Divine Institution Of The Sacrament Of Penance


author: James Cardinal Gibbons
reader_name: dave7
language: English
title:
  28 - Chapter 26, Part 2 - The Sacrament of Penance: On The Relative Morality Of Catholic And Protestant Countries 


author: Charles Dickens
reader_name: Alisson Veldhuis
language: English
title:
  11 - Chapter 9: A Night Steamer on the Potomac River. Virginia Road, and a Black Driver. Richmond. Baltimore. The Harrisburg Mail, and a Glimpse of the City. A Canal Boat.


author: Charles Dickens
reader_name: Ric Cornwall
language: English
title:
  12 - Chapter 10: Some Further Account of the Canal Boat, its Domestic Economy, and its Passengers. Journey to Pittsburg Across the Alleghany Mountains. Pittsburg.


author: Charles Dickens
reader_name: Ric Cornwall
language: English
title:
  14 - Chapter 12: From Cincinnati to Louisville in another Western Steamboat; and from Louisville to St. Louis in another. St. Louis.


author: Charles Dickens
reader_name: Alisson Veldhuis
language: English
title:
  16 - Chapter 14: Return to Cincinnati. A Stage-Coach Ride from that City to Columbus, and thence to Sandusky. So, by Lake Erie, to the Falls of Niagara


author: Charles Dickens
reader_name: bobolink
language: English
title:
  17 - Chapter 15: In Canadal; Toronto; Kingston; Monstreal; Quebec; St. John's. In the United States again. Lebanon; the Shaker Village; West Point


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  01 - Chapter 1 - The Browns and Stones of Maryland, Thomas Stone, signer of the Declaration, Moncures, Daniels, and Conways of Virginia, Peytons and Washingtons, Liberal principles


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  02 - Chapter 2 - Our homestead 'Inglewood', School, Conway House, Falmonth, The mulatto hero, Falmouth and its millionaire, Party contests, Family legends, Conway grandparents, 'Erleslie', Methodism


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  03 - Chapter 3 – Servants, The Preacher's Room, Folklore, The Falmouth witch, Watch Night, Methodist regime, Camp meetings, Immersion of the blacks, Treatment of slaves, Reading the Bible, The serpent


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  04 - Chapter 4 - Fredericksburg Academy, Charles Dickens in Virginia, The law courts, Judge Moncure, Falmouth church, John Minor, The Methodist Conventicle, St. George's, First religious emotions


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  05 - Chapter 5 - Dickinson College, The Faculty in 1847, Professor McClintock and the slave-hunters, Student life, 'conversion', Northern and Southern Methodism


reader_name: Margaret Espaillat
language: English
title:
  06 - Chapter 6 - Politics in Virginia, Roszel, Roy Wilson, John Moncure Daniel, editor of the 'Examiner', First appearance in print 


reader_name: Margaret Espaillat
language: English
title:
  07 - Chapter 7 part 1 - College life, President Peck, A winter adventure, 'The Collegian', First love, Orations at graduation, Secretary of a Southern Rights Society, Law student and deputy clerk, Writing for the press 


reader_name: Margaret Espaillat
language: English
title:
  08 - Chapter 7 part 2 - Crisis wrought by Emerson, Visiting Washington, Listening to the great senators, First pamphlet, 'Free Schools in Virginia', A camp meeting, A banquet at Warrenton to senators


reader_name: Guero
language: English
title:
  09 - Chapter 8 - Education and slavery, A mob murder, The Agassiz theory of races, Essay on the Negro race, Real conversion, Transcendental Methodism, the Methodist ministry, The Shadrach, First sermons


reader_name: Sundiata
language: English
title:
  10 - Chapter 9 - Early ministry and sermons, Probation, Webster, The Supreme Court, The Gaines case, Newman, Samuel Janney, Quaker meeting, Roger Brooke, Fairhill School, Emerson, widows of Adams and Hamilton, Death of Peyton


reader_name: rymd80
language: English
title:
  11 - Chapter 10 - Apostle of slavery, Home and garden, Black Becky, Sermon on Peace, Samuel Tyler, Mental sufferings, Sermons and essays, New creed, Unitarians and Quakers, Sylvester Judd, Leaving Methodism


reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  12 - Chapter 11 - Parting from Methodism, Pains of new birth, John Minor, Influence of Hawthorne, Last sermon, Thackeray, Dr. Crooks, A visit to Concord, Hawthorne, First meeting with Emerson


reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  13 - Chapter 12 - Concord, Thoreau, Oriental books, Persian Desatir, The 'Rose Garden' of Saadi, The Hoars, Mrs. Ripley, Goethe, William Emerson, A spiritist adventure, Agassiz at Harvard College, Emerson in symposium


reader_name: Margaret Espaillat
language: English
title:
  14 - Chapter 13 part 1 - Concerts and theatres, Mr. and Mrs. Jared Sparks, The Longfellows, J. R. Lowell, Dr. Palfrey, Rev. Dr. Andrews Norton,The Plymouth Rook myth, Theodore Parker


reader_name: Margaret Espaillat
language: English
title:
  15 - Chapter 13 part 2 - Professor Convers Francis, Professor G. R. Noyes, The Unitarian clergy, Emerson at Divinity Hall, His influence on students


reader_name: Margaret Espaillat
language: English
title:
  16 - Chapter 14 - Divinity School, Fugitive slave, Sylvester Judd, Preaching, Miss Upham's boarders, Experience as proctor, A curious theft, Antislavery gathering, Sojourner Truth, Thoreau's speech, Garrison burns the Constitution


reader_name: Margaret Espaillat
language: English
title:
  17 - Chapter 15 part 1 - First sermons at Washington, Settlement at Washington, Preaching at Richmond and Charlottesville, Expelled from Falmouth for abolitionism, Letters from Rev. Dr. Burnap


reader_name: Margaret Espaillat
language: English
title:
  18 - Chapter 15 part 2 - Installation at Washington, Polemic about a Fast Day, Antecedents of the Washington church, Its eminent members, Chief Justice Cranch, Helen Hunt, President Pierce


reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  19 - Chapter 16 part 1 - Ante-bellum Washington, Incongruities, The McGuires, Benoni, Lewis Cass, Jefferson Davis, Seward, John P. Hale, Charles Sumner, General Winfield Scott, Science and literature, Salmon P. Chase


reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  20 - Chapter 16 part 2 - Dr. Bailey, Longfellow's 'Hiawatha', Ministerial experiences, Walt Whitman, The world burden, Gerald Fitzgerald


reader_name: Sundiata
language: English
title:
  21 - Chapter 17 part 1 - The slavery issue in Washington, Proslavery lecture, Petition to the Virginia Legislature, Correspondence of Daniel Webster, Fugitive Slave Law - Distress in the church caused by preaching


reader_name: Sundiata
language: English
title:
  22 - Chapter 17 part 2 - Assault on Sumner, The Fremont campaign, Presentiment of civil war, Fatal sermon, Letters from Emerson and Channing, Letters of approval, Farewell sermon


reader_name: Margaret Espaillat
language: English
title:
  23 - Chapter 18 part 1 - Settlement in Cincinnati, The Dred Scott decision, Chief Justice Taney, Stanley Matthews, Alphonzo Taft, Literary Club, Theatres, Visit of the Prince, Fanny Kemble, Relics of the Visionaries


reader_name: Margaret Espaillat
language: English
title:
  24 - Chapter 18 part 2 - Memnona, The village 'Modern Times', Germans in Cincinnati, August Willich, Judge Stallo, First book, Ministry, Sacrament, Emerson in Cincinnati, Archbishop Purcell, Lane Seminary


reader_name: Michael Reuss
language: English
title:
  25 - Chapter 19 part 1 - Unitarians and slavery, Rabbi Wise, The Abbe Miel, Free lances of the pulpit, Literary studies, Evolution, Darwin's work, Emerson in Cincinnati


reader_name: Michael Reuss
language: English
title:
  26 - Chapter 19 part 2 - Edward Everett, Marriage, Robert Collyer, The woman movement, Chess, Paul Morphy


reader_name: Margaret Espaillat
language: English
title:
  27 - Chapter 20 part 1 - A spiritualist apostle, Theodore Parker, Unitarian alumni, The raid of John Brown, The 'infidels', Investigating 'Tom Paine', Sermon on Paine, Secession from my church, The monthly 'Dial'


reader_name: Margaret Espaillat
language: English
title:
  28 - Chapter 20 part 2 - The monthly 'Dial', W. D. Howells, Tale of Excalibur, Frothingham's articles, Letter of Emerson and his contributions, Notable papers, The welcome to Hawthorne


reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  29 - Chapter 21 part 1 - Abraham Lincoln in Cincinnati, Antislavery men, Emerson, Sermon against war, Outbreak of war


reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  30 - Chapter 21 part 2 - Delusions about Fort Sumter, Liberty in peril, Sumner and Furness, Wendell Phillips, The Bull Run rout, Emerson and the Saturday Club, Horace Greeley, Frothingham and Beecher, Lectures in Ohio


reader_name: Rholdah
language: English
title:
  31 - Chapter 22 part 1 - The Rejected Stone, General Fremont, Letter from Channing, Lecture in Washington, Talk with President Lincoln, Emerson, Lowell, Seward, Senator Sumner, An arraignment of war


reader_name: Sundiata
language: English
title:
  32 - Chapter 22 part 2 - Wendell Phillips mobbed in Cincinnati, Unitarian Conference, Leaving Cincinnati, Our home in Virginia, Carrying our slaves to Ohio, Troubles in Baltimore, Laura Bridgman, A poem by Julia Ward Howe


reader_name: Snapdragon
language: English
title:
  33 - Chapter 23 part 1 - The 'Commonwealth', Hymn for a new Advent, Watch Night in the African church, Lecture tour in New York, The President's Proclamation, Deputation to the President, My sermon before the Senate


reader_name: Snapdragon
language: English
title:
  34 - Chapter 23 part 2 - Interview with Lincoln, Disheartened leaders, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Nathaniel Hawthorne in Concord, 1862-63


reader_name: Rholdah
language: English
title:
  35 - Chapter 24 - Foreign complications, The Voyage to England, Mill on Liberty, Welcome in London, Sojourn at  Aubrey House, Miss Cobbe, W. M. Evarts, Cambridge University, Henry Fawcett and Leslie Stephen


reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  36 - Chapter 25 - First interviews with the Carlyles, Carlyle's ridicule of ballot-boxing, His appearance, Introducing Americans to Carlyle, Samuel Longfellow, Carlyle's progress, Ideas of religion


reader_name: Michael Reuss
language: English
title:
  37 - Chapter 26 part 1 - English authors and the American war, Ruskin on war, English republicans, John M. Forbes in London, The Confederate propagandists, The Confederate envoy Mason, Communication of Lincoln to Bright


reader_name: L D Hamilton
language: English
title:
  38 - Chapter 26 part 2 - Speeches in London, John Bright, A mob in Manchester, Letter to the London 'Times', Misleading reports in America, Criticism by Wendell Phillips, Cranch in Paris, The charms of Venice, Austrian rule


reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  39 - Chapter 27 part 1 - Interview with Minister Adams, Sermons at South Place chapel, Beecher in London, Rev Maurice, Maurice's novel, 'Eustace Conway', Madox Brown, America in the pantomimes, Professor Newman and his Catholic brother


reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  40 - Chapter 27 part 2 - Letters and talks of Professor Newman, Dr. Newman in his oratory, Elizabeth Garrett studying medicine, Mrs. Fawcett, Legal disabilities of women


reader_name: Steve Mattingly
language: English
title:
  03 - How Lancelot Was Made a Knight. The Four Witch Queens and the Adventures at the Chapel Perilous


reader_name: Cary Simz
language: English
title:
  07 - How Sir Perceval Was Taught Chivalry, and Ended the Evil Wrought by Sir Balin's Dolorous Stroke


author: E. M. Forster
reader_name: Elizabeth Klett
language: English
title:
  The Reverend Arthur Beebe, the Reverend Cuthbert Eager, Mr Emerson, Mr George Emerson, Miss Eleanor Lavish, Miss Charlotte Bartlett, and Miss Lucy Honeychurch, Drive out in Carriages to see a View: Italians Drive them


reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  02 – [Part I. The Jewels of the Faiths]: A Study of the Chief Religions on their Best Side with a View to their Expansion and Enrichment and to an Ultimate Synthesis and to the Final Union of Races and Nations on a Spiritual Basis; Another Image of God; The Bāb; Effect of Ṣufism.


reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  04 – [Part I. The Jewels of the Faiths]: Seyyid Kaẓim—Islam—Parsiism—Buddhism: From “On Aḥmad's death” to “…is too complex a question to be discussed here.”


reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  05 – [Part I. The Jewels of the Faiths]: Seyyid Kaẓim—Islam—Parsiism—Buddhism: From “All honour to Buddhism…” to “…in his fearsome pilgrimage.”


reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  06 – [Part I. The Jewels of the Faiths]: The Bhagavad-Gita and the Upanishads; Judaism; Christianity.


reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  07 – [Part II. Biographical and Historical]: Seyyid 'Ali Muḥammad (The Bāb): From “Seyyid 'Ali Muḥammad was born…” to “…on him to take some food.’ [Footnote: NH, pp. 348, 349.]”


reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  08 – [Part II. Biographical and Historical]: Seyyid 'Ali Muḥammad (The Bāb): From “Certainly it was a notable journey…” to “…and of the purposes of God.’ [Footnote: AMB, p. 142.]”


reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  09 – [Part II. Biographical and Historical]: Seyyid 'Ali Muḥammad (The Bāb): From “It is also in a book written at Maku…” to “…at length graciously acceded.”


reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  10 – [Part II. Biographical and Historical]: Seyyid 'Ali Muḥammad (The Bāb): From “Now when a little while had elapsed…” to “…and numerous pilgrims from many countries resort to it.” Eulogium on the Master. 


reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  14 – [Part II. Biographical and Historical]: Ḳurratu'l 'Ayn: From “Among the Heroes of God…” to “…to the Government”


reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  15 – [Part II. Biographical and Historical]: Ḳurratu'l 'Ayn: From “We next meet with her…” to “…into the very centre fount of the Bahai faith in universal peace.”


reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  17 – [Part III. Biographical and Historical (continued)]: Ṣubḥ-i-Ezel (or Azal); Subsequent Discoveries.


reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  18 – [Part III. Biographical and Historical (continued)]: Dayyan; Mirza Haydar 'Ali; Abdul Baha (Abbas Effendi).


reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  20 – [Part V. A Series of Illustrative Studies Bearing on Comparative Religion]: Eighteen (or, with the Bāb, Ninteen) Letters of the Living of the First Unity;  Titles of the Bāb, etc.; The Bahai View of Religion; The New Dispensation; Manifestation.


reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  21 – [Part V. A Series of Illustrative Studies Bearing on Comparative Religion]: Great Manifestation; When?; Non-Finality of Revelation; Early Christianity and Bahaism and Buddhism; Western and Eastern Religion.


reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  22 – [Part V. A Series of Illustrative Studies Bearing on Comparative Religion]: Religious Teachers of the East; Reform of Islam; Synthesis of Religions. 


reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  23 – [Part V. A Series of Illustrative Studies Bearing on Comparative Religion]: Incarnations; Is Jesus Unique?; The Spirit of God.


reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  24 – [Part V. A Series of Illustrative Studies Bearing on Comparative Religion]: Chinese and Japanese Religion; God-Man; Prayer to the Perpetual Creator; The Opportuneness of Bahaism


author: Anthony Trollope
reader_name: Simon Evers
language: English
title:
  20 - Showing what Rachel Ray Thought When She Sat on the Stile, and How she Wrote her Letter Afterwards


reader_name: Linda Velwest
language: English
title:
  10 - The History of Ali Baba, and of the Forty Robbers Killed by one Slave Part 1 (Arabian Nights Entertainments)


reader_name: Linda Velwest
language: English
title:
  11 - The History of Ali Baba, and of the Forty Robbers Killed by one Slave Part 2 (Arabian Nights Entertainments)


reader_name: Michael Packard
language: English
title:
  22 - Jack and the Bean-Stalk (Said to be an allegory of the Teutonic Al-fader, The tale written in French by Charles Perrault)


reader_name: Bob Gonzalez
language: English
title:
  23 - Jack the Giant Killer (From the old British legend told by Geoffrey of Monmouth, of Corineus the Trojan)


author: Anonymous
reader_name: dave7
language: English
title:
  The Martyrdom of the Holy Martyrs Justin, Chariton, Charites, Paeon, and Liberianus, Who Suffered at Rome


author: John Howell
reader_name: James K. White
language: English
title:
  Appendix, Adventures of Clipperton and His Men/Funnel\'s Adventures/Account of Captain Woodes Rogers/Account of Mr. Hatley/Power of Attorney/Selkirk\'s Will


author: William Cowper
reader_name: Amy Gramour
language: English
title:
  To The Immortal Memory of the Halibut, On Which I Dined This Day, Monday, April 26, 1784 - Read by ALG


author: William Cowper
reader_name: Bob Gonzalez
language: English
title:
  To The Immortal Memory of the Halibut, On Which I Dined This Day, Monday, April 26, 1784 - Read by BG


author: William Cowper
reader_name: CalmDragon
language: English
title:
  To The Immortal Memory of the Halibut, On Which I Dined This Day, Monday, April 26, 1784 - Read by CD


author: William Cowper
reader_name: David Lawrence
language: English
title:
  To The Immortal Memory of the Halibut, On Which I Dined This Day, Monday, April 26, 1784 - Read by DL


author: William Cowper
reader_name: Algy Pug
language: English
title:
  To The Immortal Memory of the Halibut, On Which I Dined This Day, Monday, April 26, 1784 - Read by GHS


author: William Cowper
reader_name: Jason Mills
language: English
title:
  To The Immortal Memory of the Halibut, On Which I Dined This Day, Monday, April 26, 1784 - Read by JCM


author: William Cowper
reader_name: PhantomBlot
language: English
title:
  To The Immortal Memory of the Halibut, On Which I Dined This Day, Monday, April 26, 1784 - Read by JS


author: William Cowper
reader_name: Laurie Anne Walden
language: English
title:
  To The Immortal Memory of the Halibut, On Which I Dined This Day, Monday, April 26, 1784 - Read by LAW


author: William Cowper
reader_name: Leonard Wilson
language: English
title:
  To The Immortal Memory of the Halibut, On Which I Dined This Day, Monday, April 26, 1784 - Read by LLW


author: William Cowper
reader_name: ravenotation
language: English
title:
  To The Immortal Memory of the Halibut, On Which I Dined This Day, Monday, April 26, 1784 - Read by RN


reader_name: DJRickyV
language: English
title:
  Section 27: 'Further Rules For Promoting The Efficiency of the Civil Service of the United States'; General Orders


author: Justus Hecker, transl. Dr Benjamin G. Babington
reader_name: Martin Geeson
language: English
title:
  Chapter 1: The Dancing Mania in Germany and the Netherlands - Sect. 6: Decline and Termination of the Dancing Plague


author: Thomas Paine
reader_name: Bob Neufeld
language: English
title:
  Introduction/Of The Origin And Design Of Government In General, With Concise Remarks On The English Constitution  


author: Queensland Railways
reader_name: Timothy Ferguson
language: English
title:
  Murwillumbah, Cleveland, Wynnum and Manly, Tweed Heads to Murwillumbah, Beaudesert, Nerang, Currumbin


author: J. Sheridan Le Fanu
reader_name: Cate Barratt
language: English
title:
  02 (Had Ithuriel touched with his spear, ... "Thank you ma'am -- God bless you," said the man, withdrawing. (3387 words))


author: J. Sheridan Le Fanu
reader_name: Cate Barratt
language: English
title:
  03 (Mrs. Marston rang the bell ... yet mighty things were involved in the alternative. (3161 words))


author: J. Sheridan Le Fanu
reader_name: Cate Barratt
language: English
title:
  07 (There remained still to be examined ... glance at ther companion, but did not speak. (3115 words))


reader_name: MaryAnnS
language: English
title:
  Selections From Northern Nut Growers Association Report of the Proceedings at the Forty-Second Annual Meeting


reader_name: Liberty Stump
language: English
title:
  A Declaration of the Causes...to take and arrest in the mouth of the Riuer of Lisbone, certaine Shippes...


reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  Ta‘tīlāt or A Treatise Concerning the Permutations of Letters in the Arabic Language: Preface and Preliminary Observations


reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  Ta‘tīlāt or A Treatise Concerning the Permutations of Letters in the Arabic Language: Sections I, II and III


reader_name: Patrick Wallace
language: English
title:
  The City of Elephants Which Is Governed by the Great God of Idleness, Who Lives on the Top of a Hill


reader_name: Martin Geeson
language: English
title:
  How Pantagruel judged so equitably of a controversy, which was wonderfully obscure and difficult, that, by reason of his just decree therein, he was reputed to have a most admirable judgment


reader_name: Keri Ford
language: English
title:
  How Panurge gained the pardons, and married the old women, and of the suit in law which he had at Paris


reader_name: Kalynda
language: English
title:
  How Pantagruel departed from Paris, hearing news that the Dipsodes had invaded the land of the Amaurots; and the cause wherefore the leagues are so short in France


reader_name: Kalynda
language: English
title:
  A letter which a messenger brought to Pantagruel from a lady of Paris, together with the exposition of a posy written in a gold ring


reader_name: Martin Geeson
language: English
title:
  How Panurge, Carpalin, Eusthenes, and Epistemon, the gentlemen attendants of Pantagruel, vanquished and discomfited six hundred and threescore horsemen very cunningly


reader_name: Martin Geeson
language: English
title:
  How Pantagruel and his company were weary in eating still salt meats; and how Carpalin went a-hunting to have some venison


reader_name: Martin Geeson
language: English
title:
  How Pantagruel set up one trophy in memorial of their valour, and Panurge another in remembrance of the hares. How Pantagruel likewise with his farts begat little men, and with his fisgs little women; and how Panurge broke a great staff over two glasses


reader_name: Martin Geeson
language: English
title:
  How Pantagruel discomfited the three hundred giants armed with free-stone, and Loupgarou their captain


reader_name: Martin Geeson
language: English
title:
  How Epistemon, who had his head cut off, was finely healed by Panurge, and of the news which he brought from the devils, and of the damned people in hell


reader_name: April Gonzales
language: English
title:
  How Pantagruel entered into the city of the Amaurots, and how Panurge married King Anarchus to an old lantern-carrying hag, and made him a crier of green sauce


reader_name: Jonathan Lange
language: English
title:
  03 Sermon III: On his Birthday III: Delivered on the Anniversary of his Elevation to the Pontificate


reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  06 - 'I will instruct thee and teach thee in the way which thou shalt go. I will guide thee with Mine eye.'


reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  14 - 'Every idle word that men shall speak, they shall give account thereof in the day of judgment.'


reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  16 - 'Whosoever therefore shall confess Me before men, him will I confess also before My Father which is in heaven.'


reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  21 - 'He shall call upon Me, and I will answer him; I will be with him in trouble: I will deliver him, and honour him.'


reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  25 - 'If ye abide in Me, and My word abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you.'


reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  27 - 'Wherewithal shall a young man cleanse his way? By taking heed thereto, according to Thy word.'


reader_name: Ecological Humanist
language: English
title:
  094 Of that jolly old Lord, Borabolla; and that jolly Island of his, Mondoldo; and of the Fish-ponds, and the Hereafters of Fish


reader_name: Phil Griffiths
language: English
title:
  18 - King Louis XIV. does not think Mademoiselle de la Valliere either rich enough or pretty enough for a Gentleman of the Rank of the Vicomte de Bragelonne


reader_name: Ryan Lothian
language: English
title:
  05 THE STRANGE POWDER OF THE JOU JOU PRIESTS  and AN AZTEC MUMMY                                            


reader_name: Delmar H Dolbier
language: English
title:
  Sergeant York, excerpt from "Official History of 82nd Division American Expeditionary Forces 1917-1919


reader_name: Jonathan Lange
language: English
title:
  11-VIII: Human Traditions, Political Order, Christ's Return, Free Will, Cause of Sin, & Good Works (AC 15-20)


reader_name: Kristin Gjerløw
language: English
title:
  Parashat Lech-Lecha, Genesis 12:1-17:27, Abraham, Sarah, Lot, covenant, Hagar and Ishmael, circumcision


reader_name: Patti Cunningham
language: English
title:
  Parashat Vayeira, Genesis 18:1-22:24, Abraham's visitors, Sodomites, Lot’s visitors and flight, Hagar expelled, binding of Isaac


reader_name: Bob Gonzalez
language: English
title:
  Parashat Vayetze, Genesis 28:10-32:3, Jacob flees, Rachel, Leah, Laban, Jacob’s children and departure


reader_name: Rhonda Federman
language: English
title:
  Parashat Vayeshev, Genesis 37:1-40:23 Joseph's dreams, coat, and slavery, Judah with Tamar, Joseph and Potiphar


reader_name: Rhonda Federman
language: English
title:
  Parashat Miketz, Genesis 41:1-44:17, Pharaoh’s dream, Joseph's in government, Joseph’s brothers visit Egypt


reader_name: Maria Therese
language: English
title:
  01 - Showing How Philip Lachance Sing a Song, How He is Rewarded, and How Policeman Spencer is Troubled by the Presence on His Beat by a Very Suspicious Character


reader_name: Maria Therese
language: English
title:
  02 - Showing How Philip and Mr. Dunne, Becoming Friends, Pass an Agreeable Half Hour and How Mr. Dunne Gets an Idea, Which He Discreetly Keeps to Himself


reader_name: Maria Therese
language: English
title:
  03 - In Which the Reader, Going Back to the Month of November, and the City of New York, is Witness to a Music Lesson that was Never Finished


reader_name: Maria Therese
language: English
title:
  08 - In Which Philip Tells Isobel About Mr. Dunne, and, Finding a Dollar in His Pocket, Thinks Himself Rich


reader_name: Maria Therese
language: English
title:
  11 - A Morning Walk with Surprising Results, Which, As the reader Shall Presently Learn, Have Much to do With the Fates and Fortunes of the Lachances


reader_name: Maria Therese
language: English
title:
  12 - In Which Some Very Pleasant Characters Make Their Appearance, and the Day, Begun So Sadly, Is Ushed Out to the Merry Jingle of Sleigh-Bells and the Happy Laughter of Joyous Youth


reader_name: Maria Therese
language: English
title:
  15 - In Which Professor Himmelstein Gives an Account of Himself and Restores Philip to Perfect Good Humor


reader_name: Maria Therese
language: English
title:
  17 - An Old Friend Appears on the Scene Again, and the Audience is Treated to its First Pleasant Surprise


reader_name: Maria Therese
language: English
title:
  18 - In Which the Audience is Surprised Beyond the Wildest Dreams of Professor Himmelstein, and Philip is the Most Astounded Boy That Ever Sang in Public on the Stage


reader_name: Maria Therese
language: English
title:
  19 - A Chapter of Recognitian and Surprises, Philip Decides to Remain in Milwaukee, and Isoble Gets a Gladsome Message


reader_name: Maria Therese
language: English
title:
  20 - In Which There is a Joyful Homecoming, and Mr. Hammond, Obeying His Grandchild, Arises and Goes to His Father's House


reader_name: Jason Mills
language: English
title:
  A Selection from Peter Piper's Practical Principles of Plain and Perfect Pronunciation - Read by JCM


reader_name: Lee Ann Howlett
language: English
title:
  A Selection from Peter Piper's Practical Principles of Plain and Perfect Pronunciation - Read by LAH


reader_name: Lucy Perry
language: English
title:
  A Selection from Peter Piper's Practical Principles of Plain and Perfect Pronunciation - Read by LKP


reader_name: Leonard Wilson
language: English
title:
  A Selection from Peter Piper's Practical Principles of Plain and Perfect Pronunciation - Read by LLW


reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  01 - Book 11, Chapters 1-9 : <i>The extreme smallness of insects; whether insects respire and whether they have blood; the bodies of insects; bees; the order displayed in the work of bees(..); persons who have made bees their study</i>


reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  02 - Book 11, Chapter 10 - 17: <i>The mode in which bees work; drones; the qualities of honey; (...); the reproduction of bees; the mode of government by the bees</is>


reader_name: OllieB
language: English
title:
  03 - Book 11, Chapters 18 - 29: <i>Happy omens sometimes afforded by a swarm of bees; the various kinds of bees; the diseases of bees; (...) wasps and hornets; the silk-worm; (...); spiders; the generation of spiders</i>


reader_name: ericzundel
language: English
title:
  04 - Book 11, Chapters 30 - 38: <i>Scorpions; the grasshopper; the wings of insects; the beetle; the glow-worm; other kinds of beetles; locusts; ants; the chrysalis</i>   


reader_name: ericzundel
language: English
title:
  05 - Book 11, Chapters 39 - 57: <i>Insects that are parasites of man; an animal which has no passage for the evacuations; moths, cantharides, gnats; (...); the various kinds of horns; animals in which they are moveable; the heads of animals; those which have none; the hair; the brain; the ears; the face; the eyes; the diversity of the color of the eyes; the theory of sight; the nature of the pupil; the hair of the eyelids; animals which have no eyelids</i>  


reader_name: OllieB
language: English
title:
  06 - Book 11, Chapters 58 - 73: <i>The cheeks; the nostrils; the mouth; the lips; the chin; the teeth (...); the tongue; the tonsils; the neck; the throat; the dorsal spine; the throat; the stomach; the heart; the blood; the vital spirit (...); the lungs; the liver</i>


reader_name: laurencetrask
language: English
title:
  07 - Book 11, Chapters 74 - 92 :<i>The gall; the properties of the gall; the diaphragm; the nature of laughter; the belly; animals which have no belly; the small guts (...); the spleen; the kidneys; the greast; the ribs; the bladder; the womb; animals which do not grow fat; the marrow; bones and fishbones; the cartilage; the nerves; the arteries; the veins (...);whether the blood is the principle of life</i>


reader_name: laurencetrask
language: English
title:
  08 - Book 11, Chapters 93 - 108:<i> The hide of animals; the hair and the covering of the skin; te paps; birds that have paps; the milk; cheese; various kinds of cheese; the fingers; the arms; the nails; the knees and the hams; varicose veins; the gait, the feet, the legs; hoofs; the feet of biords; the feet of animals</i>


reader_name: Cynthia Moyer
language: English
title:
  09 - Book 11, Chapters 109 - 119:<i>The sexual parts; hermaphrodites; the testes; the tails of animals; the different voices of animals; superfluous limbs; respiration and nutriment; reasons for indigestion; from what causes corpulence arises and how it may be reduced; what things, by merely tasting of them, allay hunger and thirst; authors quoted</i>


reader_name: Cynthia Moyer
language: English
title:
  10 - Book 12, Chapters 1 - 13:<i>The honourable place occupied by trees in the system of nature; the early history of trees; exotic trees; the plane-tree; (...) the trees of India; (...) Indian trees, the names of which are unknown; Indian trees which bear flax</i>


reader_name: Cynthia Moyer
language: English
title:
  11 - Book 12, Chapters 14 - 28: <i> The pepper-tree; the various kinds of pepper; Caryophyllon, lycion and the Chironian pyxacanthus; macir; sugar; (...) trees of Persis; trees of the islands of the Persian sea; the cotton tree; (...) amomum, amomis</i>


reader_name: Cynthia Moyer
language: English
title:
  12 - Book  12, Chapters 29 - 42: <i>Cardamomum; the country of frankincense; the trees that bear frankincense; various kinds of frankincense; myrrh; the trees that produce myrrh; the nature and various kinds of myrrh; mastich; ladanum and stobolon; enhaemon; (...) why Arabia was called happy; cinnamomum, xylocinnamum</i>


reader_name: Cynthia Moyer
language: English
title:
  13 - Book 12, Chapters 43 - 63: <i>Cassia; cancamum and tarum; serichatum and gabalium; myrobalanum; phoenicobalanus; the sweet-scented calamus; the sweet-scented rush; hammoniacum; sphagnos; cypros; asphalatos; maron; balsamum, opobalsamum and xylobalsamum; storax; galbanum; panax; spondylium; malobathrum; omphacion; bryon; elate or sphate; cinnamon; authors quoted</i> 


reader_name: Jon Ingram
language: English
title:
  14 - Book 13, Chapters 1 - 5:<i>Unguents: at what period they were first introduced; the various kinds of unguents; diaspa, magma, the modes of testing unguents; the excess to which luxury has run in unguents; when unguents were first used by the Romans</i>


reader_name: laurencetrask
language: English
title:
  15 - Book 13, Chapters 6 - 9: <i>The palm tree; the nature of the palm tree; how the palm tree is planted; the different varieties of palm trees and their characteristics</i>


reader_name: Steve Gough
language: English
title:
  16 - Book 13, Chapters 10 - 27: <i>The trees of Syria: the pistacia, the cottana, the damascena and the myma; the cedar; the terebinth; the sumach tree; the trees of Egypt; the fig-tree of Alexandria; the fig tree of Cyprus; the carob tree; the Persian tree; the cucus; the Egyptian thorn; nine kinds of gum; the sarcocolla; the papyrus; the use of paper; when it was first invented; the mode of making paper; the nine different kinds of paper; the mode of testing the goodness of paper; the peculiar defects in paper; the paste used in the preparation of paper; the books of Numa</i>


reader_name: laurencetrask
language: English
title:
  17 - Book 13, Chapters 28 - 34: <i>The trees of Aethiopia; the trees of Mount Atlas; the citrus and the tables made of the wood there of; the points that are desirable or otherwise in these tables; the citron-tree; the lotus; the trees of Cyrenaica; the paliurus; nine varieties of the Punic apple; balaustium</i> 


reader_name: MaryAnnS
language: English
title:
  18 - Book 13, Chapters 35 - 52: <i> The trees of Asia and Greece; the tragion; tragacanthe; the tragos or scorpio; the euonymos; the tree called eon; (...)  the royal thorn; the trees and shrubs of the Mediterranean; the sea bryon; plants of the red sea; plants of the Indian sea; the plants of the Troglodytic sea; authors quoted</i>


reader_name: laurencetrask
language: English
title:
  19 - Book 14, Chapters 1 - 4: <i>The nature of the vine; its mode of fructification; the nature of the grape and the cultivation of the vine; ninety-one varieties of the vine</i>


reader_name: laurencetrask
language: English
title:
  20 - Book 14, Chapters 5 - 9: <i>Remarkable facts connected with the culture of the vine; the most ancient wines; the nature of wines; fifty kinds of generous wines; thirty-eight varieties of foreign wines</i>


reader_name: BensonBrunswin
language: English
title:
  21 - Book 14, Chapters 10 - 23: <i> Seven kinds of salted wines; eighteen varieties of sweet wines; at what period generous wines were first commonly made in Italy; the inspection of wine ordered by king Romulus; wines drunk by the ancient Romans; some remarkable facts connected with wine-lofts; the Opimian wine; at what period four kinds of wine were first served at table; the uses of the wild vine; sixty-six varieties of artificial wine; hydromeli or melicraton; twelve kinds of wines with miraculous properties; what wines it is not lawful to use in the sacred rites</i>


reader_name: BensonBrunswin
language: English
title:
  22 - Book 14, Chapters 24 - 29: <i> How must is usually prepared; pitch and resin; vinegar; wine vessels; wine cellars; drunkenness; liquors with the strength of wine made from water and corn; authors quoted</i>


reader_name: Rapunzelina
language: English
title:
  23 - Book 15, Chapters 1 - 8: <i>The olive; the nature of the olive and of the new olive oil; olive oil: the countries in which it is produced and its various qualities; fifteen varieties of olives; the nature of olive oil; the culture of the olive: its mode of preservation; the method of making olive oil; forty-eight varieties of artificial oils; amurca</i>


reader_name: rookieblue
language: English
title:
  24 - Book 15, Chapters 9 - 18: <i>The various kinds of fruit-trees and their natures; four varieties of pine nuts; the quince; six varieties of the peach; twelve kinds of plums; the peach; thirty different kinds of pomes; the fruits that have been most recently introduced; forty-one varieties of the pear; the mode of keeping various fruits and grapes</i>


reader_name: Cynthia Moyer
language: English
title:
  25 - Book 15, Chapters 19 - 26: <i> Twenty-nine varieties of the fig; historical anecdotes connected with the fig; caprification; three varieties of the medlar; four varieties of the sorb; nine varieties of the nut; eighteen varieties of the chestnut; the carob</i>


reader_name: rookieblue
language: English
title:
  26 - Book 15, Chapters 27 - 40: <i>The fleshy fruits; the mulberry; the fruit of the arbutus; the relative natures of berry fruits; nine varieties of the cherry; the cornel, the lentisk; thirteen different flavours of juices; the various natures of fruit; the myrtle; eleven varieties of the myrtle; the myrtle used at home in ovations; the laurel; thirteen varieties of it;authors quoted</i> 


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  01 - Prologue and the First Chapter - Of four degrees of Christian men's living; and of the course of his calling that this book was made unto.


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  03 - The Third Chapter - How the work of this book shall be wrought, and of the worthiness of it before all other works.


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  04 - The Fourth Chapter - Of the shortness of this word, and how it may not be come to by curiosity of wit, nor by imagination. 


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  05 - The Fifth Chapter - That in the time of this word all the creatures that ever have been, be now, or ever shall be, and all the works of those same creatures, should be hid under the cloud of forgetting. 


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  07 - The Seventh Chapter - How a man shall have him in this work against all thoughts, and specially against all those that arise of his own curiosity, of cunning, and of natural wit. 


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  08 - The Eighth Chapter - A good declaring of certain doubts that may fall in this word treated by question, in destroying of a man's own curiosity, of cunning, and of natural wit, and in distinguishing of the degrees and the parts of active living and contemplative. 


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  09 - The Ninth Chapter - That in the time of this work the remembrance of the holiest Creature that ever God made letteth more than it profiteth. 


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  10 - The Tenth Chapter - How a man shall know when his thought is no sin; and if it be sin, when it is deadly and when it is venial. 


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  11 - The Eleventh Chapter - That a man should weigh each thought and each stirring after that it is, and always eschew recklessness in venial sin. 


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  12 - The Twelfth Chapter - That by Virtue of this word sin is not only destroyed, but also Virtues begotten. 


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  13 - The Thirteenth Chapter - What meekness is in itself, and when it is perfect and when it is imperfect. 


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  14 - The Fourteenth Chapter - That without imperfect meekness coming before, it is impossible for a sinner to come to the perfect Virtue of meekness in this life. 


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  15 - The Fifteenth Chapter - A short proof against their error that say, that there is no perfecter cause to be meeked under, than is the knowledge of a man's own wretchedness.


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  16 - The Sixteenth Chapter - That by Virtue of this work a sinner truly turned and called to contemplation cometh sooner to perfection than by any other work; and by it soonest may get of God forgiveness of sins. 


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  17 - The Seventeenth Chapter - That a Very contemplative list not meddle him with active life, nor of anything that is done or spoken about him, nor yet to answer to his blamers in excusing of himself. 


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  18 - The Eighteenth Chapter - How that yet unto this day all actives complain of contemplatives as Martha did of Mary. Of the which complaining ignorance is the cause.


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  19 - The Nineteenth Chapter - A short excusation of him that made this book teaching how all contemplatives should have all actives fully excused of their complaining words and deeds. 


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  20 - The Twentieth Chapter - How Almighty God will goodly answer for all those that for the excusing of themselves list not leave their business about the love of Him. 


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  21 - The One and Twentieth Chapter - The true exposition of this gospel word, 'Mary hath chosen the best part.'


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  22 - The Two and Twentieth Chapter - Of the wonderful love that Christ had to man in person of all sinners truly turned and called to the grace of contemplation. 


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  23 - The Three and Twentieth Chapter - How God will answer and purvey for them in spirit, that for business about His love list not answer nor purvey for themselves.


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  24 - The Four and Twentieth Chapter - What charity is in itself, and how it is truly and perfectly contained in the work of this book. 


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  25 - The Five and Twentieth Chapter - That in the time of this work a perfect soul hath no special beholding to any one man in this life. 


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  26 - The Six and Twentieth Chapter - That without full special grace, or long use in common grace, the work of this book is right travailous; and in this work, which is the work of the soul helped by grace, and which is the work of only God. 


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  28 - The Eight and Twentieth Chapter - That a man should not presume to work in this work before the time that he be lawfully cleansed in conscience of all his special deeds of sin.


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  29 - The Nine and Twentieth Chapter - That a man should bidingly travail in this work, and suffer the pain thereof, and judge no man. 


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  31 - The One and Thirtieth Chapter - How a man should have him in beginning of this work against all thoughts and stirrings of sin. 


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  32 - The Two and Thirtieth Chapter - Of two ghostly devices that be helpful to a ghostly beginner in the work of this book. 


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  33 - The Three and Thirtieth Chapter - That in this work a soul is cleansed both of his special sins and of the pain of them, and yet how there is no perfect rest in this life.


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  34 - The Four and Thirtieth Chapter - That God giveth this grace freely without any means, and that it may not be come to with means. 


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  35 - The Five and Thirtieth Chapter - Of three means in the which a contemplative Prentice should be occupied, in reading, thinking, and praying. 


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  36 - The Six and Thirtieth Chapter - Of the meditations of them that continually travail in the work of this book. 


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  37 - The Seven and Thirtieth Chapter - Of the special prayers of them that be continual workers in the word of this book.


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  39 - The Nine and Thirtieth Chapter - How a perfect worker shall pray, and what prayer is in itself; and if a man shall pray in words, which words accord them most to the property of prayer. 


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  40 - The Fortieth Chapter - That in the time of this work a soul hath no special beholding to any vice in itself nor to any virtue in itself. 


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  41 - The One and Fortieth Chapter - That in all other works beneath this, men should keep discretion; but in this none. 


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  42 - The Two and Fortieth Chapter - That by indiscretion in this, men shall keep discretion in all other things; and surely else never.


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  43 - The Three and Fortieth Chapter - That all witting and feeling of a man's own being must needs be lost if the perfection of this word shall verily be felt in any soul in this life. 


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  44 - The Four and Fortieth Chapter - How a soul shall dispose it on its own part, for to destroy all witting and feeling of its own being.


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  45 - The Five and Fortieth Chapter - A good declaring of some certain deceits that may befall in this work.


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  46 - The Six and Fortieth Chapter - A good teaching how a man shall flee these deceits, and work more with a listiness of spirit, than with any boisterousness of body.


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  47 - The Seven and Fortieth Chapter - A slight teaching of this work in purity of spirit; declaring how that on one manner a soul should shew his desire unto God, and on ye contrary unto man.


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  48 - The Eight and Fortieth Chapter - How God will be served both with body and with soul, and reward men in both; and how men shall know when all those sounds and sweetness that fall into the body in time of prayer be both good and evil.


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  49 - The Nine and Fortieth Chapter - The substance of all perfection is nought else but a good will; and how that all sounds and comfort and sweetness that may befall in this life be to it but as it were accidents.


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  50 - The Fiftieth Chapter - Which is chaste love; and how in some creatures such sensible comforts be but seldom, and in some right oft.


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  51 - The One and Fiftieth Chapter - That men should have great wariness so that they understand not bodily a thing that is meant ghostly; and specially it is good to be wary in understanding of this word 'in,' and of this word 'up.'


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  52 - The Two and Fiftieth Chapter - How these young presumptuous disciples misunderstand this word 'in,' and of the deceits that follow thereon.


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  53 - The Three and Fiftieth Chapter - Of divers unseemly practices that follow them that lack the work of this book.


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  54 - The Four and Fiftieth Chapter - How that by Virtue of this word a man is governed full wisely, and made full seemly as well in body as in soul.


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  55 - The Five and Fiftieth Chapter - How they be deceived that follow the fervour of spirit in condemning of some without discretion.


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  57 - The Seven and Fiftieth Chapter - How these young presumptuous disciples misunderstand this other word 'up'; and of the deceits that follow thereon.


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  58 - The Eight and Fiftieth Chapter - That a man shall not take ensample of Saint Martin and of Saint Stephen, for to strain his imagination bodily upwards in the time of his prayer.


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  59 - The Nine and Fiftieth Chapter - That a man shall not take ensample at the bodily ascension of Christ, for to strain his imagination upwards bodily in the time of prayer: and that time, place, and body, these three should be forgotten in all ghostly working.


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  60 - The Sixtieth Chapter - That the high and the next way to heaven is run by desires, and not by paces of feet.


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  61 - The One and Sixtieth Chapter - That all bodily thing is subject unto ghostly thing, and is ruled thereafter by the course of nature and not contrariwise.


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  62 - The Two and Sixtieth Chapter - How a man may wit when his ghostly work is beneath him or without him, and when it is even with him or within him, and when it is above him and under his God.


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  63 - The Three and Sixtieth Chapter - Of the powers of a soul in general, and how Memory in special is a principal power, comprehending in it all the other powers and all those things in the which they work.


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  64 - The Four and Sixtieth Chapter - Of the other two principal powers Reason and Will; and of the work of them before sin and after.


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  65 - The Five and Sixtieth Chapter - Of the first secondary power, Imagination by name; and of the works and the obedience of it unto Reason, before Sin and after.


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  67 - The Seven and Sixtieth Chapter - That whoso knoweth not the powers of a soul and the manner of her working, may lightly be deceived in understanding of ghostly words and of ghostly working; and how a soul is made a God in grace.


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  68 - The Eight and Sixtieth Chapter - That nowhere bodily, is everywhere ghostly; and how our outer man calleth the word of this book nought.


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  69 - The Nine and Sixtieth Chapter - How that a man's affection is marvelously changed in ghostly feeling of this nought, when it is nowhere wrought.


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  70 - The Seventieth Chapter - That right as by the defailing of our bodily wits we begin more readily to come to knowing of ghostly things, so by the defailing of our ghostly wits we begin most readily to come to the knowledge of God, such as is possible by grace to be had here.


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  71 - The One and Seventieth Chapter - That some may not come to feel the perfection of this work but in time of ravishing, and some may have it when they will, in the common state of man's soul.


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  72 - The Two and Seventieth Chapter - That a worker in this work should not deem nor think of another worker as he feeleth in himself.


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  73 - The Three and Seventieth Chapter - How that after the likeness of Moses, of Bezaleel, and of Aaron meddling them about the Ark of the Testament, we profit on three manners in this grace of contemplation, for this grace is figured in that Ark.


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  74 - The Four and Seventieth Chapter - How that the matter of this book is never more read or spoken, nor heard read or spoken, of a soul disposed thereto without feeling of a very accordance to the effect of the same work: and of rehearsing of the same charge that is written in the prologue.


reader_name: David Barnes
language: English
title:
  75 - The Five and Seventieth Chapter - Of some certain tokens by the which a man may prove whether he be called of God to work in this work.


reader_name: Ruth Golding
language: English
title:
  11 Pt. III Ch. IV Lyric Poetry including detailed study of Ode to a Skylark and complete poems Candlemas; Enamoured Architect of Airy Rhyme; The Flower's Name; Hunting Song; Hymn Before Sunrise, in the Vale of Chamouni; I Saw a New World; It was a Lover and his Lass; Juan's and Pablo's Songs from The Spanish Gypsy; The Lesser Children, or A Threnody at the Hunting Season; Love in the Winds; Marching Along; Memory; My Star; Pack, Clouds, Away and Welcome Day; She Was a Phantom of Delight; Topsy-turvy World.


reader_name: Ruth Golding
language: English
title:
  12 Pt. III Ch. V Didactic Poetry including complete poems Each and All and Forbearance by R. W. Emerson.


reader_name: Ruth Golding
language: English
title:
  13 Pt. III Ch. VI The Short Story including the complete short story The Revolt of 'Mother' by Mary E. Wilkins Freeman.


reader_name: Ruth Golding
language: English
title:
  15 Pt. III Ch. VIII The Dramatic Monologue and the Play including complete poems Incident of the French Camp; My Last Duchess; A Tale (epilogue to Two Poets of Croisic) by Robert Browning.


reader_name: Leni
language: English
title:
  01 - Introductory Notices, part 1:  Obscurities in the history of his life and book. Ramusio's statements.


reader_name: Leni
language: English
title:
  02 - Introductory Notices, part 2: Sketch of the state of the east at the time of the journeys of the Polo family.


reader_name: Leni
language: English
title:
  03 - Introductory Notices, part 3: The Polo family. Personal history of the travellers down to their final return from the east.


reader_name: Jacob Paul Starr
language: English
title:
  05 - Introductory Notices, part 5: Digression concerning the war-galleys of the Mediterranean states in the Middle Ages.


reader_name: ToddHW
language: English
title:
  06 - Introductory Notices, part 6: The jealousies and naval wars of Venice and Genoa. Lamba Doria's expedition to the Adriatic; battle of Curzola; and imprisonment of Marco Polo by the Genoese.


reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  07 - Introductory Notices, part 7: Rusticiano or Rustichello of Pisa, Marco Polo's fellow-prisoner at Genoa, the scribe who wrote down the travels.


reader_name: Leni
language: English
title:
  08 - Introductory Notices, part 8: Notices of Marco Polo's history after the termination of his imprisonment at Genoa.


reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  09 - Introductory Notices, part 9: Marco Polo's book; and the language in which it was first written.


reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  14 - Introductory Notices, part 14: Explanations regarding the basis adopted for the present translation.


reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  15 - Prologue, part 1: Chapters 1 and 2. How the two brothers Polo set forth from Constantinople to traverse the world; how the two brothers went on beyond Soldaia.


reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  16 - Prologue, part 2: Chapters 3 to 9. How the two brothers, after crossing a desert, came to the city of Bocara, and fell in with certain envoys there. How the two brothers took the envoys' counsel, and went to the court of the great Kaan. How the two brothers arrived at the court of the great Kaan. How the great Kaan asked all about the manners of the Christians, and particularly about the Pope of Rome. How the great Kaan sent the two brothers as his envoys to the Pope. How the great Kaan gave them a tablet of gold, bearing his orders in their behalf. How the two brothers came to the city of Acre; and thence to Venice.


reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  17 - Prologue, part 3: Chapters 10 to 15. How the two brothers again departed from Venice, on their way back to the great Kaan, and took with them Mark, the son of messer Nicolo. How the two brothers set out from Acre, and Mark along with them. How the two brothers presented themselves before the new Pope. How messer Nicolo and messer Maffeo Polo, accompanied by Mark, travelled to the court of the great Kaan. How messer Nicolo and messer Maffeo Polo and Marco presented themselves before the great Kaan. How the lord sent Mark on an embassy of his.


reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  18 - Prologue, part 4: Chapters 16 to 18. How Mark returned from the mission whereon he had been sent. How messer Nicolo, messer Maffeo, and messer Marco asked leave of the great Kaan to go their way. How the two brothers and messer Marco took leave of the great Kaan, and returned to their own country.


reader_name: Dewaldo
language: English
title:
  19 - Book First, Chapters 1 to 4. Here the book begins; and first it speaks of the lesser Hermenia. Concerning the province of Turcomania. Description of the greater Hermenia. Of Georgiania and the kings thereof.


reader_name: alanmapstone
language: English
title:
  20 - Book First, Chapters 5 to 10. Of the kingdom of Mausul. Of the great city of Baudas, and how it was taken. How the calif of Baudas took counsel to slay all the Christians in his land. How the Christians were in great dismay because of what the calif had said. How the one-eyed cobler was desired to pray for the Christians. How the prayer of the one-eyed cobler caused the mountain to move.


reader_name: Lynne T
language: English
title:
  21 - Book First, Chapters 11 to 15. Of the noble city of Tauris. Of the monastery of Saint Barsamo on the borders of Tauris. Of the great country of Persia; with some account of the three kings. How the three kings returned to their own country. Of the eight kingdoms of Persia, and how they are named.


reader_name: Lynne T
language: English
title:
  22 - Book First, Chapters 16 to 18. Concerning the great city of Yasdi. Concerning the kingdom of Kerman. Of the city of Camadi and its ruins; also touching the Carauna robbers.


reader_name: Lynne T
language: English
title:
  23 - Book First, Chapters 19 to 22. Of the descent to the city of Hormos. Of the wearisome and desert road that has now to be travelled. Concerning the city of Cobinan and the things that are made there. Of a certain desert that continues for eight days' journey.


reader_name: Stephen Gibbons
language: English
title:
  24 - Book First, Chapters 23 to 25. Concerning the Old Man of the Mountain. How the Old Man used to train his assassins. How the Old Man came by his end.


reader_name: Stephen Gibbons
language: English
title:
  25 - Book First, Chapters 26 to 29. Concerning the city of Sapurgan. Of the city of Balc. Of Taican, and the mountains of salt. Also of the province of Casem. Of the province of Badashan.


reader_name: Stephen Gibbons
language: English
title:
  26 - Book First, Chapters 30 to 32. Of the province of Pashai. Of the province of Keshimur. Of the great river of Badashan; and plain of Pamier.


reader_name: alanmapstone
language: English
title:
  27 - Book First, Chapters 33 to 39. Of the kingdom of Cascar. Of the great city of Samarcan. Of the province of Yarcan. Of a province called Cotan. Of the province of Pein. Of the province of Charchan. Of the city of Lop and the great desert.


reader_name: Lynne T
language: English
title:
  28 - Book First, Chapters 40 to 44. Concerning the great province of Tangut. Of the province of Camul. Of the province of Chingintalas. Of the province of Sukchur. Of the city of Campichu.


reader_name: alanmapstone
language: English
title:
  29 - Book First, Chapters 45 to 51.  Of the city of Etzina. Of the city of Caracoron. Of Chinghis, and how he became the first Kaan of the Tartars. How Chinghis mustered his people to march against Prester John. How Prester John marched to meet Chinghis. The battle between Chinghis Kaan and Prester John. Death of Chinghis. Of those who did reign after Chinghis Kaan, and of the customs of the Tartars.


reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  30 - Book First, Chapters 52 to 54. Concerning the customs of the Tartars. Concerning the God of the Tartars. Concerning the Tartar customs of war.


reader_name: Lynne T
language: English
title:
  31 - Book First, Chapters 55 to 58. Concerning the administering of justice among the Tartars. Sundry particulars on the plain beyond Caracoron. Of the kingdom of Erguiul, and province of Sinju. Of the kingdom of Egrigaia.


reader_name: Anna Roberts
language: English
title:
  32 - Book First, Chapters 59 to 61. Concerning the province of Tenduc, and the descendants of Prester John. Concerning the Kaan's palace of Chagannor. Of the city of Chandu, and the Kaan's palace there.


reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  33 - Book Second, Part 1, Chapters 1 to 4. Of Kublay Kaan, the great Kaan now reigning, and of his great puissance.  Concerning the revolt of Nayan, who was uncle to the great Kaan Cublay. How the great Kaan marched against Nayan. Of the battle that the great Kaan fought with Nayan.


reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  34 - Book Second, Part 1, Chapters 5 to 7. How the great Kaan caused Nayan to be put to death. How the great Kaan went back to the city of Cambaluc. How the Kaan rewarded the valour of his captains.


reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  35 - Book Second, Part 1, Chapters 8 to 10. Concerning the person of the great Kaan. Concerning the great Kaan's sons. Concerning the palace of the great Kaan.


reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  36 - Book Second, Part 1, Chapters 11 to 14.  Concerning the city of Cambaluc. How the great Kaan maintains a guard of twelve thousand horse, which are called Keshican. The fashion of the great Kaan's table at his high feasts. Concerning the great feast held by the grand Kaan every year on his birthday.


reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  37 - Book Second, Part 1, Chapters 15 to 18. Of the great festival which the Kaan holds on New Year's day. Concerning the twelve thousand barons who receive robes of cloth of gold from the emperor on the great festivals, thirteen changes a-piece. How the great Kaan enjoineth his people to supply him with game. Of the lions and leopards and wolves that the Kaan keeps for the chase.


reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  38 - Book Second, Part 1, Chapters 19 to 22. Concerning the two brothers who have charge of the Kaan's hounds. How the emperor goes on a hunting expedition. How the great Kaan, on returning from his hunting expedition, holds a great court and entertainment. Concerning the city of Cambaluc, and its great traffic and population.


reader_name: Lynne T
language: English
title:
  39 - Book Second, Part 1, Chapters 23 to 24. Concerning the oppressions of Achmath the Bailo, and the plot that was formed against him. How the great Kaan causeth the bark of trees, made into something like paper, to pass for money over all his country.


reader_name: Anna Roberts
language: English
title:
  40 - Book Second, Part 1, Chapters 25 to 28. Concerning the twelve barons who are set over all the affairs of the great Kaan. How the Kaan's posts and runners are sped through many lands and provinces. How the emperor bestows help on his people, when they are afflicted with dearth or murrain. How the great Kaan causes trees to be planted by the highways.


reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  41 - Book Second, Part 1, Chapters 29 to 34. Concerning the rice-wine drunk by the people of Cathay. Concerning the black stones that are dug in Cathay, and are burnt for fuel. How the great Kaan causes stores of corn to be made, to help his people withal in time of dearth. Of the charity of the emperor to the poor. Concerning the astrologers in the city of Cambaluc. Concerning the religion of the Cathayans; their views as to the soul; and their customs.


reader_name: Linette Geisel
language: English
title:
  Parshat Ki Tisa - Exodus 30:11 - 34:35 Census, anointing oil, golden calf, stone tablets, Moses radiant


reader_name: Lori Arsenault
language: English
title:
  Question 75 - OF MAN WHO IS COMPOSED OF A SPIRITUAL AND A CORPOREAL SUBSTANCE: AND IN THE FIRST PLACE, CONCERNING WHAT BELONGS TO THE ESSENCE OF THE SOUL (In Seven Articles)


reader_name: Geremia
language: English
title:
  Question 84 - HOW THE SOUL WHILE UNITED TO THE BODY UNDERSTANDS CORPOREAL THINGS BENEATH IT (In Eight Articles), part 1


reader_name: Eduardo
language: English
title:
  Question 84 - HOW THE SOUL WHILE UNITED TO THE BODY UNDERSTANDS CORPOREAL THINGS BENEATH IT (In Eight Articles), part 2


reader_name: Eduardo
language: English
title:
  Question 94 - OF THE STATE AND CONDITION OF THE FIRST MAN AS REGARDS HIS INTELLECT (In Four Articles)


reader_name: Eduardo
language: English
title:
  Question 95 - OF THINGS PERTAINING TO THE FIRST MAN'S WILL—NAMELY, GRACE AND RIGHTEOUSNESS (In Four Articles)


reader_name: Nesanel Bechhofer
language: English
title:
  Part 2, Chapter 7, Application of this First Principle, Chapter 8, The Rights of Life and Personal Liberty


reader_name: Lucretia B.
language: English
title:
  Part 2, Chapter 13, The Right of Exchange, Chapter 14, The Right of Free Speech, Chapter 15, Further Rights


reader_name: LivelyHive
language: English
title:
  PART I, Sect. VIII. Of the effect of the calcination of Metals, and of the effluvia of Paint made with White-Lead and Oil, on Air 


reader_name: John Greenman
language: English
title:
  7 - Leaving Port; Racing; Shortening of the River by Cut-offs; A Steamboar's Ghost; 'Stephen's' Plan of 'Resumption'


reader_name: Robert Hoffman
language: English
title:
  BOOK III. MORE PERSONAL SPECULATIONS AND AFTERTHOUGHTS NOT BROUGHT FORWARD SO DOGMATICALLY / CHAPTER XIV - THE ORCHESTRA, CONVERSATION, AND THE CENSORSHIP


reader_name: Phil Chenevert
language: English
title:
  4 - THE QUEEN'S CROQUET-GROUND. THE MOCK TURTLE'S STORY. THE LOBSTER QUADRILLE. WHO STOLE THE TARTS?


reader_name: KHand
language: English
title:
  Hymns of Guru Nanak - Asa Chhant-Rag Gujari-Bihagre ki War-Rag Wadhans-Wadhans Chhant-Wadhans Alahanian-Wadhans ki War-Rag Sorath


reader_name: Pardeep Ahluwalia
language: English
title:
  Hymns of Guru Nanak - Sorath Ashtapadi-Rag Dhanasari-Dhanasari Ashtapadi-Dhanasari Chhant-Rag Suhi-Suhi Ashtapadi


reader_name: Pardeep Ahluwalia
language: English
title:
  Hymns of Guru Nanak - Maru ki War I-Bhairo-Rag Basant-Sarang ki War-Rag Malar-Malar Ashtapadi-Malar ki War-Rag Prabhati-Prabhati Ashtapadi


reader_name: Kevin Green
language: English
title:
  The Amusements of the People II, from Old lamps for new ones, and other sketches and essays hitherto uncollected


reader_name: progressingamerica
language: English
title:
  Chapter 1 - Massachusetts - Constitutional Convention in regard to Colored Citizens and the Equal Rights Movement


reader_name: Linda Andrus
language: English
title:
  04 - Chapter IV -- Lord Twemlow's chaplain visits his patron's kinsman, and Mistress Clorinda shines on her birthday night


reader_name: Linda Andrus
language: English
title:
  08 - Chapter VIII -- Two meet in the deserted rose garden, and the old Earl of Dunstanwolde is made a happy man


reader_name: Linda Andrus
language: English
title:
  12 - Chapter XII -- Which treats of the obsequies of my Lord of Dunstanwolde, of his lady's widowhood, and of her return to town


reader_name: Linda Andrus
language: English
title:
  14 - Chapter XIV -- Containing the history of the breaking of the horse Devil, and relates the returning of his Grace of Osmonde from France


reader_name: Linda Andrus
language: English
title:
  23 - Chapter XXIII -- 'In One who will do justice, and demands that it shall be done to each thing He has made, by each who bears His image'


reader_name: Robert Hoffman
language: English
title:
  26- Chapter 18 - Part 1 ... the spirit of a better education represented in the character of Paternus


reader_name: Robert Hoffman
language: English
title:
  27 - Chapter 18 - Part 2 ... the spirit of a better education represented in the character of Paternus


reader_name: Katherine Edman
language: English
title:
  28 - Chapter 19 - Part 1...  the spirit of a better   education, represented in the character of Eusebia.


reader_name: Katherine Edman
language: English
title:
  29 - Chapter 19 - Part 2 ...the spirit of a better   education, represented in the character of Eusebia.


reader_name: Guero
language: English
title:
  Chapter 28 part 1 - Discussions in London concerning slavery and the Negro - Testimonies Concerning Slavery - Commemoration of John Brown - Charles Dickens - The Shakespeare tercentenary at Stratford-on-Avon


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  Chapter 28 part 2 - Death of Emerson - Dr Strauss - Residence at Notting Hill - J.S Mill - Helen Taylor


reader_name: KHand
language: English
title:
  Chapter 29 part 1 - My reviews of Browning - The wrapper of his poems - Carlyle’s account of the marriage of the Brownings - Browning’s father - “Mr. Sludge, the Medium” - Margaret Fuller Ossoli


reader_name: Larry Wilson
language: English
title:
  Chapter 29 part 2 - The sisters Eliza and Sarah Flower, Browning and W.J. Fox - Tennyson at Farringford - Mrs. Cameron - “The Promise of May” - Tennyson’s dread of agnosticism and orthodoxy


reader_name: Lucretia B.
language: English
title:
  Chapter 30 part 1 - Settlement at South Place chapel - London City in 1864 - Executions at the Old Bailey - Open air debates at Smithfield - G.J. Holyoake - Collet - Letter from Horace Greeley


reader_name: Lucretia B.
language: English
title:
  Chapter 30 part 2 - Unitarianism in England - J.J. Taylor - Martineau - Comparison of Martineau and Emerson - Dr. Aspland - My new Christ - Collectivist deity - The ethics of skepticism - W.J. Fox


reader_name: Lynne T
language: English
title:
  Chapter 31 part 1 - The Taylors of Aubrey House - “Pen and Pencil Club” - The Hon. James Stansfeld, M.P. - Mazzini - Gallenga - Garibaldi in England - Hustling Garibaldi out of England


reader_name: Lynne T
language: English
title:
  Chapter 31 part 2 - Mazzini’s talks and letters - Mazzini’s religion - Carlyle’s talk about Mazzini - Karl Blind - Ferdinand Blind’s attempt on Bismark - Mathilde Blind


reader_name: Margaret Espaillat
language: English
title:
  Chapter 32 part 1 - Parliament - Broughham, Russel, Derby, Dufferin - Aristocracy - Robert Lowe - Shaftesbury - Disraeli - Palmerson - Bulwer


reader_name: Guero
language: English
title:
  Chapter 32 part 2 - Gladstone - Cobden - His acquaintance with Jefferson Davis - Cobden’s death - The funeral of Palmerson - The death of President Lincoln - Letters from Sumner - His attack on England


reader_name: Margaret Espaillat
language: English
title:
  Chapter 33 part 1 - Lord Rector Carlyle in Edinburgh - The address - Dinner at Erskine’s - Carlyle talks of his life - Talk with Dr. Carlyle


reader_name: Margaret Espaillat
language: English
title:
  Chapter 33 part 2 - Lord Neave, Dundas, Carlyle - Dr William Smith - Robert Chambers - Death of Mrs. Carlyle - Ruskin and Carlyle - The Kingsleys - John Burroughs and Carlyle about birds


reader_name: Margaret Espaillat
language: English
title:
  Chapter 34 part 1 - Ruskin - Carlyle and Ruskin - Ruskin’s lectures - Contemporary art - “A Caution to Snakes” - The Rossettis - Dante Rossetti’s “Nonsense Verses” - Rossetti’s “Mary Virgin”


reader_name: Margaret Espaillat
language: English
title:
  Chapter 34 part 2 - “Mary Magdalene” - Rev.Dr. Storrs - “The Gate of Memory” - Dante and Beatrice - “The fall of the leaf” - Religion and Preraphaelists - Holman Hunt - Ford and Oliver Madox Brown


reader_name: Michele Fry
language: English
title:
  Chapter 35 part 1 - “Artimus Ward” - Tom Robertson - Allingham - Mrs. Allingham and Carlyle - Charles Dickens


reader_name: Michele Fry
language: English
title:
  Chapter 35 part 2 - Mark Twain - Lord Lytton - Church and Stage Guild - Toole - Joseph Jefferson - the “Daily News” - U.S. Minister Johnson - Motley - Sir Henry Taylor - Lady Taylor - Wordsworth and Tennyson


reader_name: Michele Fry
language: English
title:
  Chapter 35 part 3 - Mrs. Call and George Eliot - Mrs. Bray of Coventry - Emerson - Omar Khayyam Club - Edward Fitzgerald - George Eliot and G.H. Lewes - Mark Twain in London - Dr. and Mrs. Humphrey Sandwith


reader_name: Michele Fry
language: English
title:
  Chapter 36 part 1 - Paris - Exposition 1867 - Emperor and Empress - Maximilian - July 4 - Tallandier - Ledru Rollin - Louis Blanc - Anti-Russian feeling


reader_name: Michele Fry
language: English
title:
  Chapter 36 part 2 - Stockholm - St. Petersburg - Moscow - Professor Buslaef - Eugene Schuyler - Baronial hospitality - Among the peasants - Traveling with the Czar - Nijni-Novgorod Fair


reader_name: Michele Fry
language: English
title:
  Chapter 37 - London scientific circle - Fossil man - Kent’s Cave - A phenomenal mummy - The burial of Lyell in the Abbey - Sir William Grove - Professor Tyndall - Professor Huxley - Sir Joseph and Lady Hooker - Scientific maidens - My Glastonbury thorn - A geological ramble in the Weald


reader_name: Arlene Joyce
language: English
title:
  Chapter 38 part 1 - James Anthony Froude - Working with Froude on “Fraser’s magazine” - His early experiences-Letters of Froude - Scepticism - Experiences in Ireland - Froude’s biography of Carlyle


reader_name: Arlene Joyce
language: English
title:
  Chapter 38 part 2 - The funeral of Carlyle - Two serious errors in the biography of Carlyle - Impressions of Mrs. Carlyle - My love of Froude


reader_name: Arlene Joyce
language: English
title:
  Chapter 39 part 1 - Belgium at the outbreak of the Franco-German war (1870) - Paris and the theatrical war - Strasburg camps - Basle - The International League - Freiburg - The female telegraph corps


reader_name: Arlene Joyce
language: English
title:
  Chapter 39 part 2 - Rastadt, Carlsruhe, in war time - The King and Bismarck at St. Avold - The battle of Gravelotte - Otto Gunther - A dreadful night - Travelling on the car roof -“Bonaparte in Hell”


reader_name: Arlene Joyce
language: English
title:
  Chapter 40 - The fete of victory at Berlin - Barbarossa tableaux at the opera - Fran Lewald - Lepsius and his circle - Curtius - Wagner’s “Rienzi” at Munich - Kaulbach - Rev. Thomas Arnold the younger - George Meredith


reader_name: Arlene Joyce
language: English
title:
  Chapter 41 part 1 - First visit to Rome - An effaced fresco - Catholic piety - Signor Rosa - General Sherman - Hiram Powers - Professor Villari - Trouville - George Sand - “Republican Superstitions” - The French Constitution - French “Communards” in London


reader_name: Arlene Joyce
language: English
title:
  Chapter 41 part 2 - Elie Réclus - General De Cecilia - The dead Napoleon - Battlefields revisited - Henry Bacon - The centenary of Voltaire at Paris - Visit to Victor Hugo - The menace of war in England (1878) - Letter from Gladstone


reader_name: Arlene Joyce
language: English
title:
  Chapter 42 - George Peabody - Sir Sydney Waterlow - “Fairseat” and “Lauderdale” houses - Julia Ward Howe in London - Professor Seeley - Mrs. Duncan Maclaren - Garrison at a woman suffrage meeting in London - The poet R.H. Horne


reader_name: Roger Melin
language: English
title:
  Chapter 43 - Visit to America - Washington - Welcome in Virginia - Cinders of the War - Visit to our family Negroes in Yellow Springs - A colored folks’ banquet - My lecture on Demonology - visions of the devil - Lecturing in the West


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  Chapter 44 - Max Müller at Oxford - His services to mankind - His tolerance - Max Müller and the phonograph - Personal traits - Extracts from letters - Professor Whitney - Bayard Taylor meets Max Müller


reader_name: Arlene Joyce
language: English
title:
  Chapter 45 part 1 - Dr. Jowett at Balliol, 1863 - The national Church - Bishop Tait and Martineau - Matthew Arnold - Rev. Stopford Brooke - The English clergy


reader_name: Arlene Joyce
language: English
title:
  Chapter 45 part 2 - A walk with Rev. Phillips Brooks and Dean Stanley in Westminster Abbey - Bishop Colenso - “The Sacred Anthology” - “Vox Populi” - Max Müller and my Anthology - “The Earthward Pilgrimage”


reader_name: Arlene Joyce
language: English
title:
  Chapter 46 part 1 - Anthropology - Museum at Oxford - Admission of women to membership of the Anthropological Institute - Hunting for flint arrows - ancient coins - Exploring barrows - Contemporary Stone and bronze Ages - Faraday


reader_name: Arlene Joyce
language: English
title:
  Chapter 46 part 2 - Helmholtz in London - Psychological wonders - A.J. Ellis on language - J.M. Spear - London school for spirit mediums - Irvingites and their heretics - George Macdonald as Bunyan’s Christian


reader_name: Arlene Joyce
language: English
title:
  Chapter 47 part 1 - Sorby and the spectrum - An excursion with Herbert Spencer - Sir William Thomson (Lord Kelvin) - A strange sect in Scotland - A Dutch criticism on my ministry - My “Earthward Pilgrimage”


reader_name: Arlene Joyce
language: English
title:
  Chapter 47 part 2 - A visit to Darwin - Darwin in his garden and laboratory - Blank misgivings - The funeral of Darwin - A French Catholic on Darwinism - Science and ethics - The popular reverence for science


reader_name: Arlene Joyce
language: English
title:
  Chapter 48 part 1 - Residence at Hamlet House - Sir Charles and Lady Dilke - W.L. Garrison’s visit - Ex-President Grant in London - Wagner in London - “Hugh Conway” - Ballad of Bedford Park


reader_name: Arlene Joyce
language: English
title:
  Chapter 48 part 2 - Edwin Abbey - Cambridge University - Minister Lowell and Selwyn College - Karl Pearson’s Passion Play - Positivist festivals - Dr. Congreve - Frederic Harrison and his wife - Frederic Harrison


reader_name: Arlene Joyce
language: English
title:
  Chapter 49 part 1 - London as Mars Hill - Professor Clifford’s apostolate - The Liberal Congress - Clifford’s notes for the congress - The Association - Mohammed Bakher - “Ion’s cartoon of the National Church


reader_name: Arlene Joyce
language: English
title:
  Chapter 49 part 2 - The death of Clifford - The Church and Freethought Congresses in England - Dr. Ludwig Buchner - Max Müller on Atheism - Renan in London - The Channing Centenary - Kuenen’s lectures in London


reader_name: Arlene Joyce
language: English
title:
  Chapter 50 - Carlyle-Emerson letters - Their theft - Their recovery - Letter from Sir James Stephen - Letter from Emerson


reader_name: Arlene Joyce
language: English
title:
  Chapter 51 part 1 - Memoranda - Sara Hennell and George Eliot - Berlin - Herman Grimm - Bismark - Hon. Alphonzo Taft in Russia - A saying of Jesus


reader_name: Arlene Joyce
language: English
title:
  Chapter 51 part 2 - The mythical pall-bearer of Shakespeare - “Prisons of Air” - “Edmund Randolph” - Historic studies - Andrew Carnegie - Helen Jackson - “Life of Hawthorne” - Thomas Davidson - Rome - Centenary of South Palace chapel


reader_name: Arlene Joyce
language: English
title:
  Chapter 51 part 3 - Life of Thomas Paine - Personal liberty - Letters from Herbert Spencer - My wife’s death - Translating my “Paine” into French - Letter from Frances Power Cobbe


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  01 – Introduction-The Origins of Christianity. §1 Biblical Criticism and its Verification §2 The Church-State of Judea §3 Post-Biblical Eschatology of the Jews


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  02 – Introduction-The Origins of Christianity. §4 Alexandrian Judaism §5 The Preparation for the Gospel


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  03 – Introduction-The Origins of Christianity. §6 The Destruction of Jerusalem and its Consequences §7 The Anti-Hellenic Reaction


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  04 – Introduction-The Origins of Christianity. §8 Paulinism §9 The Catholic Church §10 The Later History of Paulinism §11 Philosophy Against Revealed Religion §12 Conclusion


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  05 – Van Manen on the Pauline Epistles.  Part 1-The Acts of the Apostles. Section 1-The Origin of Acts 


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  06 – Van Manen on the Pauline Epistles.  Part 1-The Acts of the Apostles. Section 2-Paul According to Acts


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  07 – Van Manen on the Pauline Epistles.  Part 2-The Epistle to the Romans §1 The Nature of the Work §2 The Unity of the Book §3 Its composition


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  08 – Van Manen on the Pauline Epistles.  Part 2-The Epistle to the Romans §4 Whence Came the Epistle?


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  09 – Van Manen on the Pauline Epistles.  Part 2-The Epistle to the Romans §5 Justification of the Proposed Explanation §6 The Antiquity of the Book


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  10 – Van Manen on the Pauline Epistles.  Part 3-The Epistles to the Corinthians. Part 1 – The First Epistle §1 The Nature of the Work §2 The Unity of the Book §3 Its Composition


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  11 – Van Manen on the Pauline Epistles.  Part 3-The Epistles to the Corinthians. Part 1 – The First Epistle §4 Whence Came the Epistle? 


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  12 – Van Manen on the Pauline Epistles.  Part 3-The Epistles to the Corinthians. Part 2 – The Second Epistle §1 Character Unity Composition §2 Whence Came the Epistle?


reader_name: Nicole Lee
language: English
title:
  Chapter 4 - The Third Day continued: On the Nature and Breeding of the Trout, and How to Fish for Him


reader_name: Nicole Lee
language: English
title:
  Chapter 18 - The Fifth Day continued: Of the Minnow or Penk; Loach, Bull-head or Miller's Thumb, and the Stickle-bag


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  Chapter 2a - Origins of the White and Negro races. Proof that White and Negro complexions were created hundreds of years after Adam's creation.  Meanings of the names of Noah's sons.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  Chapter 2b - Origins of the White and Negro races. Proof that White and Negro complexions were created hundreds of years after Adam's creation.  Meanings of the names of Noah's sons.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  Chapter 3 - Settlements of the first nations after the Flood. The Red, White and Negro races begin with the offspring of Noah. Differences in the bodies and constitutions of the White and Negro races.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  Chapter 4a - Proof that the Negro complexion is not caused by climate.  Ham, the son of Noah was the first Negro. The scattered nations after the ruin of the Tower of Babel.  The offspring of Ham, including Egyptians and the wife of Moses, were Negroes


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  Chapter 4b - Proof that the Negro complexion is not caused by climate.  Ham, the son of Noah was the first Negro. The scattered nations after the ruin of the Tower of Babel.  The offspring of Ham, including Egyptians and the wife of Moses, were Negroes


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  Chapter 5a - Reasons why God created races different from Adam.  Global climate affected by the Flood. Origin of straight-haired Negroes. Noah’s curse on the race of Ham.  Perpetual slavery entailed upon the Negro race as God’s judicial decree. 


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  Chapter 5b - Reasons why God created races different from Adam.  Global climate affected by the Flood. Origin of straight-haired Negroes. Noah’s curse on the race of Ham.  Perpetual slavery entailed upon the Negro race as God’s judicial decree. 


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  Chapter 5c - Reasons why God created races different from Adam.  Global climate affected by the Flood. Origin of straight-haired Negroes. Noah’s curse on the race of Ham.  Perpetual slavery entailed upon the Negro race as God’s judicial decree. 


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  Chapter 6a - Slavery endorsed by the Law of Moses. Hebrew laws regarding servants and slaves. Perpetual slaves to be bought of Negro heathen. Countering abolitionist objections regarding purchase of slaves in the law of Moses


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  Chapter 6b - Slavery endorsed by the Law of Moses. Hebrew laws regarding servants and slaves. Perpetual slaves to be bought of Negro heathen. Countering abolitionist objections regarding purchase of slaves in the law of Moses


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  Chapter 6c - Slavery endorsed by the Law of Moses. Hebrew laws regarding servants and slaves. Perpetual slaves to be bought of Negro heathen. Countering abolitionist objections regarding purchase of slaves in the law of Moses


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  Chapter 6d - Slavery endorsed by the Law of Moses. Hebrew laws regarding servants and slaves. Perpetual slaves to be bought of Negro heathen. Countering abolitionist objections regarding purchase of slaves in the law of Moses


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  Chapter 6e - Slavery endorsed by the Law of Moses. Hebrew laws regarding servants and slaves. Perpetual slaves to be bought of Negro heathen. Countering abolitionist objections regarding purchase of slaves in the law of Moses


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  Chapter 7 - Refuting the abolitionist claim that the Negro are equal with other races. The mark of Cain. Ham was the only Negro before the Flood. Evidence that God favors the White over the Black race.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  Chapter 8a - Moral and civil inferiority of the Negro. The lewdness of the Negro Sodomites. Evidences for sexual perversions of the Negro.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  Chapter 8b - Moral and civil inferiority of the Negro. The lewdness of the Negro Sodomites. Evidences for sexual perversions of the Negro.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  Chapter 9a - Refuting abolitionist claim of the Negro's mental equality with the White. Origin of the Pyramids and Tower of Babel. Resemblance of Africans to the Simian ourang-outang. Brutish nature of the Negro.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  Chapter 9b - Refuting abolitionist claim of the Negro's mental equality with the White. Origin of the Pyramids and Tower of Babel. Resemblance of Africans to the Simian ourang-outang. Brutish nature of the Negro.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  Chapter 9c - Refuting abolitionist claim of the Negro's mental equality with the White. Origin of the Pyramids and Tower of Babel. Resemblance of Africans to the Simian ourang-outang. Brutish nature of the Negro.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  Chapter 9d - Refuting abolitionist claim of the Negro's mental equality with the White. Origin of the Pyramids and Tower of Babel. Resemblance of Africans to the Simian ourang-outang. Brutish nature of the Negro.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  Chapter 10a - Arguments against the amalgamation of the White and Black races.  Negroes' brains found to be less in measure than the White man's.  Tolerance of the Negro to pain.  Refuting the objections of the abolitionist.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  Chapter 10b - Arguments against the amalgamation of the White and Black races.  Negroes' brains found to be less in measure than the White man's.  Tolerance of the Negro to pain.  Refuting the objections of the abolitionist.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  Chapter 11a - The fulfillment of God's pronouncements of Negro servitude. The Nations of Japheth.  The worship of Baal among the Africans.  Epistles of St Paul respecting slavery.  Slavery in the Roman Empire.  Jesus did not reprove slavery.  


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  Chapter 11b - The fulfillment of God's pronouncements of Negro servitude. The Nations of Japheth.  The worship of Baal among the Africans.  Epistles of St Paul respecting slavery.  Slavery in the Roman Empire.  Jesus did not reprove slavery.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  Chapter 11c - The fulfillment of God's pronouncements of Negro servitude. The Nations of Japheth.  The worship of Baal among the Africans.  Epistles of St Paul respecting slavery.  Slavery in the Roman Empire.  Jesus did not reprove slavery.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  Chapter 11d - The fulfillment of God's pronouncements of Negro servitude. The Nations of Japheth.  The worship of Baal among the Africans.  Epistles of St Paul respecting slavery.  Slavery in the Roman Empire.  Jesus did not reprove slavery.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  Chapter 12a - The Bible never abolishes slavery, as abolitionists assert they have. Answering the objections of the abolitionists, that slavery is abolished due to Jesus' law of love for neighbor.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  Chapter 12b - The Bible never abolishes slavery, as abolitionists assert they have. Answering the objections of the abolitionists, that slavery is abolished due to Jesus' law of love for neighbor.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  Chapter 13a - Ill effects of freeing the negroes in the British West Indies.  Ill effects if southern slaves were to be freed.  The British, the enemy of the U.S., would benefit from the abolition of slavery


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  Chapter 13b - Ill effects of freeing the negroes in the British West Indies. Ill effects if southern slaves were to be freed. The British, the enemy of the U.S., would benefit from the abolition of slavery


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  Chapter 14a - Difference between Black and White sensibilities on being separated from wives and children.  The happiness of the Negro lies under the White man's control.  God has decreed the slavery, not hired servitude, of the Negro


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  Chapter 14b - Difference between Black and White sensibilities on being separated from wives and children. The happiness of the Negro lies under the White man's control. God has decreed the slavery, not hired servitude, of the Negro


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  Chapter 15a - The subject of God's judicial law, and Jesus' law of love examined in relation to Negro slavery.  The Gospel of Jesus first preached to Whites.  All the arts of the world are the invention of the White race.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  Chapter 15b - The subject of God's judicial law, and Jesus' law of love examined in relation to Negro slavery. The Gospel of Jesus first preached to Whites. All the arts of the world are the invention of the White race.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  Strictures on Abolitionism - Part a.  National colonization of the free black population of the United States, advocated.  By the Publishers.   


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  Strictures on Abolitionism - Part b. National colonization of the free black population of the United States, advocated. By the Publishers.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  Strictures on Abolitionism - Part c. National colonization of the free black population of the United States, advocated. By the Publishers.


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  Strictures on Abolitionism - Part d. National colonization of the free black population of the United States, advocated. By the Publishers.  


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  Strictures on Abolitionism - Part e. National colonization of the free black population of the United States, advocated. By the Publishers.  


reader_name: KHand
language: English
title:
  Part 3 The Evidences of Evolution – Section 1 Ontogeny – Chapter 14a Recapitulation, Racial Old Age, Extinctions


reader_name: hgal2010
language: English
title:
  Part 3 The Evidences of Evolution – Section 1 Ontogeny – Chapter 14b Recapitulation, Racial Old Age, Extinctions


reader_name: Eric Metzler
language: English
title:
  Part 3 The Evidences of Evolution – Section 2 Morphology and Adaptations – Chapter 15a Coloration and Mimicry


reader_name: Eric Metzler
language: English
title:
  Part 3 The Evidences of Evolution – Section 2 Morphology and Adaptations – Chapter 15b Coloration and Mimicry


reader_name: Frances Wicks
language: English
title:
  Part 3 The Evidences of Evolution – Section 2 Morphology and Adaptations – Chapter 16a Animal Associations. Communalism


reader_name: Frances Wicks
language: English
title:
  Part 3 The Evidences of Evolution – Section 2 Morphology and Adaptations – Chapter 16b Animal Associations. Communalism


reader_name: Larry Wilson
language: English
title:
  Part 3 The Evidences of Evolution – Section 2 Morphology and Adaptations – Chapter 17a Parasitism and Degeneracy


reader_name: Larry Wilson
language: English
title:
  Part 3 The Evidences of Evolution – Section 2 Morphology and Adaptations – Chapter 17b Parasitism and Degeneracy


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  Part 3 The Evidences of Evolution – Section 2 Morphology and Adaptations – Chapter 18a Adaptive Radiation


reader_name: JoeD
language: English
title:
  Part 3 The Evidences of Evolution – Section 2 Morphology and Adaptations – Chapter 18b Adaptive Radiation


reader_name: KHand
language: English
title:
  Part 3 The Evidences of Evolution – Section 2 Morphology and Adaptations – Chapter 19a Cursorial and Fossorial Adaptation


reader_name: KHand
language: English
title:
  Part 3 The Evidences of Evolution – Section 2 Morphology and Adaptations – Chapter 19b Cursorial and Fossorial Adaptation


reader_name: KHand
language: English
title:
  Part 3 The Evidences of Evolution – Section 2 Morphology and Adaptations – Chapter 19c Cursorial and Fossorial Adaptation


reader_name: Jairus Amar
language: English
title:
  Part 3 The Evidences of Evolution – Section 2 Morphology and Adaptations – Chapter 20a Aquatic Adaptation


reader_name: ct3ct3ct3
language: English
title:
  Part 3 The Evidences of Evolution – Section 2 Morphology and Adaptations – Chapter 20b Aquatic Adaptation


reader_name: KHand
language: English
title:
  Part 3 The Evidences of Evolution – Section 2 Morphology and Adaptations – Chapter 21 Scansorial Adaptation


reader_name: KHand
language: English
title:
  Part 3 The Evidences of Evolution – Section 2 Morphology and Adaptations – Chapter 22a Volant Adaptation


reader_name: KHand
language: English
title:
  Part 3 The Evidences of Evolution – Section 2 Morphology and Adaptations – Chapter 22bVolant Adaptation


reader_name: deongines
language: English
title:
  Part 3 The Evidences of Evolution – Section 2 Morphology and Adaptations – Chapter 23a Caves and Deep-Sea Life


reader_name: deongines
language: English
title:
  Part 3 The Evidences of Evolution – Section 2 Morphology and Adaptations – Chapter 23b Caves and Deep-Sea Life


reader_name: deongines
language: English
title:
  Part 3 The Evidences of Evolution – Section 2 Morphology and Adaptations – Chapter 23c Caves and Deep-Sea Life


reader_name: Eric Metzler
language: English
title:
  Part 3 The Evidences of Evolution – Section 2 Morphology and Adaptations – Chapter 24a Desert Adaptation


reader_name: Eric Metzler
language: English
title:
  Part 3 The Evidences of Evolution – Section 2 Morphology and Adaptations – Chapter 24b Desert Adaptation


reader_name: Lynne Carroll
language: English
title:
  Part 3 The Evidences of Evolution – Section 3 Paleontology – Chapter 25a Fossils: Their Nature and Interpretation


reader_name: Lynne Carroll
language: English
title:
  Part 3 The Evidences of Evolution – Section 3 Paleontology – Chapter 25b Fossils: Their Nature and Interpretation


reader_name: Amy Gramour
language: English
title:
  Part 3 The Evidences of Evolution – Section 3 Paleontology – Chapter 29a Emergence of Terrestrial Vertebrates


reader_name: Amy Gramour
language: English
title:
  Part 3 The Evidences of Evolution – Section 3 Paleontology – Chapter 29b Emergence of Terrestrial Vertebrates


reader_name: deongines
language: English
title:
  Part 3 The Evidences of Evolution – Section 3 Paleontology – Chapter 30a Rise of Reptiles and Dominance of Dinosaurs


reader_name: deongines
language: English
title:
  Part 3 The Evidences of Evolution – Section 3 Paleontology – Chapter 30b Rise of Reptiles and Dominance of Dinosaurs


reader_name: JackMon
language: English
title:
  Part 3 The Evidences of Evolution – Section 3 Paleontology – Chapter 31a Beaked Dinosaurs and Origin of Birds


reader_name: Frances Wicks
language: English
title:
  Part 3 The Evidences of Evolution – Section 3 Paleontology – Chapter 31b Beaked Dinosaurs and Origin of Birds


reader_name: Frances Wicks
language: English
title:
  Part 3 The Evidences of Evolution – Section 3 Paleontology – Chapter 31c Beaked Dinosaurs and Origin of Birds


reader_name: J. M. Smallheer
language: English
title:
  Part 3 The Evidences of Evolution – Section 3 Paleontology – Chapter 32a Origin of Mammals and Rise of Archaic Mammals


reader_name: J. M. Smallheer
language: English
title:
  Part 3 The Evidences of Evolution – Section 3 Paleontology – Chapter 32b Origin of Mammals and Rise of Archaic Mammals


reader_name: Mickey T.
language: English
title:
  Part 3 The Evidences of Evolution – Section 3 Paleontology – Chapter 33a Incursion of Modernized Mammals and Evolution of Carnivores


reader_name: Mickey T.
language: English
title:
  Part 3 The Evidences of Evolution – Section 3 Paleontology – Chapter 33b Incursion of Modernized Mammals and Evolution of Carnivores


reader_name: rookieblue
language: English
title:
  Part 3 The Evidences of Evolution – Section 3 Paleontology – Chapter 37a The Evolution of Man: Ontogeny and Morphology – Man’s Place in Nature


reader_name: Eric Metzler
language: English
title:
  Part 3 The Evidences of Evolution – Section 3 Paleontology – Chapter 37b The Evolution of Man: Ontogeny and Morphology – Man’s Place in Nature


reader_name: Eric Metzler
language: English
title:
  Part 3 The Evidences of Evolution – Section 3 Paleontology – Chapter 37c The Evolution of Man: Ontogeny and Morphology – Anatomical and Ontogenetic Evidences for Human Evolution


reader_name: Eric Metzler
language: English
title:
  Part 3 The Evidences of Evolution – Section 3 Paleontology – Chapter 37d The Evolution of Man: Ontogeny and Morphology – Anatomical and Ontogenetic Evidences for Human Evolution


reader_name: Pamela Krantz
language: English
title:
  Part 3 The Evidences of Evolution – Section 3 Paleontology – Chapter 38a The Evolution of man: Paleontology – Paleontological Evidence of Human Evolution


reader_name: Pamela Krantz
language: English
title:
  Part 3 The Evidences of Evolution – Section 3 Paleontology – Chapter 38b The Evolution of man: Paleontology – Paleontological Evidence of Human Evolution


reader_name: Laurie Anne Walden
language: English
title:
  Modern Philosopher; Upstairs-Downstairs; Hag-hollerin' Time; Macabre in Macaws; Gamesters All; Eclipse  


reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  [Discourses of Abdul Baha delivered in New York and Brooklyn]: I. April 11, 1912 at 780 West End Avenue, New York.  II. April 12th, 1912, at 935 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y.


reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  III. April 12, 1912, at 39 West 67th Street, New York, Studio of Miss Phillips. IV. April 13, 1912, at 141 East 21st Street, New York.


reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  V. April 14, 1912, at Fifth Avenue and 10th Street, New York. Prayer. VI. April 14, 1912, at Carnegie Lyceum, West 57th Street, New York.


reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  VII. April 15, 1912, at 327 West End Avenue, New York. VIII. April 16, 1912, at Hotel Ansonia, Broadway and 73rd Street, New York.


reader_name: Cynthia Moyer
language: English
title:
  IX. April 17, 1912, at Hotel Ansonia, Broadway and 73rd Street, New York. X. April 17, 1912, at 780 West End Avenue, New York.


reader_name: KHand
language: English
title:
  XII. April 19, 1912, at Earl Hall, Columbia University, New York. XIII. April 19, 1912, at 227 Bowery, New York. Bowery Mission.


reader_name: KHand
language: English
title:
  [Discourses of Abdul Baha delivered in Washington]: I. April 20, 1912, at Public Library Hall, Washington, D. C. Orient-Occident-Unity Conference. II. April 21, 1912, at 1219 Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D. C. Studio Hall


reader_name: Lucretia B.
language: English
title:
  IV. April 22, 1912, at 1700 18th Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. V. April 23, 1912, at Howard University, Washington, D. C.


reader_name: Lucretia B.
language: English
title:
  VI. April 23, 1912, at 1700 18th Street, Washington, D. C. VII. April 23, 1912, at Metropolitan African Methodist Episcopal Church.


reader_name: KHand
language: English
title:
  VIII. April 24, 1912, at 1219 Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D. C. Studio Hall. IX. April 24, 1912, at 1700 18th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C.


reader_name: KHand
language: English
title:
  X. April 24, 1912, at 1937 13th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. XI. April 25, 1912, at 1700 18th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C.


reader_name: Cynthia Moyer
language: English
title:
  XII. April 25, 1912, at 1700 18th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. XIII. April 25, 1912, at 1700 18th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C.


reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  [Discourses of Abdul Baha delivered in Chicago]: I. April 30, 1912, at Drill Hall, Masonic Temple, Chicago, Ill. II. April 30, 1912, at Hull House, Chicago, Ill.


reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  III. April 30, 1912, at Handel Hall, Chicago, Ill. IV. May 1, 1912, at Chicago, Ill. Dedication of the Mashreq ’Ul-Azkar Grounds.


reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  VII. May 2, 1912, at Hotel La Salle, Chicago, Ill. VIII. May 2, 1912, at Hotel Plaza, Chicago, Ill. IX. May 2, 1912, at Hotel Plaza, Chicago, Ill.


reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  XIII. May 5, 1912, at Hotel Plaza, Chicago, Ill. Children’s Meeting. XIV. May 5, 1912, at Plymouth Congregational Church, 935 East 50th Street, Chicago, Ill.


reader_name: Lucretia B.
language: English
title:
  [Discourses of Abdul Baha delivered in Cleveland.]: May 6, 1912, at Euclid Hall, Cleveland, Ohio. II. May 6, 1912, at Sanatorium of Dr. C. M. Swingle, Cleveland, Ohio.


reader_name: Max Wainer
language: English
title:
  [Discourses of Abdul Baha delivered in New York, Montclair and Jersey City.]: May 11, 1912, at 227 Riverside Drive, New York. II. May 12, 1912, at Unity Church, Montclair, N. J.


reader_name: KHand
language: English
title:
  III. May 12, 1912, at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, West 104th St., New York. Meeting of the International Peace Forum.


reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  [Discourses of Abdul Baha delivered in Cambridge and Boston.]: May 23, 1912, at 367 Harvard Street, Cambridge, Mass.


reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  II. May 25, 1912, at Huntingdon Chambers, Boston, Mass. III. May 24, 1912, at Free Religious Association or Unitarian Conference, Boston, Mass.


reader_name: hearhis
language: English
title:
  [Discourses of Abdul Baha delivered in New York and Fanwood.]: May 26, 1912, at Mount Morris Baptist Church, Fifth Ave., and 126th Street, New York.


reader_name: Max Wainer
language: English
title:
  II. May 28, 1912, at Metropolitan Temple (Reception), Seventh Avenue and Fourteenth Street, New York.


reader_name: KHand
language: English
title:
  VI. June. 2, 1912, at Church of the Ascension, Fifth Ave. and Tenth St., New York. From beginning to “It will surely be accomplished.”


reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  VII. June 8, 1912, at 309 West 78th Street, New York. [Discourses of Abdul Baha delivered in Philadelphia.]: June 9, 1912, at Unitarian Church, 15th Street and Girard Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.


reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  [Discourses of Abdul Baha delivered in New York and Brooklyn.]: June 11, 1912, at 780 West End Ave., New York. June 11, 1912, at 309 West 78th Street, New York.


reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  III. June 11, 1912, at 309 West 78th Street, New York. IV. June 12, 1912, at 309 West 78th Street, New York.


reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  V. June 15, 1912, at 309 West 78th Street, New York. VI. June 16, 1912, at Fourth Unitarian Church, Beverly Road, Flatbush, Brooklyn, N. Y.


reader_name: KHand
language: English
title:
  IX. June 17, 1912, at 309 West 78th Street, New York. X. June 18, 1912, at 309 West 78th Street, New York.


reader_name: KHand
language: English
title:
  [Discourses of Abdul Baha delivered in Montclair and West Englewood]: June 23, 1912, at Montclair, New Jersey.


reader_name: Nicholas James Bridgewater
language: English
title:
  [Discourses of Abdul Baha delivered in New York.] July 1, 1912, at 309 West 78th Street, New York. II. July 1, 1912, at 309 West 78th Street, New York. III. July 5, 1912, at 309 West 78th Street, New York.


reader_name: Availle
language: English
title:
  Members and alternate members of the Tribunal - Officials of the General Secretariat - Prosecution Counsel - Defendants and Defense Counsel


reader_name: MorganScorpion
language: English
title:
  03 - Book 1, 487-775: Festival of Carmentis and Juturna, Ides of January, Rites of Porrima and Postverta, Temple of Concordia, Sol in Aquarius, Sementivan Feasts, Castor and Pollux, Altar of Peace


reader_name: MorganScorpion
language: English
title:
  04 - Book 2, 1-275: Introduction, Februarius, Temple of Sospita Consecrated, Lucaria, Dolphin sets, Ides, Arctophylax rises, Feast of Faunus, Corvus Crater and Hydra rise


reader_name: MorganScorpion
language: English
title:
  05 - Book 2, 276-683: Lupercalia, Sol in Piscibus, Quirinalia, Feast of Fools and Fornicalia, Feralia, Feast of Dea Muta, Charistia


reader_name: MorganScorpion
language: English
title:
  08 - Book 3, 429-565: Piscis Notius sets, Feast of Vesta, Templum Vejovis, Pegasus rises, Ariadne's crown rises, Equiria by the Tiber


reader_name: MorganScorpion
language: English
title:
  09 - Book 3, 566-945: Feast of Anna Perenna, The murder of Julius Caesar, Liberalia, Milvus rises, Minervae Captae Festum, Sol in Aries, Equinox, Feast of Luna


reader_name: MorganScorpion
language: English
title:
  10 - Book 4, 1-436: Introduction, Venus celebrated, Fortuna Virilis celebrated, Pleiades set, Megalesia, Fortuna publica, Orion sets


reader_name: MorganScorpion
language: English
title:
  12 - Book 4, 828-1111: Palilia, Rome founded, Vinalia of Venus and Jove, Rubigalia, Feast of Vesta, Phoebus and Augustus


reader_name: Rory Haye
language: English
title:
  15 - Book 5, 558-843: Orion sets, Feast of Mars Bisultor, Taurus rises, Feast of Mercury, Sol in Gemini, Agonalia, Tubilustria, Hyades rise


reader_name: MorganScorpion
language: English
title:
  16 - Book 6,  1-295: Introduction, Feast of Carna, Temple to Juno Moneta, Temple to Bellona, Temple to Mens


reader_name: MorganScorpion
language: English
title:
  17 - Book 6, 296-567: Vestalia, Altar to Juppiter Pistor,Palladium snatched from the fire, Delphin arises


reader_name: MorganScorpion
language: English
title:
  18 - Book 6, 568-980: Matralia, Temple of Fortune Dedicated, Temple of Concord dedicated, Quinquatria Minoria, Orion rises, Feast of Fors Fortuna, Feast of Hercules and the Muses 


reader_name: Phil Chenevert
language: English
title:
  1- Chapter I - His Military Life; He is Wounded; His Cure;Spiritual Reading—The Apparition—The Gift of Chastity—His Longing for the Journey to Jerusalem and for a Holier Life


reader_name: Phil Chenevert
language: English
title:
  5 - Chapter V He is apprehended as a Spy—He is despised as a Fool—His Studies at Barcelona and Alcala


reader_name: Phil Chenevert
language: English
title:
  8 - Chapter VIII His Journey into Spain and Italy—The Famous Apparition and his Life in the Same Place


reader_name: Elicia
language: English
title:
  Chapter I: The Scientific Literature Dealing with the Problems of Dreams a: The Relation of Dreams to Waking Life


reader_name: Gary Olman
language: English
title:
  Expedition to the Mines                                                                                       


reader_name: Ann Boulais
language: English
title:
  62 - Treatise III, An Illumination of the Understanding Given unto Her of God Concerning the Way and State of Salvation


reader_name: Phil Chenevert
language: English
title:
  3 - As Winds That Blow Against A Star  * St. Laurence * To A Young Poet Who Killed Himself  * Memorial Day  * The Rosary 


reader_name: Phil Chenevert
language: English
title:
  5 - Madness * Poets * Citizen of the World * To a Blackbird and His Mate Who Died in the Spring * The Fourth Shepherd 


reader_name: Chiquito Crasto
language: English
title:
  22 - How the Character of the Old Irish People showed itself in various Circumstances and on various Occasions	


reader_name: Ruth Golding
language: English
title:
  The Pickwick Papers - The Pickwickians Begin Their Adventures. They Meet Mr. Alfred Jingle, and Winkle Is Involved in a Duel


reader_name: Ruth Golding
language: English
title:
  The Pickwick Papers - Tupman Has a Love-Affair With a Spinster, and the Pickwickians Find Out the Real Character of Jingle


reader_name: Ruth Golding
language: English
title:
  The Pickwick Papers - Mr. Pickwick Has an Interesting Scene With Mrs. Bardell, His Housekeeper. Further Pursuit of Jingle Leads to an Adventure at a Young Ladies' Boarding School


reader_name: Ruth Golding
language: English
title:
  The Pickwick Papers - Sam Weller Meets His Father, and the Pursuit of Jingle Is Continued. Mr. Pickwick Makes a Strange Call on a Middle-Aged Lady in Yellow Curl Papers


reader_name: Ruth Golding
language: English
title:
  The Pickwick Papers - The Pickwickians Find Themselves in the Grasp of the Law. The Final Exposure of Jingle, and a Christmas Merrymaking


reader_name: Ruth Golding
language: English
title:
  The Pickwick Papers - The Celebrated Case of Bardell Against Pickwick. Sergeant Buzfuz's Speech and an Unexpected Verdict


reader_name: Ruth Golding
language: English
title:
  The Pickwick Papers - Winkle Has an Exciting Adventure With Mr. Dowler, and With the Aid of Mr. Pickwick and Sam Weller Discovers the Whereabouts of Miss Arabella Allen


reader_name: Ruth Golding
language: English
title:
  The Pickwick Papers - Mr. Pickwick's Experiences in the Debtors' Prison, Where He Finds an Old Enemy and Heaps Coals of Fire on the Head of Mrs. Bardell 


reader_name: Ruth Golding
language: English
title:
  The Pickwick Papers - Snodgrass Gets Into Difficulties, But Wins His Lady-Love. The Adventures of the Pickwickians Come to an End


reader_name: Arnie Horton
language: English
title:
  01 - Book 16, Chapters 1-7: <i>Countries that have no trees; wonders connected with trees from the northern regions; the acorn oak; the civic crown; the origin of the presentation of crowns; persons presented with a crown of leaves; 13 varieties of the acorn; the beech</i>


reader_name: Arnie Horton
language: English
title:
  02 - Book 16, Chapters 8-15: <i>The other acorns; wood for fuel; the gall-nut; other productions on these trees; cachrys; the kermes berry; agaric; trees of which the bark is used; shingles</i>


reader_name: Steve Mattingly
language: English
title:
  03 - Book 16, Chapters 16-23: <i>The pine; the pinaster; the peach-tree; the fir; the larch; the torch-tree; the yew; methods of making tar; methods by which thick pitch is prepared; how the resin called zopissa is prepared</i>


reader_name: Steve Mattingly
language: English
title:
  04 - Book 16, Chapters 24-38: <i>Trees the wood of which is highly valued; four varieties of the ash; two varieties of the linden tree; ten varieties of the maple; bruscum; molluscum; three varieties of the box-tree; the natures of the various trees according to their localities; trees which grow on dry soil; division of trees into various species; trees which do not lose their foliage; the nature of the leaves which wither and fall; trees which have leaves of various colours; leaves which turn round every year; the care bestowed on the leaves of the palm; remarkable facts connected with leaves</i>


reader_name: Chiquito Crasto
language: English
title:
  05 - Book 16, Chapters 39-50: <i>The natural order of the production of plants; trees which never blosom; the juniper; the fecundation of trees; germination; the appearance of fruit; in what order trees blosom; at what period each tree bears fruit; the cornel; trees which bear no fruit; trees looked upon as ill-omened; trees whcih lose their fruit and flowers most readily; trees which are unproductive in certain places; the mode in which trees bear; trees that bear two crops in a year</i>


reader_name: Chiquito Crasto
language: English
title:
  06 - Book 16, Chapters 51-61: <i>Which trees become old with the greatest rapidity; trees which bear various products; differences in trees in respect of the trunks and branches; the branches of trees; the bark of trees; the roots of trees; trees which have grown spontaneously from the ground; how trees grow spontaneously; plants that will not grow in certain places; the cypress; that the earth often bears productions which it has never borne before</i>


reader_name: Chiquito Crasto
language: English
title:
  07 - Book 16, Chapters 62-69: <i>The ivy; twenty varieties of it; the smilax; water plants; the rush; 28 varieties of the reed; reeds used for arrows; flute reeds; the vine-dressers reed; the willow; eight varieties of it; trees in addition to the willow</i>


reader_name: Chiquito Crasto
language: English
title:
  08 - Book 16, Chapters 70-79: <i>Rushes; the elder; the bramble; the juices of trees; the veins and fibres of trees; the felling of trees; the opinion of Cato and the felling of timber; the size of trees; methods of obtaining fire from wood; trees which are proof against decay; historical facts connected with the durability of wood</i>


reader_name: Chiquito Crasto
language: English
title:
  09 - Book 16, Chapters 80-95 : <i>Varieties of the teredo; the woods used in building; carpenter's woods; woods united with glue; veneering; the age of trees; trees as old as the city; trees older than the city; trees planted by Agamemnon the first year of the Trojan war; trees planted at Argos by Hercules; trees which are the most short lived; trees that have been rendered famous; three varieties of the mistletoe; historical facts connected with the mistletoe; summary; Roman authors quoted; foreign authors quoted</i>


reader_name: Chiquito Crasto
language: English
title:
  10 - Book 17, Chapters 1-4 :<i> Trees that have been sold at enormous prices; the influence of weather upon trees; what soild are to be considered the best; the eight kinds of earth boasted of by the Gauls and Greeks</i>


reader_name: Chiquito Crasto
language: English
title:
  11 - Book 17, Chapters 5-13 :<i>The employment of ashes;  manure; crops that tend to improve the land; the proper mode of using manure; the modes in which trees bear; plants which are propagated by seed; trees which never degenerate; propagation by suckers; propagation by slips and cuttings</i>


reader_name: Chiquito Crasto
language: English
title:
  12 - Book 17, Chapters 14-19 :<i> Seed-plots; the mode of propagating the elm; the holes for transplanting; the intervals to be left between trees; the nature of the shadow thrown by trees; the dropping of water from the leaves</i>


reader_name: Chiquito Crasto
language: English
title:
  13 - Book 17, Chapters 20-28: <i>Trees which grow but slowly; trees propagated from layers; grafting; inoculation or budding; the various kinds of grafting; grafting the vine; grafting by scutcheons; plants which grow from a branch; trees which grow from cuttings</i>


reader_name: Chiquito Crasto
language: English
title:
  14 - Book 17, Chapters 29-34:<i> The cultivation of the olive; cleaning and baring the roots; willow-beds; reed-beds; other plants that are cut for poles</i> 


reader_name: Abe Nemon
language: English
title:
  16 - Book 17, Chapters 36-39 :<i> How grapes are protected; the diseases of trees; treatment of the diseases of trees</i>


reader_name: Mary J
language: English
title:
  17 - Book 17, Chapters 40-47: <i>Methods of irrigation; remarkable facts connected with irrigation; incisions made in trees; caprification; errors that may be commited in pruning; the proper mode of manuring trees; medicaments for trees; summary; Roman authors quoted; foreign authors quoted</i> 


reader_name: Leni
language: English
title:
  18 - Book 18, Chapters 1-7:<i> Taste of the ancients for agriculture; the first wreaths of corn at Rome; the jugerum of land; the price of corn; writers upon agriculture; on buying land; arrangements for a farmhouse</i>


reader_name: Leni
language: English
title:
  19 - Book 18, Chapters 8-17 :<i>Maxims of the ancients on agriculture; the different kinds of grains; the history of grain; spelt; wheat; barley; rice; polenta; tragum; amylum </i>


reader_name: Mich_elle
language: English
title:
  20 - Book 18, Chapters 18-29: <i>Barley; arinca and other kinds of grain; winter wheat; wheat in Africa; sesame; the mode of grinding corn; millet; leaven; the method of making bread; when bakers were first introduced in Rome; alica</i>


reader_name: Mary J
language: English
title:
  21 - Book 18, Chapters 30-45: <i>Leguminous plants; the bean; the chick-peas; the kidney-beans; the rape; the turnip; the lupine; the fitch; silicia; farrago; lucerne; the diseases of grain; the remedies for the diseases of grain</i> 


reader_name: Mary J
language: English
title:
  22 - Book 18, Chapters 46-53: <i>Crops sown in different soils; cultivations by various nations; various kinds of ploughs; the mode of ploughing; extreme fertility of soil; the manuring of land</i>


reader_name: Mary J
language: English
title:
  23 - Book 18, Chapters 54-66: <i>How to acertain the quality of seed; how much grain requisite for a jugerum; the proper times for sowing; arrengement of the stars; the rising and setting of the stars; the epochs of the seasons; the proper time for winter sowing; work for each month; work for winter</i>  


reader_name: MaryAnnS
language: English
title:
  24 - Book 18, Chapters 67-71: <i>Work for spring; hay-making; the summer solstice; causes of sterility; remedies against noxious influences</i> 


reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  25 - Book 18, Chapters 72-77: <i>The harvest; the methods of storing corn; the vintage; the revolutions of the moon; the theory of winds; the laying out of lands</i> 


reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  26 - Book 18, Chapters 78-90: <i>Prognostic derived from the sun; prognostics derived from the moon; prognostics derived from the stars; prognostics derived from thunder; prognostics derived from clouds; prognostics derived from animals; prognostics derived from quadrupeds; prognostics derived from plants; prognostics derived from food; summary; Roman authors quoted; foreign authors quoted</i>


reader_name: MaryAnnS
language: English
title:
  27 - Book 19, Chapters 1-9: <i>The nature of flax; how flax is sown; principal varieties of flax; the mode of preparing flax; linen made of asbestos; the nature of spartum; the mode of preparing spartum</i>


reader_name: MaryAnnS
language: English
title:
  28 - Book 19, Chapters 10-21:<i> The bulb eriophorus; misy; geranion; maspetum; magydaris; the pleasures of the garden; plants other than grain</i>


reader_name: MaryAnnS
language: English
title:
  29 - Book 19, Chapters 22-31:<i> Twenty different plants that grow in garden; cucumbers; gourds; turnips; radishes; parsnips; skirret; elecampagne; bulbs; the roots, flowers andf leaves of all these plants</i> 


reader_name: Ramon Escamilla
language: English
title:
  30 - Book 19, Chapters 32-40: <i>Varieties of the onion; the leek; garlic; growth of plants; the nature of the various seeds; different kinds of plants; the nature of garden plants; endive; beet</i>


reader_name: Nick Hillier
language: English
title:
  31 - Book 19, Chapters 41-52: <i>Cabbages; wild and cultivated asparagus; thistles; rue; parsley; mint; olusatrum; caraway; lovage; dittander; gith</i>


reader_name: Mich_elle
language: English
title:
  32 - Book 19, Chapters 53-62: <i>The poppy; wild thyme; the maladies of garden plants; the proper method of watering gardens; the juices and flavours of gaden herbs; piperitis; summary; Roman author quoted; foreign authors quoted</i>


reader_name: MaryAnnS
language: English
title:
  33 - Book 20, Chapters 1-14:<i> Introduction; remedies made from the wild cucumber; elaterium; anguine; the cultivated cucumber; pepones; the gourd; colocynthis; rape; turnips; wild radish; the cultivated radish; the parsnip</i>


reader_name: Amy
language: English
title:
  34 - Book 20, Chapters 15-29:<i> Remedies made from the wild parsnip; gingidion; the skirret; sile; elecampane; onions; cutlerk; garlic; the lettuce; hawk-weed; beet; endive</i>


reader_name: Amy
language: English
title:
  35 - Book 20, Chapters 30-45: <i>Remedies made from cichorium; seris; the cabbage; opinions of the Greeks; cabbage-sprouts; the sea-cabbage; the squill; bulbs; bulbine; garden asparagus; parsley; aplastrum</i>


reader_name: Anna Simon
language: English
title:
  36 - Book 20, Chapters 46-55:<i> Remedies made from olusatrum; ocimum; rocket; nasturtium; rue; wild mint; mint; pennyroyal; wild pennyroyal</i>


reader_name: Chiquito Crasto
language: English
title:
  37 - Book 20, Chapters 56-73: <i>Remedies made from nep; cummin; ammi; caper; lovage; cunila bubula; piperitis; origanum; gith; anise; where the best anise is found</i>


reader_name: Chiquito Crasto
language: English
title:
  38 - Book 20, Chapters 74-86: <i>Remedies made from dill; white and black poppy; the wild poppy; purslain; coriander; orage; the mallow; wild lapathum; cultivated lapathum</i>


reader_name: Mich_elle
language: English
title:
  39 - Book 20, Chapters 87-100: <i>Remedies made from mustard; marrubium; wild thyme; linseed; blite; meum; fennel; hemp; the thistle; the comoposition of thesiaca; summary; Roman authors quoted; foreign authors quoted</i>


reader_name: Lynne T
language: English
title:
  07 - How Porthos, Truchen, and Planchet Parted with Each Other on Friendly Terms, Thanks to D'Artagnan


reader_name: Eden Rea-Hedrick
language: English
title:
  33 - Which Treats of Carpentry Operations, and Furnishes Details upon the Mode of Constructing Staircases


reader_name: deongines
language: English
title:
  41 - Wherein May Be Seen that a Bargain Which Cannot Be Made with One Person, Can Be Carried Out with Another


reader_name: Tim Makarios
language: English
title:
  13 - Book III, Chapter 1: The Inquiry Narrowed to the Laws of Distribution - The Necessary Relation of These Laws


reader_name: Tim Makarios
language: English
title:
  31 - Book VII, Chapter 2: The Enslavement of Laborers the Ultimate Result of Private Property in Land


reader_name: Tim Makarios
language: English
title:
  42 - Book IX, Chapter 4: Of the Changes That Would Be Wrought in Social Organization and Social Life


reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  01 - Early History; Canada to Kansas; Death of My Father; My Marriage; 'Ho, For Idaho!' Crossing the Platte River; A Storm


reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  03 - My Husband's Escape; Burial of the Dead; Arrival of the Survivors at Deer Creek; An Ill-Timed Ball


reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  06 - Continuation of our March into the Wilderness; Suffering from Thirst and Weariness; Disappearance of my Fellow Prisoner; Loss of the Old Chief's Pipe and its Consequences to Me; A Scene of Terror


reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  07 - Powder River; Another Attempt to Escape; Detection and Despair; A Quarrel; My Life Saved by 'Jumping Bear'


reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  08 - The Storm; Arrival at the Indian Village; The Old Chief's Wife; Some Kindness Shown Me; Attend a Feast


reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  09 - Preparations for Battle; An Indian Village on the Move; Scalp Dance; A Horrible Scene of Savage Exultation; Compelled to Join the Orgies; A Cause of Indian Hostility; Another Battle with the White Troops; Burial of an Indian Boy; A Hasty Retreat; Made to Act as Surgeon of the Wounded; Mauve Terre, or Bad Lands


reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  10 - Mourning for the Slain; Threatened with Death at the Fiery Stake; Saved by a Speech from Ottawa; Starving Condition of the Indians


reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  11 - Meet Another White Female Captive; Sad Story of Mary Boyeau; A Child Roasted and Its Brains Dashed Out; Murder of Mrs. Fletcher; Five Children Slaughtered; Fate of Their Mother


reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  12 - First Intimation of My Little Mary's Fate; Despair and Delirium; A Shower of Grasshoppers; A Feast and a Fight; An Enraged Squaw; The Chief Wounded


reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  13 - Arrival of 'Porcupine'; A Letter from Captain Marshall; Hopes of Rescue; Treachery of the Messenger; Egosegalonicha; The Tables Turned; Another Gleam of Hope; The Indian 'White Tipi'; Disappointed; A White Man Bound and Left to Starve; A Burial Incident


reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  14 - Lost in the Indian Village; Black Bear's White Wife; A Small Tea Party; The White Boy-Captive, Charles Sylvester; The Sun Dance; A Conciliating Letter from General Sibley; A Puzzle of Human Bones; The Indian as an Artist; I Destroy a Picture and am Punished with Fire-Brands; A Sick Indian


reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  15 - Preparing the Chi-Cha-Cha, or Killikinnick; Attack on Captain Fisk's Emigrant Train; Fourteen Whites Killed; A Big Haul of Whisky; A Drunken Debauch; I Write a Letter to Captain Fisk Under Dictation; Poisoned Indians; The Train Saved by My Clerical Strategy


reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  18 - Last Days with the Ogalalla Sioux; Massacre of a Party Returning from Idaho; A Woman's Scalp; A Scalp Dance; Suspicious Circumstance; Arrival of Blackfeet Indians; Negotiations for My Ransom; Treachery


reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  20 - An Indian Tradition; Arrival at the Blackfeet Village; An Offer to Purchase Me Indignantly Rejected; A Yankton Attempts My Capture


reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  21 - Appearance of Jumping Bear; I Prevail on Him to Carry a Letter to the Fort; A War Speech; Intended Treachery; Resume Our Journey to the Fort; Singular Meeting with a White Man; 'Has Richmond Fallen?'; Arrival at the Fort; I Am Free!


reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  22 - Retrospection; A Border Trading Post; Garrison Hospitality; A Visit from the Commandant of Fort Rice; Arrival of My Husband; Affecting Scene


reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  24 - What Occurred at Fort Laramie After My Capture; Efforts to Rescue; Lieutenant Brown Killed; Reward Offered; It Is the Means of Restoring Another White Woman and Child; Her Rescuers Hung for Former Murders; A Letter Announcing My Safe Arrival at Fort Sully


reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  25 - Supper in Honor of Our Reunion; Departure from Fort Sully; Incidents by the Way; Arrival at Geneva; Mother and Child; A Happy Meeting


reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  26 - Elizabeth Blackwell; Mormon Home; A Brutal Father; The Mother and Daughters Flee to the Mountains; Death of the Mother and Sisters from Exposure; Elizabeth Saved by an Indian; A White Woman Tortured; Rescued Children; The Boxx Family; Capture of Mrs. Blynn


reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  27 - Move to Wyoming; False Friends; The Manuscript of My Narrative Taken by Another Party and Published; I Go to Washington


reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  29 - Poem to Mrs. Fannie Kelly; Certificate of Indian Chiefs; Certified Copies of My Correspondence with Captain Fisk; Statement of Lieutenant G. A. Hesselberg; Statement of Officers and Members of the Sixth Iowa Cavalry


reader_name: Maria Kasper
language: English
title:
  15 - Ex-President Tyler's Household Loses An Aristocratic "Article"; Edward Morgan, Henry Johnson, James and Stephen Butler


reader_name: Lynne T
language: English
title:
  20 - Trial of the Emancipators of Colonel J.H. Wheeler's Slaves, Jane Johnson and Her Two Little Boys - Part 1


reader_name: Lynne T
language: English
title:
  21 - Trial of the Emancipators of Colonel J.H. Wheeler's Slaves, Jane Johnson and Her Two Little Boys - Part 2


reader_name: Melora
language: English
title:
  04 - Unusual Hunting Experience; The Woman and the Cocktail; The Dakota District Attorney; Bi-Meatallic Sausage


reader_name: Marie Hoffman
language: English
title:
  Book I, Chapter VI: Containing the extraordinary behaviour of Miss Matthews on her meeting with Booth, and some endeavours to prove, by reason and authority, that it is possible for a woman to appear to be what she really is not.


reader_name: Julia Niedermaier
language: English
title:
  Book II, Chapter VIII: In which our readers will probably be divided in their opinion of Mr. Booth's conduct.


reader_name: Robert Hoffman
language: English
title:
  Book III, Chapter VII: The captain, continuing his story, recounts some particulars which, we doubt not, to many good people, will appear unnatural.


reader_name: Kate Sterner
language: English
title:
  Book IV, Chapter II: The latter part of which we expect will please our reader better than the former.


reader_name: Peter John Keeble
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER 2-WHEREIN CERTAIN PERSONS ARE PRESENTED TO THE READER, WITH WHOM HE MAY, IF HE PLEASE, BECOME BETTER ACQUAINTED 


reader_name: Peter John Keeble
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER 4-FROM WHICH IT WILL APPEAR THAT IF UNION BE STRENGTH, AND FAMILY AFFECTION BE PLEASANT TO CONTEMPLATE, THE CHUZZLEWITS WERE THE STRONGEST AND MOST AGREEABLE FAMILY IN THE WORLD 


reader_name: Peter John Keeble
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER 5-CONTAINING A FULL ACCOUNT OF THE INSTALLATION OF MR PECKSNIFF'S NEW PUPIL INTO THE BOSOM OF MR PECKSNIFF'S FAMILY. WITH ALL THE FESTIVITIES HELD ON THAT OCCASION, AND THE GREAT ENJOYMENT OF MR PINCH 


reader_name: Peter John Keeble
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER 6-COMPRISES, AMONG OTHER IMPORTANT MATTERS, PECKSNIFFIAN AND ARCHITECTURAL, AND EXACT RELATION OF THE PROGRESS MADE BY MR PINCH IN THE CONFIDENCE AND FRIENDSHIP OF THE NEW PUPIL


reader_name: Peter John Keeble
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER 7-IN WHICH MR CHEVY SLYME ASSERTS THE INDEPENDENCE OF HIS SPIRIT, AND THE BLUE DRAGON LOSES A LIMB


reader_name: Peter John Keeble
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER 8-ACCOMPANIES MR PECKSNIFF AND HIS CHARMING DAUGHTERS TO THE CITY OF LONDON; AND RELATES WHAT FELL OUT UPON THEIR WAY THITHER 


reader_name: Peter John Keeble
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER 10-CONTAINING STRANGE MATTER, ON WHICH MANY EVENTS IN THIS HISTORY MAY, FOR THEIR GOOD OR EVIL INFLUENCE, CHIEFLY DEPEND 


reader_name: Peter John Keeble
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER 11-WHEREIN A CERTAIN GENTLEMAN BECOMES PARTICULAR IN HIS ATTENTIONS TO A CERTAIN LADY; AND MORE COMING EVENTS THAN ONE, CAST THEIR SHADOWS BEFORE 


reader_name: Peter John Keeble
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER 12-WILL BE SEEN IN THE LONG RUN, IF NOT IN THE SHORT ONE, TO CONCERN MR PINCH AND OTHERS, NEARLY. MR PECKSNIFF ASSERTS THE DIGNITY OF OUTRAGED VIRTUE. YOUNG MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT FORMS A DESPERATE RESOLUTION


reader_name: Peter John Keeble
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER 13-SHOWING WHAT BECAME OF MARTIN AND HIS DESPARATE RESOLVE, AFTER HE LEFT MR PECKSNIFF'S HOUSE; WHAT PERSONS HE ENCOUNTERED; WHAT ANXIETIES HE SUFFERED; AND WHAT NEWS HE HEARD


reader_name: Peter John Keeble
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER 14-IN WHICH MARTIN BIDS ADIEU TO THE LADY OF HIS LOVE; AND HONOURS AN OBSCURE INDIVIDUAL WHOSE FORTUNE HE INTENDS TO MAKE BY COMMENDING HER TO HIS PROTECTION  


reader_name: Peter John Keeble
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER 16-MARTIN DISEMBARKS FROM THAT NOBLE AND FAST-SAILING LINE-OF-PACKET SHIP, 'THE SCREW', AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK, IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. HE MAKES SOME ACQUAINTANCES, AND DINES AT A BOARDING-HOUSE. THE PARTICULARS OF THOSE TRANSACTIONS


reader_name: Peter John Keeble
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER 17-MARTIN ENLARGES HIS CIRCLE OF AQUAINTANCE; INCREASES HIS STOCK OF WISDOM; AND HAS AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY OF COMPARING HIS OWN EXPERIENCES WITH THOSE OF LUMMY NED OF THE LIGHT SALISBURY, AS RELATED BY HIS FRIEND MR WILLIAM SIMMONS


reader_name: Peter John Keeble
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER 18-DOES BUSINESS WITH THE HOUSE OF ANTHONY CHUZZLEWIT AND SON, FROM WHICH ONE OF THE PARTNERS RETIRES UNEXPECTEDLY


reader_name: Peter John Keeble
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER 19-THE READER IS BROUGHT INTO COMMUNICATION WITH SOME PROFESSIONAL PERSONS, AND SHEDS A TEAR OVER THE FILIAL PIETY OF GOOD MR JONAS


reader_name: Peter John Keeble
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER 21-MORE AMERICAN EXPERIENCES, MARTIN TAKES A PARTNER, AND MAKES A PURCHASE. SOME ACCOUNT OF EDEN, AS IT APPEARED ON PAPER. ALSO OF THE BRITISH LION. ALSO OF THE KIND OF SYMPATHY PROFESSED AND ENTERTAINED BY THE WATERTOAST ASSOCIATION OF UNITED SYMPATHISERS


reader_name: Peter John Keeble
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER 22-FROM WHICH IT WILL BE SEEN THAT MARTIN BECAME A LION OF HIS OWN ACCOUNT. TOGETHER WITH THE REASON WHY


reader_name: Peter John Keeble
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER 23-MARTIN AND HIS PARTNER TAKE POSSESSION OF THEIR ESTATE. THE JOYFUL OCCASION INVOLVES SOME FURTHER ACCOUNT OF EDEN


reader_name: Peter John Keeble
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER 25-IS IN PART PROFESSIONAL, AND FURNISHES THE READER WITH SOME VALUABLE HINTS IN RELATION TO THE MANAGEMENT OF A SICK CHAMBER


reader_name: Peter John Keeble
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER 27-SHOWING THAT OLD FRIENDS MAY NOT ONLY APPEAR WITH NEW FACES, BUT IN FALSE COLOURS. THAT PEOPLE ARE PRONE TO BITE, AND THAT BITERS MAY SOMETIMES BE BITTEN.


reader_name: Peter John Keeble
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER 29-IN WHICH SOME PEOPLE ARE PRECOCIOUS, OTHERS PROFESSIONAL, AND OTHERS MYSTERIOUS; ALL IN THEIR SEVERAL WAYS


reader_name: Peter John Keeble
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER 30 PROVES THAT CHANGES MAY BE RUNG IN THE BEST-REGULATED FAMILIES, AND THAT MR PECKNIFF WAS A SPECIAL HAND AT A TRIPLE-BOB-MAJOR


reader_name: Peter John Keeble
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER 31- MR PINCH IS DISCHARGED OF A DUTY WHICH HE NEVER OWED TO ANYBODY, AND MR PECKSNIFF DISCHARGES A DUTY WHICH HE OWES TO SOCIETY


reader_name: Peter John Keeble
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER 32- TREATS OF TODGER'S AGAIN; AND OF ANOTHER BLIGHTED PLANT BESIDES THE PLANTS UPON THE LEADS


reader_name: Peter John Keeble
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER 33- FURTHER PROCEEDINGS IN EDEN, AND A PROCEEDING OUT OF IT. MARTIN MAKES A DISCOVERY OF SOME IMPORTANCE


reader_name: Peter John Keeble
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER 34- IN WHICH THE TRAVELLERS MOVE HOMEWARD, AND ENCOUNTER SOME DISTINGUISHED CHARACTERS UPON THE WAY


reader_name: Peter John Keeble
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER 35- ARRIVING IN ENGLAND, MARTIN WITNESSES A CEREMONY, FROM WHICH HE DERIVES THE CHEERING INFORMATION THAT HE HAS NOT BEEN FORGOTTEN IN HIS ABSENCE


reader_name: Peter John Keeble
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER 37- TOM PINCH, GOING ASTRAY, FINDS THAT HE IS NOT THE ONLY PERSON IN THAT PREDICAMENT. HE RETALIATES UPON A FALLEN FOE


reader_name: Peter John Keeble
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER 39- CONTAINING SOME FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE DOMESTIC ECONOMY OF THE PINCHES; WITH STRANGE NEWS FROM THE CITY, NARROWLY CONCERNING TOM


reader_name: Peter John Keeble
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER 41- MR JONAS AND HIS FRIEND, ARRIVING AT A PLEASANT UNDERSTANDING, SET FORTH UPON AN ENTERPRISE


reader_name: Peter John Keeble
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER 43- HAS AN INFLUENCE ON THE FORTUNES OF SEVERAL PEOPLE. MR PECKSNIFF IS EXHIBITED IN THE PLENITUDE OF POWER; AND WIELDS THE SAME WITH FORTITUDE AND MAGNANIMITY


reader_name: Peter John Keeble
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER 45- IN WHICH TOM PINCH AND HIS SISTER TAKE A LITTLE PLEASURE; BUT QUITE IN A DOMESTIC WAY, AND WITH NO CEREMONY ABOUT IT


reader_name: Peter John Keeble
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER 46- IN WHICH MISS PECKSNIFF MAKES LOVE, MR JONAS MAKES WRATH, MRS GAMP MAKES TEA, AND MR CHUFFEY MAKES BUSINESS


reader_name: Peter John Keeble
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER 48- BEARS TIDINGS OF MARTIN AND OF MARK, AS WELL AS OF A THIRD PERSON NOT QUITE UNKNOWN TO THE READER. EXHIBITS FILIAL PIETY IN AN UGLY ASPECT; AND CASTS A DOUBTFUL RAY OF LIGHT UPON A VERY DARK PLACE


reader_name: Peter John Keeble
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER 50 - SURPRISES TOM PINCH VERY MUCH, AND SHOWS HOW CERTAIN CONFIDENCES PASSED BETWEEN HIM AND HIS SISTER


reader_name: Peter John Keeble
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER 51 -  SHEDS NEW AND BRIGHTER LIGHT UPON THE VERY DARK PLACE; AND CONTAINS THE SEQUEL OF THE ENTERPRISE OF MR JONAS AND HIS FRIEND


reader_name: Peter John Keeble
language: English
title:
  CHAPTER 53 -   WHAT JOHN WESTLOCK SAID TO TOM PINCH'S SISTER; WHAT TOM PINCH'S SISTER SAID TO JOHN WESTLOCK; WHAT TOM PINCH SAID TO BOTH OF THEM; AND HOW THEY ALL PASSED THE REMAINDER OF THE DAY


reader_name: Phil Chenevert
language: English
title:
  01 - Mr Jabberjee apologises for the unambitious scope of his work; sundry confidences, criticisms, and complaints


reader_name: KHand
language: English
title:
  13 - Drawbacks and advantages of being engaged. Some Meditations in a Music-hall, together with notes of certain things that Mr Jabberjee failed to understand.


reader_name: KHand
language: English
title:
  14 - Mr Jabberjee's fellow-student. What's in a Title? An invitation to a Wedding. Mr J. as a wedding guest, with what he thought of the ceremony, and how he distinguished himself on the occasion.


reader_name: madcappe
language: English
title:
  15 - Mr Jabberjee is asked out to dinner. Unreasonable behaviour of his betrothed. His doubts concerning the social advantages of a Boarding Establishment, with some scathing remarks upon ambitious pretenders. He goes out to dinner, and meets a person of some importance.


reader_name: Kajo
language: English
title:
  17 - Containing some intimate confidences from Mr Jabberjee, with the explanation of such apparent indiscretion.


reader_name: KHand
language: English
title:
  20 - Mr Jabberjee distinguishes himself in the Bar Examination, but is less successful in other respects. He writes another extremely ingenious epistle, from which he anticipates the happiest results.


reader_name: Jacob Paul Starr
language: English
title:
  23 - Mr Jabberjee delivers his Statement of Defence, and makes his preparations for the North. He allows his patriotic sentiments to get the better of him in a momentary outburst of disloyalty—to which no serious importance need be attached.


reader_name: Steve C
language: English
title:
  25 - Mr Jabberjee concludes the thrilling account of his experiences on a Scotch Moor, greatly to his own glorification.


reader_name: bala
language: English
title:
  26 - Mr Jabberjee expresses some audaciously sceptical opinions. How he secured his first Salmon, with the manner in which he presented it to his divinity.


reader_name: bala
language: English
title:
  27 - Mr Jabberjee is unavoidably compelled to return to town, thereby affording his Solicitor the inestimable benefit of his personal assistance. An apparent attempt to pack the Jury.


reader_name: ToddHW
language: English
title:
  29 - Further proceedings in the Case of Mankletow v. Jabberjee. Mr Jabberjee's Opening for the Defence.


reader_name: ToddHW
language: English
title:
  30 - Mankletow v. Jabberjee (part heard). Mr Jabberjee finds cross-examination much less formidable than he had anticipated.


reader_name: ToddHW
language: English
title:
  31 - Mankletow v. Jabberjee (continued). The Defendant brings his Speech to a somewhat unexpected conclusion, and Mr Witherington, Q.C., addresses the Jury in reply.


reader_name: ToddHW
language: English
title:
  32 - Containing the conclusion of the whole matter, and (which many Readers will receive in a spirit of chastened resignation) Mr Jabberjee's final farewell.


reader_name: Kevin W. Davidson
language: English
title:
  01 - The Mice in Council - The Pike - The Eagle and the Mole - The Bear Among the Bees - The Peasant and the Sheep - The Oak and the Reed - The Gnat and the Shepherd - The Chest - The Fox and the Marmot - The Wolves and the Sheep


reader_name: Kevin W. Davidson
language: English
title:
  02 - The Elephant as Governor - The Man and His Shadow - The Eagle and the Bee - The Liar - The Pond and the River - The Merchant - The Nightingales - Demyan's Fish Soup - The Cock and the Pearl  - The Cornflower


reader_name: Kevin W. Davidson
language: English
title:
  03 - The Fly and the Bee - The Quartet - The Ducat - The Eagle and the Spider - The Peasant and the Robber - The Lion and the Panther - The Wolf in the Kennel - Apelles and the Young Ass - The Miser - The Sightseer


reader_name: Kevin W. Davidson
language: English
title:
  04 - The Mirror and the Monkey - The Tree - The Brook - The Kite - The Impious - The Mouse and the Rat - The Two Peasants - The Lion and the Fox - The Peasant and Snake - The Barrel


reader_name: Kevin W. Davidson
language: English
title:
  05  - The Fox - The Sheep and the Dogs - The Geese - The Peasants and the River - The Wolf and the Cat - The Hermit and the Bear - The Eagle and the Fowls - The Aged Lion - The Man with Three Wives - The Cloud


reader_name: Kevin W. Davidson
language: English
title:
  06 - The Sportsman - The Lion, the Chamois and the Fox - The Workman and the Peasant - Fortune and the Beggar - The Hare and the Hunt - The Mistress and Her Two Maids - Trishka's Coat - The Ant - The Cuckoo and the Eagle - The False Accusation


reader_name: Kevin W. Davidson
language: English
title:
  07 - The Swimmer and the Sea - Three Peasants - The Swan, the Pike and the Crayfish - The Wolf and the Stork - The Oracle - The Slanderer and the Snake - The Ape - The Sack - The Boy and the Snake - The Peasant in Trouble


reader_name: Kevin W. Davidson
language: English
title:
  08 - The Pike and the Cat - The Leaves and the Roots - Two Casks - The Parishoner - The Monkey and the Spectacles - The Raven and the Fox - The Funeral - The Division - The Ass and Nightingale - The Frog and the Ox


reader_name: Kevin W. Davidson
language: English
title:
  09 - The Elephant and the Pug - The Lamb - The Steed and His Rider - The Finch and the Pigeon - The Snake and the Lamb - The Grandee


reader_name: L D Hamilton
language: English
title:
  34 - Escaping in a Chest; Isaac Williams, Henry Banks, and Kit Nickless; Arrival of Five from the Eastern Now of Maryland


reader_name: Arnold
language: English
title:
  Nine Times Nine is Eighty-one. Showing How Brown, Jones, and Robinson Selected Their House of Business


reader_name: Kevin W. Davidson
language: English
title:
  21 - Chapter 3 - Mythological - Part 4 - Sozh and Dnieper - The Metamprphosis of the Dnieper, the Volga, and the Dvina


reader_name: Kevin W. Davidson
language: English
title:
  26 - Chapter 4 - Magic and Witchcraft - Part 4 - Emilian the Fool - The Witch Girl - The Headless Princess


reader_name: Kevin W. Davidson
language: English
title:
  30 - Chapter 5 - Ghost Stories - Part 2 - The Fiddler in Hell - The Ride on the Gravestone - The Two Friends


reader_name: Kevin W. Davidson
language: English
title:
  31 - Chapter 5 - Ghost Stories - Part 3 - The Shroud - The Coffin-Lid - The Two Corpses - The Dog and the Corpse - The Soldier and the Vampire


reader_name: Bob Neufeld
language: English
title:
  Fables 1-4: The Wolf and the Kid; The Tortoise and the Ducks; The Young Crab and His Mother; The Frogs and the Ox


reader_name: Halle Kill
language: English
title:
  Fables 5-8: The Dog, the Cock, and the Fox; Belling the Cat; The Eagle and the Jackdaw; The Boy and the Filberts


reader_name: Frances Brown
language: English
title:
  Fables 9-12: Hercules and the Wagoner; The Kid and the Wolf; The Town Mouse and the Country Mouse; The Fox and the Grapes


reader_name: Katalina Watt
language: English
title:
  Fables 13-16: The Bundle of Sticks; The Wolf and the Crane; The Ass and His Driver; The Oxen and the Wheels


reader_name: Janet
language: English
title:
  Fables 17-20: The Lion and the Mouse; The Shepherd Boy and the Wolf; The Gnat and the Bull; The Plane Tree


reader_name: Jill Engle
language: English
title:
  Fables 21-24: The Farmer and the Stork; The Sheep and the Pig; The Travelers and the Purse; The Lion and the Ass


reader_name: Claire Schreuder
language: English
title:
  Fables 25-28: The Frogs Who Wished for a King; The Owl and the Grasshopper; The Wolf and His Shadow; The Oak and the Reeds


reader_name: Jill Engle
language: English
title:
  Fables 29-32: The Rat and the Elephant; The Boys and the Frogs; The Crow and the Pitcher; The Ants and the Grasshopper


reader_name: rookieblue
language: English
title:
  Fables 33-36: The Ass Carrying the Image; A Raven and a Swan; The Two Goats; The Ass and the Load of Salt


reader_name: Terry Torres
language: English
title:
  Fables 37-40: The Lion and the Gnat; The Leap at Rhodes; The Cock and the Jewel; The Monkey and the Camel


reader_name: Jill Engle
language: English
title:
  Fables 41-44: The Wild Boar and the Fox; The Ass, the Fox, and the Lion; The Birds, the Beasts, and the Bat; The Lion, the Bear, and the Fox


reader_name: Jill Engle
language: English
title:
  Fables 45-48: The Wolf and the Lamb; The Wolf and the Sheep; The Hares and the Frogs; The Fox and the Stork


reader_name: Lee Smalley
language: English
title:
  Fables 49-52: The Travelers and the Sea; The Wolf and the Lion; The Stag and His Reflection; The Peacock


reader_name: Lee Smalley
language: English
title:
  Fables 53-56: The Mice and the Weasels; The Wolf and the Lean Dog; The Fox and the Lion; The Lion and the Ass


reader_name: Lee Smalley
language: English
title:
  Fables 57-60: The Dog and His Master's Dinner; The Vain Jackdaw and his Borrowed Feathers; The Monkey and the Dolphin; The Wolf and the Ass


reader_name: Lee Smalley
language: English
title:
  Fables 61-64: The Monkey and the Cat; The Dogs and the Fox; The Dogs and the Hides; The Rabbit, the Weasel, and the Cat


reader_name: Susan Morin
language: English
title:
  Fables 73-76: The Fox and the Goat; The Cat the Cock, and the Young Mouse; The Wolf and the Shepherd; The Peacock and the Crane


reader_name: lewildesen
language: English
title:
  Fables 77-80: The Farmer and the Cranes; The Farmer and His Sons; The Two Pots; The Goose and the Golden Egg


reader_name: DebraWoods
language: English
title:
  Fables 81-84: The Fighting Bulls and the Frog; The Mouse and the Weasel; The Farmer and the Snake; The Goatherd and the Wild Goats


reader_name: GenesisMyers
language: English
title:
  Fables 85-88: The Spendthrift and the Swallow; The Cat and the Birds; The Dog and the Oyster; The Astrologer


reader_name: Susan Morin
language: English
title:
  Fables 89-92: Three Bullocks and a Lion; Mercury and the Woodman; The Frog and the Mouse; The Fox and the Crab


reader_name: Susan Morin
language: English
title:
  Fables 93-96: The Serpent and the Eagle; The Wolf in Sheep's Clothing; The Bull and the Goat; The Eagle and the Beetle


reader_name: Jill Engle
language: English
title:
  Fables 97-100: The Old Lion and the Fox; The Man and the Lion; The Ass and the Lap Dog; The Milkmaid and Her Pail


reader_name: Terry Torres
language: English
title:
  Fables 101-104: The Wolf and the Shepherd; The Goatherd and the Goat; The Miser; The Wolf and the House Dog


reader_name: Niki Kernow
language: English
title:
  Fables 105-108: The Fox and the Hedgehog; The Bat and the Weasels; The Quack Toad; The Fox Without a Tail


reader_name: Niki Kernow
language: English
title:
  Fables 109-112: The Mischievous Dog; The Rose and the Butterfly; The Cat and the Fox; The Boy and the Nettles


reader_name: maryagneskatherine
language: English
title:
  Fables 113-116: The Old Lion; The Fox and the Pheasants; Two Travelers and a Bear; The Porcupine and the Snakes


reader_name: Claire Schreuder
language: English
title:
  Fables 117-120: The Fox and the Monkey; The Mother and the Wolf; The Flies and the Honey; The Eagle and the Kite


reader_name: Claire Schreuder
language: English
title:
  Fables 121-124: The Stag, the Sheep, and the Wolf; The Animals and the Plague; The Shepherd and the Lion; The Dog and His Reflection


reader_name: A LibriVox Volunteer
language: English
title:
  Fables 125-128: The Hare and the Tortoise; The Bees and Wasps, and the Hornet; The Lark and Her Young Ones; The Cat and the Old Rat


reader_name: Jill Engle
language: English
title:
  Fables 129-132: The Fox and the Crow; The Ass and His Shadow; The Miller, His Son, and the Ass; The Ant and the Dove


reader_name: Claire Schreuder
language: English
title:
  Fables 133-136: The Man and the Satyr; The Wolf, the Kid, and the Goat; The Swallow and the Crow; Jupiter and the Monkey


reader_name: Jacki Horn
language: English
title:
  Fables 137-140: The Lion, the Ass, and the Fox; The Lion's Share; The Mole and his Mother; The North Wind and the Sun


reader_name: Susan Morin
language: English
title:
  Fables 141-144: The Hare and His Ears; The Wolves and the Sheep; The Fox and the Cock; The Ass in the Lion's Skin


reader_name: Lynne T
language: English
title:
  02 - Escaped from “A Worthless Sot”; William Butcher; “White Enough to Pass”; Escaping with Master’s Carriages and Horses


reader_name: Maria Kasper
language: English
title:
  26 – Arrival from Maryland, Norfolk, VA, Washington D.C.; Four Able Bodied “Articles” in One Arrival, 1857


reader_name: Maria Kasper
language: English
title:
  27 – Arrival from Arlington MD; Five Passengers; Arrival from Howard County MD, Prince George’s County MD, and Rappahannock County


reader_name: Greg Giordano
language: English
title:
  29 – Alfred Hollon, George and Charles N. Rodgers; Arrival from Kent County, Baltimore County; Mary Cooper and Moses Armstead


reader_name: Cheri Jordan
language: English
title:
  30 – Arrival from Near Washington D.D., Hon. L. McLane’s Property, Soon After His Death, Travels Via the Underground Railroad


reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  04 - Concerning the First Step in the Process of Revelation; Concerning Affectionate Obedience to God


reader_name: TriciaG
language: English
title:
  11 - Concerning the Condition of Life of the Messiah; Concerning the Essential Principles of the Instruction of Christ


reader_name: Susan Morin
language: English
title:
  In which the Widow holds Converse with a Captain, makes the Acquaintance of a Young Man, and receives a Telegraphic Shock, which ends in a Railway Journey


reader_name: ToddHW
language: English
title:
  Treats of Railway Literature, Sleepy Porters, Crowded Platforms, Foolish Passengers, Dark Plotters, Lively Shawls, and Other Matters


reader_name: Adele de Pignerolles
language: English
title:
  Gertie is Mysteriously cared for—Sam Natly Dines under Difficulties in Connexion with the Block System


reader_name: Lynne T
language: English
title:
  Mrs Tipps goes on a Journey, and meets a Gentleman who, with much Assurance, comments freely on Insurance


reader_name: Greg Giordano
language: English
title:
  PRELIMINARY ADDRESS TO THE PENNSYLVANIA ALMANAC, ENTITLED, "POOR RICHARD'S ALMANAC, FOR THE YEAR 1758." 


reader_name: Greg Giordano
language: English
title:
  CONVERSATION OF A COMPANY OF EPHEMERÆ;  WITH THE SOLILOQUY OF ONE ADVANCED IN AGE.  TO MADAME BRILLIANT. 


reader_name: A LibriVox Volunteer
language: English
title:
  Isidore, Dorotheus, Potamiaena, Didymus the Blind, Alexandra, The Rich Virgin, The Monks of Nitria, Amoun of Nitria


reader_name: A LibriVox Volunteer
language: English
title:
  Or, Pambo, Ammonius, Benjamin, Apollonius, Paesius and Isaias, Macarius the Younger, Nathanael, Macarius of Egypt


reader_name: A LibriVox Volunteer
language: English
title:
  A Virgin Who Fell, Elias, Dorotheus, Piamoun, Pachomius and the Tabennesiots, The Tabennesiot Nuns, The Nun Who Feigned Madness (St. Isidora), John of Lycopolis


reader_name: A LibriVox Volunteer
language: English
title:
  Sisinnius, Gaddanas, Elias, Sabas, Abramius, The Elder Melania, Silvania, Olympias, Candida, The Monks of Antinoe, Amma Talis and Taor, Collythus, Melania the Younger, Pammachius


reader_name: A LibriVox Volunteer
language: English
title:
  The Virgin and Athanasius, Juliana, Hippolytus, Verus the Ex-Count, Magna, The Compassionate Monk, The Nun Who Fell, A Reader Unjustly Accused, The Brother Who is with the Writer


reader_name: Kevin W. Davidson
language: English
title:
  Alexander Pushkin: A Nereid - "Behold a Sower" - Three Springs - The Prophet - Verses Written During a Sleepless Night - Work - Madonna


reader_name: Kevin W. Davidson
language: English
title:
  Yevgeny Baratynsky: Prayer; Alexey Koltzov: An Old Man's Song; Mikhail Lermontov: The Angel - The Cup of Live - Gratitude - From "The Deamon," Part I, xv - Captive Knight


reader_name: Kevin W. Davidson
language: English
title:
  Fyodor Tyutchev: Twilight - "As Ocean's Stream" - Silentium - Autumn Evening - July 14, At Night - "Oh, Thou, My Wizard Soul"; Nikolai Nekrasov: "The Capitals Are Ricked with Thunder" - "My Poems!" - The Salt Song


reader_name: Kevin W. Davidson
language: English
title:
  Alexey K. Tolstoy: "My Little Almond Tree: - "A Well and the Cherry Trees Swaying:" - "Oh, the Ricks"; Apollon Maikov: Art - "Upon This Wild Headland" - Summer Rain; Afanasy Shenshin-Foeth: "Whispers, Timid Breathing: - The Aerial City - Swallows


reader_name: Kevin W. Davidson
language: English
title:
  Yakov Polonsky: The Cosmic Fabric - Sorrow's Madness; Vladimir Solovyov: "Below the Sultry Storm" - "With Wavering Feet"; N. Minsky: Force - My Temple; Dmitry Merezhkovsky: A Prayer - The Trumpet Call - The Curse of Love


reader_name: Kevin W. Davidson
language: English
title:
  Fyodor Solgub: The Amphora - The Dragon - "When, Heaving on the Stormy Waters" - "Austere the Music of My Songs" - The Devil's Swings; Zinaida Hippius: "I seek for Rhythmic Whisperings" - Psyche - Creation


reader_name: Kevin W. Davidson
language: English
title:
  Kinstantin Balmont: "With My Fancy I Grasped" - Centuries of Centuries Will Pass - In the White Land - Hymn to Fire


reader_name: Kevin W. Davidson
language: English
title:
  Valery Brusov: The Tryst - "Radiant Ranks of Seraphim" - Benediction - Inevitability - The Fierce Birds - Eventide - "Oh, Cover" - Saint Sebastian - The Coming Huns


reader_name: Kevin W. Davidson
language: English
title:
  Ivan Bunin: Russian Spring - A Song - The God of Noon - In an Empty House - Flax; Vyacheslav Ivanov: The Catch - Autumn - Fountain - The Seeking of Self - Complaint - Narcissus: A Pompeiian Bronze - Funeral - The Holy Rose - Nomads of Beauty


reader_name: Kevin W. Davidson
language: English
title:
  Yurgis Baltrushiatis: The Pendulum - The Surf; Maximillian Volshin: Cimmerian Twilight I-III - Sonnet XV (From the Sonnet-Cycle "Lunaria") - Stigmata; Mikhail Kuzmin: "Now Dry the Eyes" - "Night Was Done" - From Alexandrian Songs


reader_name: Kevin W. Davidson
language: English
title:
  Georgy Chulkov: "Purple Autumn"; Alexander Blok: "Into Crimson Dark" - The Unknown Woman - The Lady Unknown - "A Little Black Man" - Russia - "When Mountain-ash" - The Scythians - From "The Twelve" : 9


reader_name: Kevin W. Davidson
language: English
title:
  Andrey Bely: Messengers - Euthanasia - "You Sit on the Bed There"; Victor Hofman: "Still Was the Evening"; Vasily Bashkin: "Upon the Black Brow of a Cliff" ; Sergey Gorodetzky: Yarila - The Birch Tree; Anna Akhmatova: "Like a White Stone" - Confession - "Broad Gold, the Evening" - Prayer


reader_name: Kevin W. Davidson
language: English
title:
  Igor Severyanin: And It Passed by the Sea-Shore - A Russian Song - Spring Apple-Tree; Nikolai Kluyev: A Northern Poem - An Izba Song; Lubov Stolitza: A Lenten One


reader_name: Kevin W. Davidson
language: English
title:
  Sergei Yesenin: "Upon Green Hills" - Hopes Painted by the Autumn Cold" - "In the Clear Cold" - Transfiguration: III; Z. Shishova: "How Strange, Oh God"; Piotr Oreshin: Not by Hands Created


reader_name: Phil Chenevert
language: English
title:
  00 - Some of Aesop's Best Loved Fables:   The Goose that Laid the Golden Eggs; The Town Mouse and the Country Mouse; The Milkmaid and Her Pot of Milk; The Man and the Satyr;  The Mice in Council;  The Fighting Cocks and the Eagle; The Lion and the Mouse; The Crow and the Pitcher; The Fox and the Crow; The Shepherd's Boy and 'Wolf'; The Fox and the Grapes; The Ants and the Grasshopper;  The Fox and the Stork 


reader_name: Phil Chenevert
language: English
title:
  01 - The Wolf turned Shepherd; The Stag at the Pool; The Fox and the Mask; The Bear and the Fox; The Wolf and the Lamb; The One-Eyed Lamb; The Dog, Cock and Fox; The Mouse, the frog and theHawk; The Lioness: The Dog and the Oyster; The Wolf and the Shepherds; The Hares and the Frogs; The Lion and the Boar; The Mischievous Dog; The Quack Frog; The Ass, the Fox and the Lion; The Wolf and the Sheep; The Cock and the Jewel; The Raven and the Swan


reader_name: Phil Chenevert
language: English
title:
  02 - The Two Pots; The Gnat and the Lion; The Widow and her Little Maidens; The Fox and the Lion; The Town Mouse and the Country Mouse; The Monkey and the Dolphin; The Game-cocks and the Partridge; The Boy and the Nettle; The Trumpeter taken Prisoner; The Fatal Marriage; he Ass and the Charger; The Vain Jackdaw; The Milkmaid and her Pot of Milk; The Playful Ass; The Man and the Satyr: The Oak and the Reeds; The Huntsman and the Fisherman; The Mother and the Wolf; The Sheperd and the Wolf; The Dove and the Crow


reader_name: Phil Chenevert
language: English
title:
  03 - The Old Man and the Three Young Men; The Lion and the Fox; The Horse and the Stag; The Lion and the Dolphin; The Mice in Council; The Camel and the Arab; The Fighting Cocks and the Eagle; The Boys and the Frogs; The Crab and it's Mother; The Wolf and the Shepherd;The Man and the Lion; The Ox and the Frog; The Birds, the Beasts, and the Bat; The Charcoal-Burner and the Fuller; The Bull and the Goat; The Lion and the Mouse; The Horse and the Ass; The Old Hound; The Crow and the Pitcher; The Ass Eating Thistles;


