cam a22 3u 45001UtSlPGmcr n260111r1971||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1E201JKJefferson, Thomas,1743-1826The Declaration of Independence of the United States of AmericaSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19711 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia link: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Declaration_of_IndependenceProject Gutenberg has three editions of this work: #1 is the original Project Gutenberg edition, and the world's first eBook. It is supplemented with images of Jefferson's notes and has had various other updates over the years. See also #300, which is substantially the same and provides some additional HTML markup. See also our revised edition #16780, which includes signatories and a little additional information.Release date is 1971-12-01This etext was produced by Michael S. Hart."The Declaration of Independence of the United States of America" by Thomas Jefferson is a founding document adopted in 1776. Written primarily by Jefferson between June 11 and June 28, it formally explains why the Thirteen Colonies declared independence from British rule. The document lists 27 grievances against King George III and asserts natural rights including life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. Its ratification on July 4, 1776, marked an act of treason against the Crown, transforming colonial delegates into America's Founding Fathers. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedUnited States -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783 -- SourcesUnited States. Declaration of Independencehttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1 cam a22 3u 45002UtSlPGmcr n260111r1972||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1JKKFUnited StatesThe United States Bill of Rights :The Ten Original Amendments to the Constitution of the United StatesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19721 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Bill_of_RightsRelease date is 1972-12-01"The United States Bill of Rights" by United States comprises the first ten amendments to the Constitution, proposed in 1789 and ratified in 1791. Born from fierce debate over constitutional ratification, these amendments address Anti-Federalist objections by guaranteeing personal freedoms including speech, religion, and assembly. Championed by James Madison, who initially opposed such enumeration, the Bill of Rights explicitly limits federal power while reserving unenumerated rights to states and citizens—establishing foundational protections that would later extend beyond federal governance. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedCivil rights -- United States -- SourcesUnited States. Constitution. 1st-10th Amendmentshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/2 cam a22 3u 45003UtSlPGmcr n260111r1973||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1E838Kennedy, John F.(John Fitzgerald),1917-1963John F. Kennedy's Inaugural AddressSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19731 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1973-11-01"John F. Kennedy's Inaugural Address" by John F. Kennedy is a historical speech that was delivered during the early 1960s, a significant time during the Cold War. This address marks the transition of power within the U.S. government and encapsulates themes of freedom, responsibility, and unity in the face of global challenges. The likely topic of the book revolves around the ideals of democracy and international cooperation, as well as a call to action for both citizens and nations. In this powerful address, Kennedy emphasizes the importance of freedom, urging citizens to recognize their role in fostering and protecting liberty. He speaks to the challenges faced by humanity—tyranny, poverty, disease, and war—and calls for a collaborative effort among nations towards a better future. He offers a solemn pledge of support to allies and a commitment to assist oppressed peoples, emphasizing that true progress can be achieved through mutual cooperation and sacrifice. The address culminates in the famous call to action, asking individuals not what their country can do for them, but what they can do for their country, creating a shared sense of purpose among all citizens of the world. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedUnited States -- Foreign relations -- 1961-1963Presidents -- United States -- Inaugural addresseshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/3 cam a22 3u 45004UtSlPGmcr n260111r1973||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1E456Lincoln, Abraham,1809-1865Lincoln's Gettysburg Address :Given November 19, 1863 on the battlefield near Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, USASalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19731 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gettysburg_AddressRelease date is 1973-11-01"Lincoln's Gettysburg Address" by Abraham Lincoln is a speech delivered on November 19, 1863, at the dedication of Soldiers' National Cemetery in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. Following the Civil War's deadliest battle, Lincoln spoke for less than two minutes before 15,000 people, delivering only 271 words. He invoked the Declaration of Independence and honored those who died defending the nation's founding principles, closing with his famous vision of "government of the people, by the people, for the people." (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedConsecration of cemeteries -- Pennsylvania -- GettysburgSoldiers' National Cemetery (Gettysburg, Pa.)Lincoln, Abraham, 1809-1865. Gettysburg addresshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/4 cam a22 3u 45005UtSlPGmcr n260111r1975||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1JKKFUnited StatesThe United States ConstitutionSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19751 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constitution_of_the_United_StatesRelease date is 1975-12-01"The United States Constitution" by United States is a foundational document drafted in 1787 and operational since 1789. Born from the failures of the Articles of Confederation, it establishes the supreme law of America through seven original articles defining federal government structure. Influenced by Enlightenment philosophy and English common law, it separates power among legislative, executive, and judicial branches. Twenty-seven amendments have since expanded individual rights and modified governmental processes, making it the world's oldest written national constitution still in force. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedUnited States -- Politics and government -- 1783-1789 -- SourcesUnited States. Constitutionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/5 cam a22 3u 45006UtSlPGmcr n260111r1976||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1E201Henry, Patrick,1736-1799Give Me Liberty or Give Me DeathSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19761 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1976-12-01"Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death" by Patrick Henry is a historic speech delivered in 1775, which serves as an impassioned call to arms during the American Revolution. The text falls within the genre of oratory, representing the fervent political discourse of the time. This pivotal moment reflects the prelude to conflict between the American colonies and British rule, highlighting the serious issues surrounding freedom and tyranny. In his speech, Henry passionately argues for the necessity of fighting against British oppression, cautioning his fellow countrymen against the false hope of reconciliation. He emphasizes the futility of peaceful negotiations and presents the situation as a stark choice between liberty and slavery. By invoking powerful imagery and appeals to human experience, he urges his audience to recognize the immediacy of the threat and the need for an armed response. The concluding declaration—"Give me liberty or give me death!"—serves as a rallying cry for those seeking independence, encapsulating the determination and urgency of the revolutionary spirit. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSpeeches, addresses, etc., AmericanUnited States -- Politics and government -- 1775-1783 -- SourcesVirginia -- Politics and government -- 1775-1783 -- Sourceshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/6 cam a22 3u 45007UtSlPGmcr n260111r1977||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1F001The Mayflower CompactSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19771 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mayflower_CompactRelease date is 1977-12-01"The Mayflower Compact" is a governing document written in 1620 by men aboard the Mayflower. Forced off course to Cape Cod instead of Virginia, the passengers faced potential mutiny from those claiming freedom from agreed-upon authority. To maintain order, forty-one men signed this covenant, creating a civil government based on majority rule while pledging loyalty to the English Crown. It became Plymouth Colony's founding document and an early example of self-governance in America. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedMassachusetts -- History -- New Plymouth, 1620-1691 -- SourcesPilgrims (New Plymouth Colony)Mayflower Compact (1620)https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/7 cam a22 3u 45008UtSlPGmcr n260111r1978||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1E456Lincoln, Abraham,1809-1865Abraham Lincoln's Second Inaugural AddressSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19781 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abraham_Lincoln%27s_second_inaugural_addressRelease date is 1978-12-01"Abraham Lincoln's Second Inaugural Address" by Abraham Lincoln is a speech delivered on March 4, 1865, as the Civil War neared its end. Rather than celebrating impending victory, Lincoln spoke with somber reflection on the war's meaning and divine purpose. He identified slavery as the war's cause and suggested the conflict might be God's punishment for the nation's sins. The address contemplates unknowable divine will and calls for reconciliation, urging Americans to "bind up the nation's wounds" without harsh treatment of the defeated South. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedUnited States -- Politics and government -- 1861-1865Presidents -- United States -- Inaugural addresseshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/8 cam a22 3u 45009UtSlPGmcr n260111r1979||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1E456Lincoln, Abraham,1809-1865Abraham Lincoln's First Inaugural AddressSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19791 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1979-12-01"Abraham Lincoln's First Inaugural Address" by Abraham Lincoln is a historical document delivered as a speech on March 4, 1861. This address takes place during a tumultuous period in American history, specifically the lead-up to the Civil War. In this speech, Lincoln aims to reassure a divided nation, emphasizing the importance of the Union and the continuity of the Constitution while addressing the contentious issues surrounding slavery. In his address, Lincoln acknowledges the fears of Southern states regarding the protection of their rights and property, particularly concerning slavery. He firmly asserts that he has no intention to interfere with the institution of slavery where it already exists and advocates for the peaceful resolution of conflicts. Lincoln discusses the nature of the Union, arguing that it is perpetual and cannot be dissolved by individual states. By appealing to unity, he calls for patience and a commitment to dialogue while reminding listeners that civil war would only arise from aggression. The address ends on a hopeful note, urging Americans to recognize their shared bonds and to seek reconciliation rather than division, famously invoking "the better angels of our nature." (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedUnited States -- Politics and government -- 1861-1865Presidents -- United States -- Inaugural addresseshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/9 cam a22 3u 450010UtSlPGmcr n260111r1989||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BSThe King James Version of the BibleSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19891 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King_James_VersionRelease date is 1989-08-01"The King James Version of the Bible" is an English translation of the Christian Bible commissioned in 1604 and published in 1611 under King James VI and I. This translation for the Church of England contains 80 books and was created to address controversies surrounding existing versions. Celebrated for its majestic style, it has profoundly shaped English literature, Christian thought, and everyday speech for over four centuries. The translation became the unchallenged standard in English Protestant churches and remains one of the most widely read versions today. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedBiblehttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/10 cam a22 3u 450011UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRPZCarroll, Lewis,1832-1898Alice's Adventures in WonderlandAlice in WonderlandSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alice%27s_Adventures_in_WonderlandRelease date is 2008-06-27Arthur DiBianca and David Widger"Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" by Lewis Carroll is a children's novel published in 1865. When a curious girl named Alice spots a White Rabbit with a pocket watch, she tumbles down a rabbit hole into an extraordinary fantasy world filled with peculiar anthropomorphic creatures. This pioneering work of literary nonsense plays with logic and language, creating a whimsical tale that delights both children and adults. Illustrated by John Tenniel, it helped transform children's literature from didactic instruction to pure entertainment. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFantasy fictionChildren's storiesImaginary places -- Juvenile fictionAlice (Fictitious character from Carroll) -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/11 cam a22 3u 450012UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRPZCarroll, Lewis,1832-1898Through the Looking-GlassSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Through_the_Looking-GlassRelease date is 2008-06-25David Widger"Through the Looking-Glass" by Lewis Carroll is a novel published in 1871. When Alice climbs through a mirror into a fantastical world, she discovers everything is reversed—including logic itself. In this chess-themed realm, running keeps you stationary, walking away brings you closer, and nursery-rhyme characters come alive. Alice encounters peculiar beings including the severe Red Queen, quarrelsome twins Tweedledum and Tweedledee, and the opinionated Humpty Dumpty. Like its beloved predecessor, this sequel blends absurdist adventure with unforgettable imagery and phrases that remain part of our language today. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFantasy fictionChildren's storiesImaginary places -- Juvenile fictionAlice (Fictitious character from Carroll) -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/12 cam a22 3u 450013UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRCarroll, Lewis,1832-1898The Hunting of the Snark: An Agony in Eight FitsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Hunting_of_the_SnarkThere is an improved edition of this title, eBook #29888Release date is 2008-06-25David Widger"The Hunting of the Snark: An Agony in Eight Fits" by Lewis Carroll is a nonsense poem written between 1874 and 1876. A crew of ten peculiar characters embarks on an absurd quest to hunt the mysterious Snark, guided only by a blank map. Their journey becomes increasingly strange as they encounter fantastical creatures and face a terrifying possibility: the Snark might actually be a deadly Boojum. When one crew member finally discovers their quarry, he vanishes without a trace, confirming their darkest fears. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedNonsense verses, Englishhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/13 cam a22 3u 450014UtSlPGmcr n260111r1991||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1GUnited States. Central Intelligence AgencyThe 1990 CIA World FactbookSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19911 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1991-04-01Dr. Gregory B. Newby"The 1990 CIA World Factbook" by the United States Central Intelligence Agency is an information-rich reference book produced for governmental use, published in the late 20th century. It provides detailed statistics and descriptions of countries and territories, including geographical data, demographic information, economic indicators, and political structures, organized for all 249 recognized entities during that period. The beginning of the publication outlines the structure and purpose of the factbook, specifically catering to the needs of U.S. government officials. The introductory sections explain the format and content adjustments made since previous editions, laying a foundation for understanding each included nation's unique features. For instance, the facts provided for countries like Afghanistan, Albania, and Algeria introduce vital statistics about their geography, populations, economies, and government types, highlighting historical contexts such as Afghanistan's civil war and Algeria's reliance on oil exports. This serves as a fundamental resource for policy-making and research related to international relations and comparative studies in the political and economic landscape. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWorld politics -- Handbooks, manuals, etc.Geography -- Handbooks, manuals, etc.Political science -- Handbooks, manuals, etc.Political statistics -- Handbooks, manuals, etc.https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/14 cam a22 3u 450015UtSlPGmcr n260111r1991||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSMelville, Herman,1819-1891Moby-Dick; or, The WhaleSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19911 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierProject Gutenberg eBook #15 is believed to have the highest quality of the three editions of this eBook in the Project Gutenberg collection, and is based on the 1st American edition, 1851. #2701 and #2489 are the others. In addition, there is a computer-generated audio eBook, #9147, and a human audio performance, #28794.Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moby-DickRelease date is 1991-05-01Eugene F. Irey"Moby-Dick; or, The Whale" by Herman Melville is an epic novel published in 1851. Sailor Ishmael narrates the obsessive quest of Captain Ahab, who commands the whaling ship Pequod in pursuit of Moby Dick, the white whale that destroyed his leg. Driven by vengeance, Ahab leads his diverse crew across the world's oceans, hunting the legendary creature. This tale of obsession explores themes of good and evil, fate, and humanity's struggle against nature's overwhelming power. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWhaling -- FictionSea storiesPsychological fictionShip captains -- FictionAdventure storiesMentally ill -- FictionAhab, Captain (Fictitious character) -- FictionWhales -- FictionWhaling ships -- Fictionhttps://archive.org/details/mobydickorwhale01melv/page/n8/mode/1uphttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/15 cam a22 3u 450016UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRPZBarrie, J. M.(James Matthew),1860-1937Peter PanSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Pan_(play_and_novel)See #22984 for an human-read audio version; see #26654 for an illustrated version.Release date is 2008-06-25Duncan Research"Peter Pan: [Peter and Wendy]" by J. M. Barrie is a work that began as a play in 1904 and became a novel in 1911. It tells the story of Peter Pan, a mischievous boy who can fly and never grows up. He whisks Wendy Darling and her brothers away to Neverland, a magical island inhabited by mermaids, fairies, and pirates. There, they encounter the Lost Boys and face off against the villainous Captain Hook, all while navigating adventures that blur the line between childhood wonder and danger. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFantasy literaturePeter Pan (Fictitious character) -- FictionNever-Never Land (Imaginary place) -- FictionPirates -- FictionFairies -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/16 cam a22 3u 450017UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BXSmith, Joseph, Jr.,1805-1844The Book of MormonSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Book_of_MormonRelease date is 2008-06-25David Widger"The Book of Mormon: an account written by the hand of Mormon, upon plates…" is a religious text first published in 1830 by Joseph Smith. According to Smith, the book was translated from golden plates revealed by an angel, chronicling ancient peoples led from Jerusalem to the Americas. The text centers on an appearance of Jesus Christ in the Americas after his resurrection, containing teachings on atonement, baptism, and priesthood authority. Its origins remain contested between faith-based and scholarly interpretations. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedChurch of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints -- Sacred booksLatter Day Saint churches -- Sacred booksChurch of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saintshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/17 cam a22 3u 450018UtSlPGmcr n260111r1991||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1JKKFHamilton, Alexander,1757-1804The Federalist PapersSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19911 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierEssays written 1787-88Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Federalist_PapersRelease date is 1991-08-01"The Federalist Papers" by Alexander Hamilton, John Jay, and James Madison is a collection of 85 essays written between 1787-1788. Published under the pseudonym "Publius," these articles aimed to persuade New York voters to ratify the proposed Constitution of the United States. The essays tackle fundamental questions about governance, from preventing tyranny of the majority to establishing checks and balances. They address whether societies can create good government through reason and choice, or must rely on accident and force. This defense of the Constitution became a landmark work in political science. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedConstitutional history -- United States -- SourcesConstitutional law -- United StatesJay, John,1745-1829Madison, James,1751-1836https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/18 cam a22 3u 450019UtSlPGmcr n260111r2004||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSLongfellow, Henry Wadsworth,1807-1882The Song of HiawathaSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20041 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Song_of_HiawathaRelease date is 2004-06-01"The Song of Hiawatha" by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow is an epic poem published in 1855. Written in trochaic tetrameter, it tells the fictional adventures of Ojibwe warrior Hiawatha and his tragic love for Minnehaha, a Dakota woman. Set near Lake Superior's Pictured Rocks, the poem follows Hiawatha from childhood through heroic deeds including slaying an evil magician, inventing written language, and discovering corn. The story culminates with the arrival of Christian missionaries and Hiawatha's mysterious departure westward into the sunset. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedIndians of North America -- PoetryHiawatha, active 15th century -- PoetryIroquois Indians -- Kings and rulers -- PoetryMorris, Woodrow W.https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/19 cam a22 3u 450020UtSlPGmcr n260111r1991||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRMilton, John,1608-1674Paradise LostSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19911 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paradise_LostSee also #26, which is from a substantially different print edition. #20 has 10 books, while #26 has 12 books.Release date is 1991-10-01Judy Boss"Paradise Lost" by John Milton is an epic poem published in 1667. It retells the biblical story of humanity's fall: Satan's rebellion against God, his expulsion to Hell, and his vengeful plot to corrupt God's newest creation—mankind. Through the temptation of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden, Milton explores profound themes of free will, disobedience, and redemption. The poem features one of literature's most complex villains in Satan, while seeking to "justify the ways of God to men." (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFall of man -- PoetryAdam (Biblical figure) -- PoetryEve (Biblical figure) -- PoetryBible. Genesis -- History of Biblical events -- Poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/20 cam a22 3u 450021UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PAPZAesopThree hundred Aesop’s fables :Translated by George Fyler TownsendSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierSee also the early PG version #28, and comprehensive versions PG#11339 tr. by V. S. Vernon Jones, and illustrated PG#18732.Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aesop%27s_FablesRelease date is 2008-06-25David Widger"Three Hundred Aesop's Fables" by Aesop is a collection of fables originating between 620 and 564 BCE. These timeless tales feature talking animals, plants, and humans navigating moral dilemmas and life lessons. Originally part of oral tradition, the stories were collected centuries after Aesop's death and grew to include works from diverse sources across cultures. Each brief narrative offers wisdom through simple scenarios, often concluding with explicit morals that have shaped ethical thinking for millennia. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFables, Greek -- Translations into EnglishAesop's fables -- Translations into EnglishTownsend, George Fyler,1814-1900https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/21 cam a22 3u 450022UtSlPGmcr n260111r1991||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PERoget, Peter Mark,1779-1869Roget's ThesaurusSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19911 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roget%27s_ThesaurusRelease date is 1991-12-01MICRA, Inc."Roget's Thesaurus" by Peter Mark Roget is a reference work first published in 1852. Roget, a British physician and lexicographer, created this revolutionary system of verbal classification to help writers struggling with composition. Rather than arranging words alphabetically, his thesaurus organizes them into six primary classes with over a thousand meaning clusters, grouping words by semantic relationships and conceptual connections. Originally containing 15,000 words, the work has expanded through successive editions while maintaining Roget's foundational organizational system, becoming one of the most widely used English-language reference tools. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish language -- Synonyms and antonymshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/22 cam a22 3u 450023UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1E300Douglass, Frederick,1818-1895Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, an American SlaveSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Narrative_of_the_Life_of_Frederick_DouglassRelease date is 2006-01-12An Anonymous Volunteer and David Widger"Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, an American Slave" by Frederick Douglass is a memoir written in 1845. This powerful firsthand account chronicles Douglass's experiences in bondage and his determination to gain freedom. From his early separation from his mother to brutal physical abuse under various masters, Douglass recounts the dehumanizing realities of slavery. His secret pursuit of literacy becomes a turning point, opening his mind to the possibility of escape and fueling his journey toward liberation and self-determination. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDouglass, Frederick, 1818-1895African American abolitionists -- BiographyAbolitionists -- United States -- BiographyEnslaved persons -- United States -- Biographyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/23 cam a22 3u 450024UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSCather, Willa,1873-1947O Pioneers!Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/O_Pioneers!Release date is 2008-06-27Martin Robb and David Widger"O Pioneers!" by Willa Cather is a novel published in 1913. It follows Alexandra Bergson, a Swedish-American immigrant who inherits her family's Nebraska farmland and fights to build prosperity on the harsh prairie while neighbors abandon their dreams. As the land transforms under her determination, two forbidden romances unfold—one between Alexandra and an old friend, the other between her brother Emil and a married woman—testing loyalty, passion, and the price of survival in an unforgiving frontier. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedNebraska -- FictionHistorical fictionFrontier and pioneer life -- Nebraska -- FictionDomestic fictionSiblings -- FictionFarm life -- FictionWomen pioneers -- FictionWomen farmers -- FictionWomen immigrants -- FictionSwedish Americans -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/24 cam a22 3u 450025UtSlPGmcr n260111r1992||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1GUnited States. Central Intelligence AgencyThe 1991 CIA World FactbookSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19921 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1992-02-01Dr. Gregory B. Newby"The 1991 CIA World Factbook" by the United States Central Intelligence Agency is a comprehensive scientific publication created during the early 1990s. The material serves as an annual reference for United States government officials, offering detailed statistical information and analysis on various countries and territories around the world, including political, economic, and geographic data. At the start of the Factbook, there is an introduction outlining the purpose and structure of the publication, emphasizing its utility for government officials and the frameworks for the presentation of data. The opening section includes notes on how to search the directory effectively, followed by a detailed table of contents. The introduction stresses the collaborative nature of the information provided, citing numerous agencies that contributed to the Factbook, and it sets the stage for the in-depth analysis of 247 nations and territories that follows. It highlights critical statistics and elements that shape international relations and provides insight into various countries' demographics, economies, governments, and geographic details. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWorld politics -- Handbooks, manuals, etc.Geography -- Handbooks, manuals, etc.Political science -- Handbooks, manuals, etc.Political statistics -- Handbooks, manuals, etc.https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/25 cam a22 3u 450026UtSlPGmcr n260111r1992||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRMilton, John,1608-1674Paradise LostSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19921 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierSee also #20, which is from a substantially different print edition. #20 has 10 books, while #26 has 12 books.Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paradise_LostRelease date is 1992-02-01Dr. Joseph Raben"Paradise Lost" by John Milton is an epic poem published in 1667. It retells the biblical story of humanity's fall: Satan's rebellion against God, his banishment to Hell, and his vengeful plot to corrupt God's newest creation—mankind. Through the temptation of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden, Milton explores themes of free will, obedience, and moral consequence. The poem features one of literature's most complex villains and ends with humanity's expulsion from Paradise, yet offers hope for redemption. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFall of man -- PoetryAdam (Biblical figure) -- PoetryEve (Biblical figure) -- PoetryBible. Genesis -- History of Biblical events -- Poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/26 cam a22 3u 450027UtSlPGmcr n260111r1992||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRHardy, Thomas,1840-1928Far from the Madding CrowdSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19921 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Far_from_the_Madding_CrowdRelease date is 1992-03-01"Far from the Madding Crowd" by Thomas Hardy is a novel published in 1874. Set in rural Victorian England, it follows independent Bathsheba Everdene as she navigates complex relationships with three very different men: the faithful shepherd Gabriel Oak, the prosperous farmer William Boldwood, and the dashing Sergeant Frank Troy. Against the backdrop of farm life, the story explores themes of love, honour, and betrayal, as Bathsheba's choices lead to unexpected consequences that will test all involved. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDidactic fictionLove storiesTriangles (Interpersonal relations) -- FictionPastoral fictionFarm life -- FictionWomen farmers -- FictionWessex (England) -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/27 cam a22 3u 450028UtSlPGmcr n260111r1992||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PAPZAesopThe Fables of Aesop :Selected, Told Anew, and Their History TracedSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19921 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aesop%27s_FablesPlanned as PG's second Aesop extext. See also comprehensive versions PG#21 tr. by George Fyler Townsend, PG#11339 tr. by V. S. Vernon Jones, and illustrated PG#18732.Release date is 1992-03-01The cock and the pearl -- The wolf and the lamb -- The dog and the shadow -- The lion's share -- The wolf and the crane -- The man and the serpent -- The town mouse and the country mouse -- The fox and the crow -- The sick lion -- The ass and the lapdog -- The lion and the mouse -- The swallow and the other birds -- The frogs desiring a king -- The mountains in labour -- The hares and the frogs -- The wolf and the kid -- The woodman and the serpent -- The bald man and the fly -- The fox and the stork -- The fox and the mask -- The jay and the peacock -- The frog and the ox -- Androcles -- The bat, the birds, and the beasts -- The hart and the hunter -- The serpent and the file -- The man and the wood -- The dog and the wolf -- The belly and the members -- The hart in the ox-stall -- The fox and the grapes -- The horse, hunter, and stag -- The peacock and Juno -- The fox and the lion -- The lion and the statue -- The ant and the grasshopper -- The tree and the reed -- The fox and the cat -- The wolf in sheep's clothing -- The dog in the manger -- The man and the wooden god -- The fisher -- The shepherd's boy -- The young thief and his mother -- The man and his two wives -- The nurse and the wolf -- The tortoise and the birds -- The two crabs -- The ass in the lion's skin -- The two fellows and the bear -- The two pots -- The four oxen and the lion -- The fisher and the little fish -- Avaricious and envious -- The crow and the pitcher -- The man and the satyr -- The goose with the golden eggs -- The labourer and the nightingale -- The fox, the cock, and the dog -- The wind and the sun -- Hercules and the waggoner -- The man, the boy, and the donkey -- The miser and his gold -- The fox and the mosquitoes -- The fox without a tail -- The one-eyed doe -- Belling the cat -- The hare and the tortoise -- The old man and death -- The hare with many friends -- The lion in love -- The bundle of sticks -- The lion, the fox, and the beasts -- The ass's brains -- The eagle and the arrow -- The milkmaid and her pail -- The cat-maiden -- The horse and the ass -- The trumpeter taken prisoner -- The buffoon and the countryman -- The old woman and the wine-jar -- The fox and the goat."The Fables of Aesop" by Aesop is a collection of fables credited to a storyteller who lived in ancient Greece between 620 and 564 BCE. These short tales feature talking animals and plants that teach moral lessons through simple yet profound scenarios. Originally part of oral tradition, the stories were collected centuries after Aesop's death and have been continuously expanded, translated, and reinterpreted across cultures. The fables address ethical, social, and political themes, offering timeless wisdom through humble incidents that reveal great truths about human nature and behavior. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAesop's fables -- AdaptationsFables, Greek -- AdaptationsJacobs, Joseph,1854-1916https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/28 cam a22 3u 450029UtSlPGmcr n260111r1992||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1HAUnited States. Bureau of the CensusThe 1990 United States Census1990 Census of Population and HousingSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19921 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1990_United_States_censusRelease date is 1992-04-01"The 1990 United States Census" by the United States Bureau of the Census is a demographic survey conducted in 1990. This nationwide count documented 248,709,873 residents, marking a 9.8 percent population increase from the previous decade. The census introduced new racial categories, including separate classification for Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander populations. It captured significant demographic shifts, including Los Angeles overtaking Chicago as the nation's second-largest city. The results determined congressional representation and electoral votes for the following decade. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedUnited States -- Population -- StatisticsUnited States -- CensusHousing -- United States -- Statisticshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/29 cam a22 3u 450030UtSlPGmcr n260111r1992||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BSThe Bible, King James Version, CompleteSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19921 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King_James_VersionThere is an improved edition of this title, eBook #10900From many editions.Release date is 1992-04-01Produced by: David Widger, Derek Andrew, Bryan Taylor"The Bible, King James Version, Complete" is an Early Modern English translation commissioned in 1604 and published in 1611 under King James VI and I. This monumental work contains 80 books spanning the Old Testament, Apocrypha, and New Testament. Renowned for its majestic style, it has shaped English literature, Christian thought, and everyday language for over four centuries. Created to serve the Church of England and address concerns about existing translations, it became the dominant English Bible by the eighteenth century and remains among the most widely read translations today. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedBiblehttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/30 cam a22 3u 450031UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PASophocles,496? BCE-407 BCEPlays of Sophocles: Oedipus the King; Oedipus at Colonus; AntigoneOedipus TrilogySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierThree Greek playsRelease date is 2006-03-08Oedipus the King -- Oedipus at Colonus -- Antigone.An Anonymous Volunteer and David Widger"Plays of Sophocles: Oedipus the King; Oedipus at Colonus; Antigone" by Sophocles is a collection of classic Greek tragedies likely written in the 5th century BC. The central themes explore fate, free will, and the tragic consequences of human actions, revolving mainly around the lives of Oedipus and his family, highlighting his fall from grace and the ensuing curses that plague his lineage. The opening of "Oedipus the King" sets the stage in Thebes, where King Oedipus learns about a devastating plague afflicting his city. As he vows to find the cause, he is determined to uncover the truth, leading him down a path of self-discovery and horrifying realizations about his identity and past. The characters introduced, including the priest, Creon, and the blind seer Teiresias, foreshadow the tragic unraveling of Oedipus's life, particularly as themes of hubris and fate begin to prevail, laying the groundwork for the unfolding tragedy. The pleads of the Theban citizens highlight the desperation of those under Oedipus’s reign, marking him as both a capable but ultimately doomed leader. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedTragedies (Drama)Antigone (Mythological character) -- DramaOedipus (Greek mythological figure) -- DramaGreek drama (Tragedy) -- Translations into EnglishStorr, Francis,1839-1919https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/31 cam a22 3u 450032UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSGilman, Charlotte Perkins,1860-1935HerlandSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herland_(novel)Release date is 2008-06-27"Herland" by Charlotte Perkins Gilman is a feminist utopian novel written in 1915. Three male explorers discover an isolated society composed entirely of women who reproduce without men. What they find challenges every assumption they hold about gender, civilization, and human nature. As the men learn the language and customs of this all-female utopia—free of war, conflict, and domination—they must confront their own prejudices about what women should be, leading to revelations that test their understanding of society itself. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedUtopias -- FictionWomen -- FictionUtopian fictionBlack humorhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/32 cam a22 3u 450033UtSlPGmcr n260111r1992||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSHawthorne, Nathaniel,1804-1864The Scarlet LetterSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19921 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierThere is an improved edition of this title, eBook #25344Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Scarlet_LetterRelease date is 1992-06-01Dartmouth College"The Scarlet Letter" by Nathaniel Hawthorne is a historical novel published in 1850. Set in Puritan Massachusetts during the 1640s, it follows Hester Prynne, who bears a child outside marriage and must wear a scarlet "A" as punishment for adultery. While Hester refuses to name the father, her long-lost husband arrives in disguise, vowing revenge. The story explores sin, guilt, and redemption as secrets threaten to destroy lives in this unforgiving community. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAdultery -- FictionHistorical fictionRevenge -- FictionPsychological fictionMarried women -- FictionClergy -- FictionTriangles (Interpersonal relations) -- FictionIllegitimate children -- FictionWomen immigrants -- FictionPuritans -- FictionBoston (Mass.) -- History -- Colonial period, ca. 1600-1775 -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/33 cam a22 3u 450034UtSlPGmcr n260111r1992||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1TKKehoe, Brendan P.,1970-2011Zen and the Art of the InternetSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19921 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1992-06-01"Zen and the Art of the Internet" by Brendan P. Kehoe is a beginner's guide to navigating the Internet, written in the early 1990s. This practical manual aims to familiarize novice users with the various functions and features of the Internet, offering insight into both its potential and its complexities as a communication tool. The opening of the guide introduces readers to the purpose of the text, which is to serve as both a reference for quick queries and a foundational resource for exploring the Internet. It emphasizes that the material is designed to be broadly applicable and not tied to any specific operating system. The text addresses the great expanse of information accessible via the Internet and cautions users about the time-consuming nature of online exploration. Specific terms, such as email addresses and domain names, are briefly explained, providing a glimpse into the foundational knowledge that the guide will cover in greater depth. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedInternetComputer networksInformation networksInformation retrievalhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/34 cam a22 3u 450035UtSlPGmcr n260111r2004||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRWells, H. G.(Herbert George),1866-1946The Time MachineSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20041 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Time_MachineRelease date is 2004-10-02"The Time Machine" by H. G. Wells is a science fiction novella published in 1895. A Victorian scientist known as the Time Traveller journeys to the year 802,701, where he discovers humanity has evolved into two distinct species: the childlike Eloi and the savage Morlocks. This groundbreaking work popularized the concept of time travel and coined the term "time machine." Wells crafts a haunting vision of the future that explores class divisions and social inequality, taking readers on an unforgettable adventure through time's darkest possibilities. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedScience fictionTime travel -- FictionDystopias -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/35 cam a22 3u 450036UtSlPGmcr n260111r2004||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRWells, H. G.(Herbert George),1866-1946The War of the WorldsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20041 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_War_of_the_WorldsRelease date is 2004-10-01"The War of the Worlds" by H. G. Wells is a science fiction novel written between 1895 and 1897. When Martians with superior intelligence and advanced weapons invade Earth, humanity faces extinction. The extraterrestrials emerge from metal cylinders, wielding devastating heat rays and toxic chemical weapons as they methodically destroy England's defenses. An unnamed narrator struggles to survive the carnage and reunite with his wife while civilization collapses around him. One of the earliest alien invasion stories, Wells's novel explores humanity's vulnerability against an unstoppable force. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedScience fictionWar storiesMartians -- FictionMars (Planet) -- FictionSpace warfare -- FictionImaginary wars and battles -- FictionLife on other planets -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/36 cam a22 3u 450037UtSlPGmcr n260111r1992||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1HAUnited States. Bureau of the CensusThe 1990 United States Census [2nd]1990 Census of Population and HousingSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19921 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1990_United_States_censusRelease date is 1992-08-01"The 1990 United States Census" by the United States Bureau of the Census is a scientific publication that presents comprehensive demographic data collected during the 1990 census, likely written in the early 1990s. This document aims to provide insights into the population characteristics of the United States, detailing various statistics related to regions, states, and demographic components such as age, race, and household types. The opening of the census report introduces the geographic regions defined according to the census, which are the Northeast, South, Midwest, and West. It includes a breakdown of the population estimates across these regions, along with specific data for individual states. Following this introduction, various tables present detailed statistics regarding the total populations, demographics such as sex and age distribution, and household information, illustrating the structured and methodical approach taken to analyze the nation’s population. Each section is dense with numerical data, serving as a vital resource for researchers, policymakers, and anyone interested in understanding the social and demographic trends of the early 1990s. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedUnited States -- Population -- StatisticsUnited States -- CensusHousing -- United States -- Statisticshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/37 cam a22 3u 450038UtSlPGmcr n260111r1992||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1TKRaymond, Eric S.,1957-The Jargon File, Version 2.9.10, 01 Jul 1992Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19921 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jargon_FileRelease date is 1992-08-01"The Jargon File, Version 2.9.10, 01 Jul 1992" by Eric S. Raymond and Guy L. Steele is a glossary and usage dictionary published in 1992. Born from the slang of MIT and Stanford AI labs in the 1970s, this collection captures the colorful language of early computer programmers and hackers. Through decades of evolution, it transformed from a living document into a legendary chronicle of hacker culture, preserving terms and philosophies that shaped the digital revolution and influenced generations of programmers worldwide. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedElectronic data processing -- Terminology -- HumorComputers -- HumorComputers -- Slang -- DictionariesSteele, Guy L.,1954-https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/38 cam a22 3u 450039UtSlPGmcr n260111r1992||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1TKKrol, Ed,1951-Hitchhiker's Guide to the InternetSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19921 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Hitchhikers_Guide_to_the_InternetRelease date is 1992-09-01"The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Internet" by Ed Krol is a practical guidebook aimed at those familiar with local area networks, written during the late 1980s. This comprehensive manual provides insight into the structure, protocols, and operations of the emerging Internet, serving as an essential resource for networking professionals and enthusiasts looking to connect their systems to the wider Internet. The book's content is reflective of an era when the Internet was transitioning from experimental networks to a more interconnected global framework. The book covers a vast range of topics essential for understanding the Internet's functionality, starting from its historical context with the ARPAnet and leading to the complexities of network protocols, addressing, and domain name services. Krol explains critical concepts such as RFCs (Request for Comments), addressing allocation, and the role of various entities like the Network Information Center (NIC). The guide is both informative and technical, providing detailed procedures for network operation, troubleshooting, and effective use of Internet resources, making it a valuable resource for those entering the field of computer networking amidst the rapid evolution of digital communications. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedInternetComputer networkshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/39 cam a22 3u 450040UtSlPGmcr n260111r1992||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1TKKochmer, JonathanNorthWestNet User Services Internet Resource Guide (NUSIRG)Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19921 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierPostScript fileRelease date is 1992-09-01"NORTHWESTNET USER SERVICES INTERNET RESOURCE GUIDE (NUSIRG)" by Jonathan Kochmer is a technical guide created in the early 1990s. The guide serves as a comprehensive resource for users of the NorthWestNet indexing various internet services, policies, and user support systems tied to the network. It is primarily aimed at individuals affiliated with the NorthWestNet network, including academics, researchers, and members of the education community. The beginning of the guide lays out essential information on how users can access the NUSIRG for free via the File Transfer Protocol (FTP) or purchase a printed version. It details instructions for using FTP to obtain the guide and mentions the availability of various file formats. Furthermore, it highlights the NorthWestNet's mission, emphasizing education, research, and the expansion of network connectivity in the region through programs, training, and user support. The initial pages provide an overview of the structure and content of the guide, leading into sections that cover acceptable use policies and the operations of the network's services. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Originally published:, 1992Internethttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/40 cam a22 3u 450041UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSIrving, Washington,1783-1859The Legend of Sleepy HollowSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Legend_of_Sleepy_HollowRelease date is 2008-06-27Ilana M. (Kingsley) Newby and Greg Newby"The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" by Washington Irving is a short story written in 1820. Set in 1790 in a secluded glen near Tarrytown, it follows Ichabod Crane, a superstitious schoolmaster who competes with local rowdy Brom Bones for the affections of wealthy Katrina Van Tassel. After a harvest party filled with ghost stories about a Headless Horseman, Ichabod encounters a terrifying cloaked rider on his journey home. The next morning, he has vanished, leaving only mysterious clues behind. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedGhosts -- FictionNew York (State) -- History -- 1775-1865 -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/41 cam a22 3u 450042UtSlPGmcr n260111r1992||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRStevenson, Robert Louis,1850-1894The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. HydeSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19921 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strange_Case_of_Dr_Jekyll_and_Mr_HydeRelease date is 1992-10-01"The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" by Robert Louis Stevenson is a Gothic horror novella published in 1886. When London lawyer Gabriel John Utterson investigates strange occurrences involving his old friend Dr. Henry Jekyll and a murderous criminal named Edward Hyde, he uncovers a disturbing mystery. This defining work of Gothic horror explores the duality of human nature, examining how good and evil can intertwine within a single person. The story's impact endures today, with "Jekyll and Hyde" becoming synonymous with those who possess hidden, shocking darkness. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedScience fictionHorror talesLondon (England) -- FictionPhysicians -- FictionPsychological fictionSelf-experimentation in medicine -- FictionMultiple personality -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/42 cam a22 3u 450043UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRStevenson, Robert Louis,1850-1894The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. HydeSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strange_Case_of_Dr_Jekyll_and_Mr_HydeRelease date is 2008-06-27David Widger"The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" by Robert Louis Stevenson is a Gothic horror novella published in 1886. When London lawyer Gabriel John Utterson investigates strange occurrences involving his old friend Dr. Henry Jekyll and a murderous criminal named Edward Hyde, he uncovers a disturbing mystery. This defining work of Gothic horror explores the duality of human nature and has profoundly influenced popular culture, making "Jekyll and Hyde" synonymous with hidden evil beneath respectable appearances. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedScience fictionHorror talesLondon (England) -- FictionPhysicians -- FictionPsychological fictionSelf-experimentation in medicine -- FictionMultiple personality -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/43 cam a22 3u 450044UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSCather, Willa,1873-1947The Song of the LarkSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Song_of_the_Lark_(novel)Release date is 2008-06-27Judith Boss, Marvin Peterson and David Widger"The Song of the Lark" by Willa Cather is a novel written in 1915. It follows Thea Kronborg, a talented girl from a small Colorado town who dreams of becoming a musician. When a teacher discovers her remarkable singing voice, she leaves home to pursue vocal training in Chicago and beyond. The novel traces her artistic development and personal sacrifices as she climbs toward success, shedding relationships that no longer serve her ambition in the burgeoning American West. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedMusical fictionYoung women -- FictionBildungsromansChicago (Ill.) -- FictionSwedish Americans -- FictionColorado -- FictionOpera -- FictionChildren of clergy -- FictionWomen singers -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/44 cam a22 3u 450045UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZMontgomery, L. M.(Lucy Maud),1874-1942Anne of Green GablesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anne_of_Green_GablesRelease date is 2008-06-27David Widger and Charles Keller"Anne of Green Gables" by L. M. Montgomery is a novel published in 1908. When eleven-year-old orphan Anne Shirley arrives at Green Gables farm by mistake, the Cuthbert siblings had requested a boy to help with farmwork. Imaginative, talkative, and eager to belong, Anne must prove herself worthy of staying. The story follows her adventures in the village of Avonlea—making friends, excelling at school, clashing with rival Gilbert Blythe, and transforming the lives of everyone around her. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedOrphans -- FictionIslands -- FictionFriendship -- FictionBildungsromansGirls -- FictionCountry life -- Prince Edward Island -- FictionPrince Edward Island -- History -- 20th century -- FictionCanada -- History -- 1867-1914 -- FictionShirley, Anne (Fictitious character) -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/45 cam a22 3u 450046UtSlPGmcr n260111r2004||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDickens, Charles,1812-1870A Christmas Carol in Prose; Being a Ghost Story of ChristmasSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20041 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierProject Gutenberg has several editions of this eBook: #46 (Original First Edition Cover; 1843 Original Illustrations in Color by John Leech) #19337 (Published in 1905; Illustrations in Black and White by G. A. Williams) #24022 (Published in 1915; Illustrations in Black and White and Color by By Arthur Rackham) #30368 (First edition with original hand written pages; Black and White illustrations)Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adaptations_of_A_Christmas_CarolRelease date is 2004-08-11Jose Menendez and David Widger"A Christmas Carol in Prose; Being a Ghost Story of Christmas" by Charles Dickens is a novella published in 1843. It tells the story of Ebenezer Scrooge, a greedy miser who despises Christmas. Through supernatural visits from four ghosts—Jacob Marley and the spirits of Christmas Past, Present, and Future—Scrooge undergoes a profound transformation. This beloved tale has become one of Dickens's most famous works, adapted countless times across virtually every medium and performance genre since its publication. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedChristmas storiesLondon (England) -- FictionPoor families -- FictionGhost storiesMisers -- FictionSick children -- FictionScrooge, Ebenezer (Fictitious character) -- FictionLeech, John,1817-1864https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/46 cam a22 3u 450047UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZMontgomery, L. M.(Lucy Maud),1874-1942Anne of AvonleaSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anne_of_AvonleaRelease date is 2006-03-08An Anonymous Volunteer and David Widger"Anne of Avonlea" by L. M. Montgomery is a novel published in 1909. This sequel follows Anne Shirley from ages sixteen to eighteen as she becomes Avonlea's schoolteacher on Prince Edward Island. Anne navigates the challenges of teaching, helps raise two orphaned twins, and co-founds the Village Improvement Society with mixed results. Along the way, she befriends an imaginative student and reunites a lonely woman with her long-lost love, all while preparing for college alongside her friend Gilbert. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedOrphans -- FictionIslands -- FictionTeachers -- FictionPrince Edward Island -- History -- 20th century -- FictionCanada -- History -- 1914-1945 -- FictionShirley, Anne (Fictitious character) -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/47 cam a22 3u 450048UtSlPGmcr n260111r1993||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1GUnited States. Central Intelligence AgencyThe 1992 CIA World FactbookSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19931 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1993-01-01Produced by Dr. Gregory B. Newby"The 1992 CIA World Factbook" by the United States Central Intelligence Agency is a comprehensive reference publication created in the early 1990s. This work provides an extensive overview of various countries' geographical, political, and economic profiles, along with critical data about population demographics, governmental structures, and social statistics. The opening of the factbook introduces its structured format, highlighting methods for efficient data retrieval within the text, such as searching for specific country sections. It begins by presenting detailed information about Afghanistan's geography, including land area, climate, natural resources, and environmental challenges. The dataset covers population statistics, religious distribution, and literacy rates, followed by a thorough examination of Afghanistan's government structure, economic overview, and additional specifics about its communications and military capabilities. This systematic approach continues for each country, ensuring readers can access accurate and essential information for a global understanding at a specific historical moment. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWorld politics -- Handbooks, manuals, etc.Geography -- Handbooks, manuals, etc.Political science -- Handbooks, manuals, etc.Political statistics -- Handbooks, manuals, etc.https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/48 cam a22 3u 450049UtSlPGmcr n260111r1993||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1TKPolly, Jean ArmourSurfing the Internet: An Introduction :Version 2.0.2Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19931 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1993-01-01"Surfing the Internet: An Introduction" by Jean Armour Polly is a non-technical guidebook written in the early 1990s, specifically 1992, during the burgeoning days of internet connectivity. The book addresses the topic of internet communications, focusing on how libraries and librarians can utilize the vast resources of the internet to enhance their services and foster communication within the scholarly community and beyond. The content of the book serves as a primer for readers interested in understanding the potential of the internet as a tool for information sharing and exchange. It elaborates on various internet services, including electronic mail, discussion lists, and electronic journals, all while highlighting the evolving nature of networking and digital communication. Polly shares anecdotes from her experiences on the internet, illustrating its global reach and the unique virtual connections formed across geographic boundaries. The book emphasizes both the practical aspects of using the internet for research and communication, as well as its role as an equalizer that breaks down barriers in information access and social interactions. Overall, it invites readers to embark on their own internet journeys, encouraging exploration and active participation in this new digital landscape. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedInternet addresses -- DirectoriesComputer network resources -- DirectoriesElectronic mail systems -- Directorieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/49 cam a22 3u 450051UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZMontgomery, L. M.(Lucy Maud),1874-1942Anne of the IslandSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anne_of_the_IslandRelease date is 2006-03-08Charles Keller and David Widger"Anne of the Island" by L. M. Montgomery is a novel published in 1915. Anne Shirley leaves Prince Edward Island for the first time to attend Redmond College in Nova Scotia, embarking on new adventures with old and new friends. As she navigates college life, romantic proposals, and questions of true love, Anne must discover what her heart truly desires—and whether the ideal she's always imagined matches reality. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedOrphans -- FictionPrince Edward Island -- History -- 20th century -- FictionInterpersonal relations -- FictionCanada -- History -- 1914-1945 -- FictionSelf-perception -- FictionUniversities and colleges -- FictionNova Scotia -- History -- 20th century -- FictionShirley, Anne (Fictitious character) -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/51 cam a22 3u 450053UtSlPGmcr n260111r1993||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| d95139958UtSlPGeniso639-1ZLibrary of CongressWorkshop on Electronic Texts: Proceedings, 9-10 June 1992Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19931 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1993-02-01"Workshop on Electronic Texts: Proceedings" edited by James Daly is a scientific publication documenting discussions and presentations from a conference held in the early 1990s. The book captures the collaborative exploration of methodologies for digitizing, preserving, and presenting historical textual materials and images, focusing on the implications of electronic texts for scholarship, usability, and technology in library sciences. The opening of this work sets the stage for a gathering at the Library of Congress where diverse stakeholders shared their insights and experiences related to electronic texts. The introduction highlights the themes of the workshop, including imaging, conversion techniques, and the challenges of copyright, while emphasizing the ongoing evolution of scholarly communication due to technological advancements. It outlines the concerns about quality versus quantity in digitization efforts, the need for standards in electronic texts, and the importance of understanding user requirements in an evolving digital landscape. Overall, the text serves as a comprehensive overview of a crucial stage in the shift toward electronic archival practices in the humanities. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedText processing (Computer science) -- CongressesElectronic booksElectronic publishing -- CongressesDaly, James,1948-https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/53 cam a22 3u 450054UtSlPGmcr n260111r1993||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZBaum, L. Frank(Lyman Frank),1856-1919The Marvelous Land of OzSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19931 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Marvelous_Land_of_OzRelease date is 1993-02-01"The Marvelous Land of Oz" by L. Frank Baum is a novel published in 1904. This sequel follows young Tip as he escapes his cruel guardian, the witch Mombi, with a magical pumpkin-headed companion. When an all-girl army conquers the Emerald City, Tip joins forces with the Scarecrow and Tin Woodman on a wild adventure involving flying machines, hidden royalty, and shocking transformations that will determine Oz's rightful ruler. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedOz (Imaginary place) -- Juvenile fictionFantasy literatureConduct of life -- Juvenile fictionFriendship -- Juvenile fictionVoyages and travels -- Juvenile fictionMagic -- Juvenile fictionPractical jokes -- Juvenile fictionYouth -- Conduct of life -- Juvenile fictionQueens -- Juvenile fictionKings and rulers -- Juvenile fictionWitches -- Juvenile fictionWomen soldiers -- Juvenile fictionNeill, John R.(John Rea),1877-1943https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/54 cam a22 3u 450055UtSlPGmcr n260111r1993||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZBaum, L. Frank(Lyman Frank),1856-1919The Wonderful Wizard of OzSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19931 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Wonderful_Wizard_of_OzThere is an improved edition of this title, eBook #43936Release date is 1993-02-01"The Wonderful Wizard of Oz" by L. Frank Baum is a children's novel written in 1900. When a cyclone sweeps young Dorothy and her dog Toto from Kansas to the magical Land of Oz, she discovers only one way home: she must destroy the Wicked Witch of the West. Joined by a Scarecrow seeking brains, a Tin Woodman wanting a heart, and a Cowardly Lion desiring courage, Dorothy follows the yellow brick road to seek help from the mysterious Wizard of Oz. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedOz (Imaginary place) -- Juvenile fictionFantasy literatureCourage -- Juvenile fictionHome -- Juvenile fictionGood and evil -- Juvenile fictionDreams -- Juvenile fictionGale, Dorothy (Fictitious character) -- Juvenile fictionCowardly Lion (Fictitious character) -- Juvenile fictionCyclones -- Juvenile fictionScarecrow (Fictitious character from Baum) -- Juvenile fictionToto (Fictitious character) -- Juvenile fictionWitches -- Juvenile fictionWizard of Oz (Fictitious character) -- Juvenile fictionTin Woodman (Fictitious character) -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/55 cam a22 3u 450056UtSlPGmcr n260111r1993||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1TKPolly, Jean ArmourNREN for All: Insurmountable OpportunitySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19931 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1993-03-01"NREN for All: Insurmountable Opportunity" by Jean Armour Polly is a scientific publication written in the early 1990s. The book discusses the National Research and Education Network (NREN), highlighting its potential to enhance access to information and collaboration in various fields, particularly for those in underserved, rural areas. Polly explores the implications of NREN and its capability to bridge educational divides through technology. In her analysis, Polly emphasizes the challenges that may arise with the implementation of NREN, particularly focusing on accessibility, privacy, and the role of public libraries in this new digital landscape. She poses critical questions regarding how individuals, especially children in remote areas, will access these new technologies and resources. Throughout the publication, Polly advocates for the importance of public libraries as vital access points to high-speed internet, while also recognizing the financial and infrastructural hurdles they face. The book ultimately serves as a call to action for ensuring equitable access to information technology and the preservation of library services in the face of evolving digital demands. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedInternetNational Research and Education Network (Computer network)https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/56 cam a22 3u 450057UtSlPGmcr n260111r1993||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZUnknownAladdin and the Magic LampSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19931 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AladdinRelease date is 1993-03-01Kristin Schultz"Aladdin and the Magic Lamp" by Unknown is a Middle Eastern folk tale added to One Thousand and One Nights by French translator Antoine Galland in 1710. A poor young man in China encounters a sorcerer who tricks him into retrieving a magical lamp from an enchanted cave. Trapped but aided by a magic ring, Aladdin escapes with the lamp and discovers it contains a powerful genie. He gains wealth, marries a princess, and builds a magnificent palace—but the vengeful sorcerer returns to reclaim the lamp and steal everything Aladdin has won. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFairy talesChildren's storiesArabs -- FolkloreFolklore -- Arab countrieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/57 cam a22 3u 450058UtSlPGmcr n260111r1993||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRMilton, John,1608-1674Paradise RegainedSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19931 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paradise_RegainedRelease date is 1993-03-01Judy Boss"Paradise Regained" by John Milton is an epic poem first published in 1671. This brief epic depicts Christ's forty days in the wilderness, where Satan attempts to break his resolve through increasingly sophisticated temptations. Unlike Milton's ornate "Paradise Lost," this work employs a plainer style to chronicle Christ's spiritual battle. Through offers of food, wealth, power, and ancient wisdom, Satan tests the fasting Jesus, who responds with scripture and steadfast refusal. The poem explores themes of reversal and hunger—both literal and spiritual—as Christ resists temptation to regain what humanity lost in Eden. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish poetryEpic poetryBible. Gospels -- History of Biblical events -- PoetryJesus Christ -- Temptation -- Poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/58 cam a22 3u 450059UtSlPGmcr n260111r1993||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BDescartes, René,1596-1650Discours de la méthode. EnglishDiscourse on the Method of Rightly Conducting One's Reason and of Seeking Truth in the SciencesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19931 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierTranslation of Discours de la méthodeWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Discourse_on_the_MethodRelease date is 1993-03-01Ilana and Greg Newby"Discourse on the Method of Rightly Conducting One's Reason and of Seeking Truth in the Sciences" by René Descartes is a philosophical and autobiographical treatise published in 1637. Descartes confronts skepticism by doubting everything to discover incontrovertible truth. This approach leads him to his famous conclusion "I think, therefore I am." He presents four precepts for arriving at genuine knowledge, starting from the simplest ideas and building systematically. The work establishes foundations for modern philosophy and natural sciences, introducing reasoning methods that would revolutionize Western thought. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedScience -- MethodologyMethodologyVeitch, John,1829-1894https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/59 cam a22 3u 450060UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PROrczy, Emmuska Orczy, Baroness,1865-1947The Scarlet PimpernelSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Scarlet_PimpernelRelease date is 2006-03-08Conway Yee and David Widger"The Scarlet Pimpernel" by Baroness Emmuska Orczy Orczy is a historical fiction novel published in 1905. Set during the French Revolution's Reign of Terror, it follows a mysterious Englishman who rescues aristocrats from the guillotine. Sir Percy Blakeney appears to be merely a wealthy fop, but conceals a daring secret identity. When his wife Marguerite becomes entangled in a dangerous plot involving a French agent, she must uncover the truth about her husband before it's too late. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHistorical fictionFrance -- History -- Revolution, 1789-1799 -- FictionAdventure storiesBritish -- France -- FictionNobility -- FictionBlakeney, Percy, Sir (Fictitious character) -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/60 cam a22 3u 450061UtSlPGmcr n260111r2005||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1HXMarx, Karl,1818-1883Manifest der Kommunistischen Partei. EnglishThe Communist ManifestoSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20051 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierTranslation of: Manifest der Kommunistischen ParteiWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Communist_ManifestoRelease date is 2005-01-25Allen Lutins and Jim Tarzia"The Communist Manifesto" by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels is a political pamphlet published in 1848. Commissioned by the Communist League, it presents the theory that all history is shaped by class struggle. The authors analyze how capitalism creates conflict between the working class and those who own the means of production. They predict capitalism will destroy itself through internal contradictions, leading to revolution and a classless society. The manifesto outlines transitional policies and ends with its famous call for working-class solidarity across all nations. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSocialismCommunismEngels, Friedrich,1820-1895https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/61 cam a22 3u 450062UtSlPGmcr n260111r1993||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSBurroughs, Edgar Rice,1875-1950A Princess of MarsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19931 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierBarsoom series, 1Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Princess_of_MarsRelease date is 1993-04-01"A Princess of Mars" by Edgar Rice Burroughs is a science fantasy novel first serialized in 1912. Confederate veteran John Carter is mysteriously transported to Mars, a dying desert planet called Barsoom. With superhuman strength from the planet's lower gravity, he becomes entangled with warlike Green Martians and rescues Dejah Thoris, a princess of the humanoid Red Martians. Carter must navigate deadly political conflicts between alien races while fighting to protect the princess and save all life on Mars from extinction. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedScience fictionMars (Planet) -- FictionPrincesses -- FictionCarter, John (Fictitious character) -- FictionDejah Thoris (Fictitious character) -- FictionBarsoom series, 1https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/62 cam a22 3u 450063UtSlPGmcr n260111r1993||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1QAUnknownThe Number "e"Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19931 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierNatural Log to about 100,000 placesRelease date is 1993-04-01"The Number 'e'" by Unknown is a mathematical publication likely written in the late 20th century. The book appears to delve into the mathematical constant 'e' and provides an extensive computation of its value to a hundred thousand decimal places, showcasing both the calculation methodology and the significance of this number in mathematics. The opening section primarily presents the calculated value of 'e', systematically displayed to an astonishing degree of precision. It notes the computational technique used to derive this expansive sequence, involving an alternating series to determine the value of 1/e, which is subsequently inverted to arrive at 'e'. The text illustrates the technical process and the time it took to execute the calculations, providing insight into the computational advancements in mathematics. Overall, this beginning sets the stage for a detailed exploration of the mathematical constant 'e', highlighting its importance and the complexity inherent in its calculation. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedMathematicsMathematical constantshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/63 cam a22 3u 450064UtSlPGmcr n260111r1993||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSBurroughs, Edgar Rice,1875-1950The Gods of MarsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19931 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierBarsoom series, 2Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Gods_of_MarsRelease date is 1993-05-01"The Gods of Mars" by Edgar Rice Burroughs is a science fantasy novel first published as a serial in 1913. John Carter returns to Mars after ten years, only to materialize in the Valley Dor—the Martian afterlife from which no one may leave. There he discovers a dark truth: the supposed gods of Mars are frauds who enslave and devour pilgrims seeking paradise. Carter must fight through layers of deception, rescue his beloved Dejah Thoris, and lead a massive fleet against false deities to expose the lies that have deceived an entire world. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedScience fictionMars (Planet) -- FictionLife on other planets -- FictionCarter, John (Fictitious character) -- FictionDejah Thoris (Fictitious character) -- FictionBarsoom series, 2https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/64 cam a22 3u 450066UtSlPGmcr n260111r1993||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1TKJoly, Norman F.The Dawn of Amateur Radio in the U.K. and Greece: A Personal ViewSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19931 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1993-05-01"The Dawn of Amateur Radio in the U.K. and Greece: A Personal View" by Norman F. Joly is a historical account likely written in the late 20th century. This work chronicles the development of amateur radio, particularly focusing on its evolution in the United Kingdom and Greece, through both a scientific lens and personal anecdotes from the author’s experiences and observations within the radio amateur community. The opening of the book introduces readers to the historical roots of electricity and its pivotal role in the creation of radio communications. Joly begins by detailing key figures in the history of electricity, such as Thales of Miletus and Benjamin Franklin, and explores their contributions to the understanding of electric phenomena. The subsequent chapters promise to delve into the milestones of radio communication, including the advent of amateur radio and notable events like the transatlantic tests of the early 1920s and the struggles faced by early Greek radio amateurs during their formative years. The text sets a tone of exploration and reverence for the contributions of amateur radio enthusiasts, emphasizing their significant role in technological innovation and communication. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedRadio broadcastinghttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/66 cam a22 3u 450067UtSlPGmcr n260111r1993||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1E151Coombs, Norman,1932-The Black Experience in AmericaSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19931 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1993-05-01"The Black Experience in America" by Norman Coombs is a historical account written in the early 1990s. The book delves into the complex and multifaceted narratives surrounding the African American experience, tracing the journey from the African origins through slavery and into the struggles for civil rights. It seeks to illuminate the unique cultural contributions of African Americans while examining the harsh realities of racism and oppression faced throughout American history. The opening of the book sets the stage for this exploration by discussing the historical context of African origins and the beginning of slavery in America. Coombs introduces the idea of Africa as the cradle of humankind, illustrating the rich heritage that was forcibly disrupted by the transatlantic slave trade. It highlights the establishment of powerful West African empires and the subsequent dynamics of the slave trade, as well as the early economic systems that contributed to the dehumanization and commodification of African bodies in America. This foundational portion establishes a critical understanding of how the African heritage has profoundly shaped the American cultural landscape, laying the groundwork for further discussions on the diverse responses of African Americans to their circumstances. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAfrican Americans -- HistorySlavery -- United States -- Historyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/67 cam a22 3u 450068UtSlPGmcr n260111r1993||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSBurroughs, Edgar Rice,1875-1950The warlord of MarsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19931 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierBarsoom series, 3Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Warlord_of_MarsRelease date is 1993-06-01Judith Boss and Charles Keller"The Warlord of Mars" by Edgar Rice Burroughs is a science fantasy novel written in 1913 and published in 1914. John Carter races across the frozen polar regions of Mars to rescue his imprisoned wife, Princess Dejah Thoris, from vengeful enemies who have abducted her. His desperate pursuit leads him to discover the hidden realm of the Yellow Martians and their tyrannical ruler, triggering battles and rebellions that will determine the fate of multiple Martian kingdoms. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedScience fictionMars (Planet) -- FictionCarter, John (Fictitious character) -- FictionDejah Thoris (Fictitious character) -- FictionBarsoom series, 3https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/68 cam a22 3u 450069UtSlPGmcr n260111r1993||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1QASlowinski, DavidThe 32nd Mersenne Prime :Predicted by MersenneSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19931 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierMathRelease date is 1993-06-01"The 32nd Mersenne Prime" by David Slowinski is a scientific publication likely written in the early 21st century. The text appears to delve into the discovery of a significant prime number, specifically the 32nd Mersenne Prime, highlighting its mathematical importance and the computational power involved in verifying its existence. The opening of the work presents the discovery of the 32nd Mersenne Prime in February 1993, attributing the breakthrough to the efforts surrounding Andrew Wiles' proof of Fermat's Last Theorem. The Mersenne number, represented in a lengthy numeric form, showcases the scale of what the author describes, indicating not just the numerical value but also the process required to compute such a prime number. This section serves as an introduction to the complexity of prime numbers and the excitement surrounding significant mathematical milestones, potentially engaging readers interested in number theory and computational mathematics. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedNumbers, PrimeNumber theoryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/69 cam a22 3u 450070UtSlPGmcr n260111r2004||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSTwain, Mark,1835-1910What Is Man? and Other EssaysSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20041 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2004-09-13What is man? -- The death of Jean -- The turning-point of my life -- How to make history dates stick -- The memorable assassination -- A scrap of curious history -- Switzerland, the cradle of liberty -- At the Shrine of St. Wagner -- William Dean Howells -- English as she is taught -- A simplified alphabet -- As concerns interpreting the Deity -- Concerning tobacco -- The bee -- Taming the bicycle -- Is Shakespeare dead?An Anonymous Volunteer and David Widger"What Is Man? and Other Essays" by Mark Twain is a collection of essays and philosophical dialogues written in the late 19th century. The essays explore profound inquiries into human nature, morality, and the influences that shape our thoughts and behaviors. The opening dialogue focuses on a conversation between an Old Man and a Young Man, wherein they debate whether human beings are merely machines driven by external influences, leading to a discussion about personal merit and the essence of free will. The beginning of this work sets the stage for Twain’s exploration of existential questions and the concept of man as a machine. The Old Man argues that individuals do not create their thoughts or actions independently; instead, they are influenced and shaped by their experiences and environment, likening humanity's state to that of a complex engine rather than free-thinking beings. He discusses the origins of opinions and virtues, suggesting that every impulse—whether for noble or selfish reasons—is ultimately aimed at appeasing one's inner self. This establishes a provocative premise that invites readers to reflect on the essence of their own motives and the nature of human existence. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAmerican essayshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/70 cam a22 3u 450071UtSlPGmcr n260111r1993||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1HMPSThoreau, Henry David,1817-1862On the Duty of Civil DisobedienceSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19931 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Civil_Disobedience_(Thoreau)Release date is 1993-06-01Sameer Parekh"On the Duty of Civil Disobedience" by Henry David Thoreau is an essay first published in 1849. Thoreau argues that individuals must follow their conscience over unjust laws, challenging the idea that citizens should passively obey government authority. Motivated by his opposition to slavery and the Mexican-American War, he contends that governments often enable injustice rather than prevent it. The essay became a foundational text for nonviolent resistance, profoundly influencing activists like Mahatma Gandhi and Martin Luther King Jr. in their struggles for justice and social change. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedCivil disobedienceGovernment, Resistance tohttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/71 cam a22 3u 450072UtSlPGmcr n260111r1993||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSBurroughs, Edgar Rice,1875-1950Thuvia, Maid of MarsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19931 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierBarsoom series, 4Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thuvia,_Maid_of_MarsRelease date is 1993-07-01Judith Boss and Charles Keller"Thuvia, Maid of Mars" by Edgar Rice Burroughs is a science fantasy novel published in 1916. The fourth book in the Barsoom series shifts focus to Carthoris, son of John Carter, who loves Princess Thuvia of Ptarth—a woman promised to another. When Thuvia is kidnapped and Carthoris is framed, war threatens to erupt between Martian nations. His desperate rescue mission leads him to ancient Lothar, where a mysterious race creates deadly illusions from pure thought. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedScience fictionMartians -- FictionMars (Planet) -- FictionBarsoom series, 4https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/72 cam a22 3u 450073UtSlPGmcr n260111r1993||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSCrane, Stephen,1871-1900The Red Badge of Courage: An Episode of the American Civil WarSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19931 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Red_Badge_of_CourageRelease date is 1993-07-01Arthur Smith"The Red Badge of Courage: An Episode of the American Civil War" by Stephen Crane is a war novel published in 1895. The story follows Henry Fleming, a young Union Army private who flees from battle during the American Civil War. Overwhelmed by shame and cowardice, he desperately longs for a wound—a "red badge of courage"—to redeem himself. When his regiment faces combat again, Henry must confront his fears. Known for its psychological realism and vivid battle sequences, the novel explores themes of maturation, heroism, and the true nature of courage. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHistorical fictionWar storiesUnited States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- FictionVirginia -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- FictionChancellorsville, Battle of, Chancellorsville, Va., 1863 -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/73 cam a22 3u 450074UtSlPGmcr n260111r2004||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSTwain, Mark,1835-1910The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, CompleteSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20041 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Adventures_of_Tom_SawyerRelease date is 2004-07-01David Widger"The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, Complete" by Mark Twain is a novel published in 1876 about a mischievous boy growing up along the Mississippi River in the 1830s-1840s. Tom Sawyer and his friend Huckleberry Finn navigate childhood adventures that take increasingly dangerous turns when they witness a murder in a graveyard. Sworn to secrecy and living in fear, the boys must decide whether to speak the truth as an innocent man faces trial, while a vengeful killer remains free. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHumorous storiesBildungsromansBoys -- FictionMale friendship -- FictionAdventure storiesMissouri -- FictionSawyer, Tom (Fictitious character) -- FictionChild witnesses -- FictionRunaway children -- FictionMississippi River Valley -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/74 cam a22 3u 450075UtSlPGmcr n260111r1993||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1TKGoodwin, John E.E-mail 101Email 101Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19931 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1993-07-01"E-mail 101" by John E. Goodwin is an instructional guide written in the early 1990s. The book aims to demystify the process of using Email and the Internet for everyday communication and information retrieval, highlighting its relevance in an increasingly interconnected world. It offers practical steps for users to gain confidence in navigating the Internet, providing an essential resource for new users across various demographics, including students, professionals, and educators. The opening of "E-mail 101" introduces readers to the concept of internetworking, comparing its ease of use to automatic teller machines. Goodwin emphasizes the advantages of having 24-hour access to information and communication, likening it to the shift from traditional banking methods to modern conveniences. Through relatable analogies, he prepares readers for a journey into understanding the essentials of connecting to the Internet, using Email, and familiarizing them with the landscape of online resources. The author mentions that while the initial setup may seem daunting, with guidance, users can quickly adapt to leveraging the Internet for their needs. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedElectronic mail systemshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/75 cam a22 3u 450076UtSlPGmcr n260111r2004||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSTwain, Mark,1835-1910Adventures of Huckleberry FinnSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20041 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page on this work: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adventures_of_Huckleberry_FinnRelease date is 2004-06-29David Widger"Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" by Mark Twain is a picaresque novel published in 1884-1885. Told in vernacular English, it follows young Huck Finn as he escapes his abusive father and flees down the Mississippi River with Jim, an enslaved man seeking freedom. Their journey brings encounters with feuding families, con artists, and moral dilemmas that challenge Huck's conscience. Set in the antebellum South, this sequel to "Tom Sawyer" is celebrated for its portrayal of boyhood and its satirical examination of racism and society. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHumorous storiesBildungsromansBoys -- FictionMale friendship -- FictionAdventure storiesMissouri -- FictionRace relations -- FictionRunaway children -- FictionFinn, Huckleberry (Fictitious character) -- FictionFugitive slaves -- FictionMississippi River -- FictionKemble, E. W.(Edward Windsor),1861-1933https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/76 cam a22 3u 450077UtSlPGmcr n260111r1993||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSHawthorne, Nathaniel,1804-1864The House of the Seven GablesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19931 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_House_of_the_Seven_GablesRelease date is 1993-08-01Judith Boss. HTML version by Al Haines."The House of the Seven Gables" by Nathaniel Hawthorne is a Gothic novel written beginning in mid-1850 and published in April 1851. The story follows a New England family haunted by an ancient curse tied to their ancestral home, built on land wrongfully seized during the Salem Witch Trials. Exploring themes of guilt, retribution, and atonement, the novel weaves together past and present as impoverished Hepzibah Pyncheon, her brother Clifford, and their young cousin Phoebe confront family secrets and the mysterious death of Judge Jaffrey Pyncheon. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHistorical fictionDomestic fictionParanormal fictionHaunted houses -- FictionSalem (Mass.) -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/77 cam a22 3u 450078UtSlPGmcr n260111r1993||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSBurroughs, Edgar Rice,1875-1950Tarzan of the ApesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19931 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tarzan_of_the_ApesRelease date is 1993-08-01Judith Boss. HTML version by Al Haines."Tarzan of the Apes" by Edgar Rice Burroughs is a novel published in 1914. When an English nobleman's infant son is orphaned in the African jungle, he is adopted and raised by apes. Named Tarzan, meaning "White Skin," he grows up torn between his ape family and his human heritage. His world changes dramatically when a new group arrives, including Jane Porter, the first white woman he encounters. This tale explores identity, civilization, and the conflict between nature and heredity. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedTarzan (Fictitious character) -- FictionAfrica -- FictionFantasy fictionAdventure storiesBritish -- Africa -- FictionWild men -- Fictionhttps://archive.org/details/tarzanoftheapes00burrrichhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/78 cam a22 3u 450079UtSlPGmcr n260111r1993||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQSchwartau, Winn,1952-Terminal CompromiseSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19931 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1993-08-01"Terminal Compromise" by Winn Schwartau is a high-tech thriller written in the early 1990s, creatively addressing contemporary issues of computer security and cyber-terrorism. The narrative follows several characters, including Taki Homosoto—a vengeful survivor of Hiroshima, Miles Foster—a brilliant yet disillusioned mathematical analyst from the National Security Agency, and Scott Mason—a New York Times reporter. The story seems poised to explore themes of personal vendettas, large-scale cyber attacks, and their implications on American society and security. The opening of "Terminal Compromise" introduces the reader to a world fraught with imminent threats and high-stakes scenarios involving key players. Taki Homosoto's backstory reveals a deep-seated hatred for America rooted in the destruction of his home city, while Miles Foster grapples with his own frustrations within the bureaucracy of the NSA. As the plot unfolds, we witness Miles's conflicted loyalties and his decision to engage with foreign entities, hinting at a larger conspiracy that may challenge the very fabric of the United States. The tension escalates as Scott Mason begins to uncover alarming connections between these characters and the catastrophic potential of cyber warfare. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedComputer security -- FictionDidactic fictionPrivacy, Right of -- FictionRecords -- Access control -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/79 cam a22 3u 450080UtSlPGmcr n260111r1993||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1TKDe Presno, Odd,1944-The Online WorldSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19931 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierSharewareRelease date is 1993-09-01"The Online World" by Odd De Presno is a guidebook on utilizing online services and resources, written during the early 1990s. The book aims to explore the expansive realm of online information resources available at that time, focusing on practical applications that individuals, educators, and professionals can leverage. It provides insights into various online offerings, including databases, communication networks, and entertainment platforms, making it relevant for anyone looking to navigate the budding digital landscape. The opening of "The Online World" introduces readers to the author's intent and the book's structure. In the preface, de Presno outlines that the book is designed to be accessible, catering to a wide audience—from novices to experienced online users. The subsequent lines highlight the interconnectedness of online services and the diverse applications available, emphasizing stories of individuals leveraging these technologies for personal, educational, and professional gain. The chapter begins with an anecdote showcasing the value of online information in managing health issues and expands upon various user experiences that illustrate the transformative nature of online communication, making a compelling case for the necessity of understanding and utilizing the online world. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedInternethttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/80 cam a22 3u 450081UtSlPGmcr n260111r1993||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZPSBurroughs, Edgar Rice,1875-1950The Return of TarzanSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19931 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Return_of_TarzanRelease date is 1993-09-01Judy Boss"The Return of Tarzan" by Edgar Rice Burroughs is a novel first published in 1913. After sacrificing his chance to marry Jane Porter, Tarzan travels to Europe where he makes deadly enemies of the villains Rokoff and Paulovitch. His adventures lead him through France, Algeria, and eventually back to the African jungle of his youth. There, he becomes chief of the Waziri tribe and discovers the lost city of Opar. Meanwhile, Jane's yacht expedition along Africa's coast leads to unexpected reunions and life-threatening dangers in the wilderness. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedTarzan (Fictitious character) -- FictionFantasy fictionAdventure storieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/81 cam a22 3u 450082UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRScott, Walter,1771-1832Ivanhoe: A RomanceSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IvanhoeRelease date is 2008-06-25John P. Roberts, Jr. and David Widger"Ivanhoe: A Romance" by Walter Scott is a historical novel published in December 1819. Set in 1194 England, it tells the story of Saxon knight Wilfred of Ivanhoe, disinherited for his loyalty to Norman King Richard the Lionheart and forbidden love for Lady Rowena. The novel weaves together tournaments, outlaws, and deep divisions between Jews and Christians, Normans and Saxons. Scott's vivid portrayal of medieval England sparked widespread fascination with chivalry and the Middle Ages, influencing how generations would imagine figures like Richard the Lionheart and Robin Hood. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHistorical fictionKnights and knighthood -- FictionLove storiesTriangles (Interpersonal relations) -- FictionGreat Britain -- History -- Richard I, 1189-1199 -- FictionJews -- England -- FictionIvanhoe, Wilfred of, Sir (Fictitious character) -- FictionAnglo-Saxons -- FictionNormans -- Great Britain -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/82 cam a22 3u 450083UtSlPGmcr n260111r1993||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQVerne, Jules,1828-1905From the Earth to the Moon; and, Round the MoonSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19931 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierThere is an improved edition of this title, eBook #44278Translation of: De la terre à la lune and Autour de la luneWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/From_the_Earth_to_the_MoonRelease date is 1993-09-01"From the Earth to the Moon; and, Round the Moon" by Jules Verne is a novel published in 1865. After the American Civil War, the Baltimore Gun Club proposes an audacious plan: build a massive cannon to launch three men to the Moon. When the club's president, his rival, and a French adventurer volunteer for the journey, they must solve the problem of surviving the explosive acceleration. The projectile launches successfully, but their fate remains uncertain until the sequel reveals their voyage through space. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedScience fictionSpace flight to the moon -- FictionMoon -- FictionSpace ships -- FictionManned space flight -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/83 cam a22 3u 450084UtSlPGmcr n260111r1993||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShelley, Mary Wollstonecraft,1797-1851Frankenstein; Or, The Modern PrometheusSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19931 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page on this work: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FrankensteinWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FrankensteinThere are improved editions of this title, eBook #41445 (1818 ed.) and #42324 (1831 ed.).Release date is 1993-10-01Judith Boss, Christy Phillips, Lynn Hanninen and David Meltzer. HTML version by Al Haines. Further corrections by Menno de Leeuw."Frankenstein; Or, The Modern Prometheus" by Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley is a Gothic novel published in 1818. It tells the story of Victor Frankenstein, a young scientist who creates a living creature from assembled body parts in an unorthodox experiment. When the creature awakens, Victor flees in horror, abandoning his creation. The conscious being must navigate a world that fears him, learning language and seeking connection, only to face repeated rejection. Embittered and alone, the creature confronts his creator with a desperate request that will set both on a dark path of vengeance and tragedy. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedScience fictionHorror talesGothic fictionScientists -- FictionMonsters -- FictionFrankenstein, Victor (Fictitious character) -- FictionFrankenstein's monster (Fictitious character) -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/84 cam a22 3u 450085UtSlPGmcr n260111r1993||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZPSBurroughs, Edgar Rice,1875-1950The Beasts of TarzanSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19931 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Beasts_of_TarzanRelease date is 1993-10-01Judith Boss"The Beasts of Tarzan" by Edgar Rice Burroughs is a novel serialized in 1914 and published in book form in 1916. When vengeful enemies kidnap Tarzan's infant son Jack, they exile the ape-man to a remote jungle island while threatening the child with a cannibal tribe. Aided by a panther, intelligent apes, and a native warrior, Tarzan pursues his captors across the mainland in a desperate race to rescue his family and exact justice on those who wronged him. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedTarzan (Fictitious character) -- FictionFantasy fictionJungle animals -- FictionAdventure storieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/85 cam a22 3u 450086UtSlPGmcr n260111r2004||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSTwain, Mark,1835-1910A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's CourtSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20041 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Connecticut_Yankee_in_King_Arthur%27s_CourtRelease date is 2004-07-07David Widger Updated: 2022-11-06."A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court" by Mark Twain is a novel published in 1889. When Hank Morgan, a Connecticut engineer, receives a blow to the head, he awakens in medieval England during King Arthur's reign. Using his modern knowledge, he poses as a powerful magician and becomes the king's chief adviser. Hank attempts to modernize the past and implement democratic reforms, but faces opposition from Merlin, the nobility, and the Church in this satirical tale about progress, power, and conflicting eras. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFantasy fictionSatireKnights and knighthood -- FictionArthurian romances -- AdaptationsTime travel -- FictionAmericans -- Great Britain -- FictionKings and rulers -- FictionBritons -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/86 cam a22 3u 450087UtSlPGmcr n260111r1993||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1GUnited States. Central Intelligence AgencyThe 1993 CIA World FactbookSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19931 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1993-10-01Produced by Dr. Gregory B. Newby"The 1993 CIA World Factbook" by the United States Central Intelligence Agency is a comprehensive reference publication compiled in the early 1990s. This edition serves as a detailed resource for information regarding various countries and territories of the world, specifically focusing on aspects like geography, demographics, economy, and government structures. At the start of this edition, the authors outline the process of its compilation and present a structure to facilitate the retrieval of information efficiently. The preliminary edition includes an extensive list of countries, followed by detailed entries that cover a range of topics such as geography, population statistics, economic indicators, government forms, and more. The opening portion sets the stage for readers to engage with a trove of global facts that can serve as a vital tool for researchers, students, policymakers, and anyone interested in understanding the geopolitical landscape during that period. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWorld politics -- Handbooks, manuals, etc.Geography -- Handbooks, manuals, etc.Political science -- Handbooks, manuals, etc.Political statistics -- Handbooks, manuals, etc.https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/87 cam a22 3u 450088UtSlPGmcr n260111r1993||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1HGHart, Michael,1947-2011Price/Cost Indexes from 1875 to 1989; Estimated to 2010Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19931 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierOriginally published as a column entitled: The Rate of Change of the Rate of Change, in the Electronic Journal of Virtual CultureRelease date is 1993-11-01"Price/Cost Indexes from 1875 to 1989; Estimated to 2010" by Michael Hart is a scientific publication that appears to have been written in the late 20th century. The book discusses the fluctuations and trends in price and cost indexes from the late 19th century through the end of the 20th century, emphasizing the evolving value of the dollar over this extensive period. At the start of the work, the author introduces concepts related to consumer electronics, specifically computers, and how their increasing value since the late 1970s is juxtaposed against inflation and rising costs of other goods. Hart provides examples of early and modern computer prices, illustrating a significant decline in costs coupled with enhanced performance in newer models. The introduction also sets the stage for the subsequent exploration of cost/index figures over various decades, alluding to how inflation affects purchasing power and the perception of value across different eras. This foundational information prepares the reader to delve into more detailed analysis and comparative charts, which will follow in the rest of the publication. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedCost and standard of livinghttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/88 cam a22 3u 450089UtSlPGmcr n260111r1993||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1KDZCanadaNorth American Free Trade Agreement, 1992 Oct. 7 Tariff Phasing DescriptionsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19931 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1993-11-01"North American Free Trade Agreement, 1992 Oct. 7 Tariff Phasing Descriptions" is a legal and economic document, likely drafted in the early 1990s, concerning the guidelines and regulations surrounding trade relations among Canada, Mexico, and the United States. This work primarily focuses on provisions relating to tariff elimination, trade in goods, government procurement, investment, and various regulatory frameworks aimed at enhancing trade efficiency and cooperation among the three nations. At the start of this text, the reader is introduced to the structure and content of the agreement, including a detailed table of contents that outlines various parts and chapters addressing objectives, definitions, trade treatment, customs procedures, and special sectors like automotive and agriculture. The preamble emphasizes the goals of enhancing cooperation, competitiveness, and sustainable development while reducing trade barriers among the three countries. The opening establishes the foundational principles that underpin the NAFTA agreement, setting the stage for more specific legal agreements and definitions that will be detailed in subsequent sections. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedCanada. Treaties, etc. 1992 Oct. 7Tariff -- Law and legislation -- North AmericaFree trade -- North AmericaForeign trade regulation -- North AmericaFree trade -- United StatesFree trade -- CanadaFree trade -- Mexicohttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/89 cam a22 3u 450090UtSlPGmcr n260111r1993||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZPSBurroughs, Edgar Rice,1875-1950The Son of TarzanSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19931 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Son_of_TarzanRelease date is 1993-11-01"The Son of Tarzan" by Edgar Rice Burroughs is an adventure novel written in 1915. For the first time in the series, the story centers on Tarzan's son Jack rather than Tarzan himself. When Jack discovers his father's secret past and befriends a captive ape, he embarks on a dangerous journey to Africa that transforms him into Korak—"the killer." In the jungle, he rescues an abused girl named Meriem, and together they survive years of adventure while his parents search desperately for their missing son. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedTarzan (Fictitious character) -- FictionFantasy fictionAdventure storieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/90 cam a22 3u 450091UtSlPGmcr n260111r2004||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSTwain, Mark,1835-1910Tom Sawyer AbroadSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20041 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_Sawyer_AbroadRelease date is 2004-09-14An Anonymous Volunteer and David Widger"Tom Sawyer Abroad" by Mark Twain is a novel published in 1894. Tom Sawyer, Huckleberry Finn, and Jim accidentally stow away on a futuristic hot air balloon bound for Europe. After the ship's owner falls overboard during a storm, the trio finds themselves sailing solo across uncharted skies. Their journey takes an unexpected turn toward Africa, where they encounter lions, robbers, and ancient wonders like the Pyramids and Sphinx in this parody of Jules Verne-style adventure tales. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAdventure storiesSawyer, Tom (Fictitious character) -- FictionBalloon ascensions -- FictionAmericans -- Foreign countries -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/91 cam a22 3u 450092UtSlPGmcr n260111r1993||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSBurroughs, Edgar Rice,1875-1950Tarzan and the Jewels of OparSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19931 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tarzan_and_the_Jewels_of_OparRelease date is 1993-12-01Judith Boss"Tarzan and the Jewels of Opar" by Edgar Rice Burroughs is a novel first published in 1916. Tarzan returns to the lost city of Opar to recover gold from its hidden treasure stockpile after suffering financial losses. But danger follows—a treacherous Belgian officer tracks him, an earthquake leaves him without memory, and the beautiful high priestess La seeks vengeance after he rejects her love again. Meanwhile, Jane has been kidnapped, and an amnesiac Tarzan must navigate intrigue and betrayal while unknowingly carrying Opar's sacred sacrificial knife. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedTarzan (Fictitious character) -- FictionFantasy fictionAdventure storieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/92 cam a22 3u 450093UtSlPGmcr n260111r2004||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSTwain, Mark,1835-1910Tom Sawyer, DetectiveSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20041 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_Sawyer,_DetectiveRelease date is 2004-09-14An Anonymous Volunteer and David Widger"Tom Sawyer, Detective" by Mark Twain is a novel published in 1896. The story follows Tom Sawyer as he attempts to solve a mysterious murder, serving as a playful parody of the popular detective novels of its era. Narrated by Huck Finn in his distinctive first-person voice, this sequel to Twain's beloved earlier works brings the iconic characters into a new adventure filled with intrigue and suspense in small-town America. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSawyer, Tom (Fictitious character) -- FictionMystery fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/93 cam a22 3u 450094UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSCather, Willa,1873-1947Alexander's BridgeSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alexander%27s_BridgeRelease date is 2006-03-08Alexander's bridge / Willa Cather -- The barrel organ / Alfred Noyes.An Anonymous Volunteer and David Widger"Alexander's Bridge" by Willa Cather is a novel first published in 1912. Bartley Alexander is a world-renowned bridge builder caught in a midlife crisis. Though married to Winifred in Boston, he rekindles a romance with former lover Hilda Burgoyne in London. Torn between two worlds, Bartley struggles with guilt and honor as his double life unravels. Meanwhile, a bridge project in Canada demands his attention, setting the stage for a devastating convergence of personal and professional crises. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedCivil engineers -- FictionLondon (England) -- FictionPsychological fictionMarried people -- FictionBoston (Mass.) -- FictionMistresses -- FictionBridges -- Design and construction -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/94 cam a22 3u 450095UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRHope, Anthony,1863-1933The prisoner of ZendaSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page on this work: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Prisoner_of_ZendaRelease date is 2006-01-09Judith Boss Updated: 2022-12-22.Judith Boss Updated: 2022-12-21."The Prisoner of Zenda" by Anthony Hope is an adventure novel published in 1894. When the King of Ruritania is drugged before his coronation, an English tourist who happens to be his lookalike is persuaded to impersonate him. What begins as a temporary political solution becomes dangerous when the king is kidnapped. The Englishman must maintain his royal disguise while navigating palace intrigue, assassination attempts, and forbidden love with Princess Flavia—all while trying to rescue the real king from his captors. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedLove storiesImpostors and imposture -- FictionAdventure storiesBritish -- Foreign countries -- FictionKings and rulers -- FictionPolitical kidnapping -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/95 cam a22 3u 450096UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSBurroughs, Edgar Rice,1875-1950The Monster MenSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Monster_MenRelease date is 1994-01-01Judith Boss and John Hamm"The Monster Men" by Edgar Rice Burroughs is a science fiction novel published in 1913. Professor Arthur Maxon retreats to a remote island in the East Indies to conduct forbidden experiments in creating artificial human life. As he grows increasingly obsessed with perfecting his creations—particularly Number Thirteen—dark forces conspire around him. Pirates, treasure hunters, and his own assistant threaten his daughter Virginia, while the handsome but supposedly soulless Number Thirteen may be her only hope for survival in this Frankenstein-inspired adventure. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedScience fictionFantasy fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/96 cam a22 3u 450097UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1QAAbbott, Edwin Abbott,1838-1926Flatland: A Romance of Many DimensionsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FlatlandRelease date is 1994-01-01"Flatland: A Romance of Many Dimensions" by Edwin Abbott Abbott is a satirical novella published in 1884. The story takes place in a two-dimensional world inhabited by geometric shapes, where social status is determined by the number of one's sides. When a Square encounters beings from other dimensions—including a one-dimensional Lineland and a three-dimensional Spaceland—his understanding of reality is profoundly challenged. Through this imaginative premise, Abbott satirizes Victorian class and gender hierarchies while exploring the concept of dimensions beyond human perception. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFourth dimensionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/97 cam a22 3u 450098UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDickens, Charles,1812-1870A Tale of Two CitiesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Tale_of_Two_CitiesRelease date is 1994-01-01Judith Boss and David Widger"A Tale of Two Cities" by Charles Dickens is a historical novel published in 1859. Set in London and Paris during the tumultuous French Revolution, it follows Dr. Alexandre Manette after his mysterious 18-year imprisonment in the Bastille and his reunion with his daughter Lucie. Their lives become entangled with a French aristocrat fleeing his heritage and a dissolute English lawyer who harbors secret devotion. Against the backdrop of revolutionary terror and violence, personal sacrifices and hidden connections shape their intertwined fates. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHistorical fictionFrance -- History -- Revolution, 1789-1799 -- FictionLondon (England) -- History -- 18th century -- FictionWar storiesExecutions and executioners -- FictionFrench -- England -- London -- FictionLookalikes -- FictionBritish -- France -- Paris -- FictionParis (France) -- History -- 1789-1799 -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/98 cam a22 3u 450099UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1E300E660Douglass, Frederick,1818-1895Collected Articles of Frederick DouglassSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1994-01-01My escape from slavery --­ Reconstruction."Collected Articles of Frederick Douglass" by Frederick Douglass is a collection of historical writings and narratives that delve into the author's experiences and reflections on slavery, freedom, and Reconstruction during the mid to late 19th century. The book includes significant pieces, such as "My Escape from Slavery," which recounts Douglass's daring flight to freedom, and his thoughts on the Reconstruction period in the United States following the Civil War. This collection provides a crucial insight into the struggles for civil rights and the fight against the societal and political ramifications of slavery. In "My Escape from Slavery," Douglass shares the intricate details of his escape from Maryland to freedom, describing the fears and dangers he faced, including the constant threat of recapture. He highlights the aid of safe individuals and his clever use of disguises to evade detection. Following this account, the article "Reconstruction" discusses the pressing issues of post-war America, emphasizing the importance of rebuilding the nation on principles of equality and justice. Douglass argues for the need to establish a government that truly represents all citizens—regardless of race—while stressing that the legacy of slavery continues to influence societal structures and attitudes. His powerful narratives serve as an eloquent reminder of the ongoing fight for human rights and the responsibilities of governance in creating a just society. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDouglass, Frederick, 1818-1895SlaveryAfrican American abolitionistsEssaysReconstruction (U.S. history, 1865-1877)https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/99 cam a22 3u 4500100UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616The Complete Works of William ShakespeareSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Complete_Works_of_ShakespeareRelease date is 1994-01-01"The Complete Works of William Shakespeare" by William Shakespeare is a comprehensive collection containing all of Shakespeare's plays and poems. This standard volume gathers the playwright's entire output, including histories, tragedies, and comedies that have shaped literature for centuries. Some editions feature collaborative works with other writers, though their authorship remains debated. Published by numerous academic presses and major publishers, these collected editions have become prized possessions for book collectors, often released in luxurious leather-bound formats that preserve Shakespeare's timeless literary legacy. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish drama -- Early modern and Elizabethan, 1500-1600https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/100 cam a22 3u 4500101UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1HVSterling, Bruce,1954-The Hacker Crackdown: Law and Disorder on the Electronic FrontierSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Hacker_CrackdownRelease date is 1994-01-01"The Hacker Crackdown: Law and Disorder on the Electronic Frontier" by Bruce Sterling is a historical account written in the early 1990s. The book explores the burgeoning world of cyberspace and the complex interplay between hackers, law enforcement, and telecommunications companies, particularly highlighting the significant Hacker Crackdown of 1990, during which government agents targeted the electronic underground and its players. The opening portion of the work sets the stage for a discussion on the changing nature of communication technologies and the legal landscape surrounding them, beginning with a significant incident on January 15, 1990, when a massive telephone system failure at AT&T caused widespread disruption. Bruce Sterling outlines the perceptions and fears of law enforcement regarding hackers, revealing a sense of paranoia following the crash, which some suspected was due to malevolent hacking. This part introduces the complicated dynamics between different stakeholders in cyberspace, such as police, telephone companies, and the hacker community, serving as a prelude to a deeper investigation into the events that shaped the digital environment of that era. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedComputer crimes -- United StatesTelephone -- Corrupt practices -- United StatesComputer programming -- Corrupt practices -- United Stateshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/101 cam a22 3u 4500102UtSlPGmcr n260111r2004||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSTwain, Mark,1835-1910The Tragedy of Pudd'nhead WilsonSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20041 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pudd%27nhead_WilsonRelease date is 2004-09-14An Anonymous Volunteer, David Widger and Robert Homa"The Tragedy of Pudd'nhead Wilson" by Mark Twain is a novel published in 1894. Set in a Mississippi River town, it tells the story of two infants—one born into slavery with 1/32 black ancestry, the other white and free—who are secretly switched in their cradles. Each boy grows into the other's social role, setting the stage for a murder mystery that exposes the arbitrary nature of racial categories and the moral corruption beneath small-town respectability. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedImpostors and imposture -- FictionMissouri -- FictionTrials (Murder) -- FictionLegal storiesRace relations -- FictionInfants switched at birth -- FictionPassing (Identity) -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/102 cam a22 3u 4500103UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQVerne, Jules,1828-1905Le tour du monde en quatre-vingts jours. EnglishAround the World in Eighty DaysAround the World in 80 DaysSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Around_the_World_in_Eighty_DaysRelease date is 1994-01-01"Around the World in Eighty Days" by Jules Verne is an adventure novel published in 1872. When London gentleman Phileas Fogg wagers half his fortune that he can circle the globe in eighty days, he embarks on a race against time with his French valet Passepartout. Their journey becomes complicated when a detective mistakes Fogg for a bank robber and pursues them across continents. Along the way, they rescue a young woman and face numerous obstacles that threaten their tight deadline. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAdventure storiesVoyages around the world -- FictionTowle, George M.(George Makepeace),1841-1893https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/103 cam a22 3u 4500104UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1E740Roosevelt, Franklin D.(Franklin Delano),1882-1945Inaugural Address of Franklin Delano Roosevelt :Given in Washington, D.C. March 4th, 1933Franklin Delano Roosevelt's First Inaugural AddressSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1994-02-01"Inaugural Address of Franklin Delano Roosevelt" by Franklin D. Roosevelt is a historical speech given during the early 20th century, specifically in the context of the Great Depression. This address marks the beginning of Roosevelt's presidency and highlights his urgent call for action to address the economic crisis facing the nation. The book serves as a pivotal document reflecting the themes of hope, leadership, and the need for reform during a time of national struggle. In his inaugural address, Roosevelt directly confronts the challenges of the Great Depression, emphasizing that the primary adversary is fear itself. He expresses a deep commitment to restoring the nation's economic health by advocating for immediate governmental intervention and action. Roosevelt outlines various measures to alleviate unemployment and stimulate recovery, stressing the importance of collective effort and national unity. He calls for an end to the unethical practices in banking and business while insisting on the necessary rebalancing of the economy, aiming to restore public confidence and revitalize American society. The address culminates in a pledge of dedicated leadership, asking the nation to rally behind the common purpose of rebuilding and moving forward together. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedUnited States -- Politics and government -- 1933-1945Presidents -- United States -- Inaugural addressesNew Deal, 1933-1939https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/104 cam a22 3u 4500105UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRAusten, Jane,1775-1817PersuasionSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Persuasion_(novel)Release date is 1994-02-01Sharon Partridge and Martin Ward Revised by Richard Tonsing."Persuasion" by Jane Austen is a novel published in 1817. Eight years after being persuaded to break off her engagement to naval officer Frederick Wentworth, twenty-seven-year-old Anne Elliot encounters him again when his sister rents her family's estate. Now wealthy and eligible, Wentworth mingles with Anne's social circle while she quietly observes, her feelings unchanged. As misunderstandings unfold and new attachments form, the story explores whether second chances at love are possible when pride and past regrets stand between two hearts. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEngland -- Social life and customs -- 19th century -- FictionPsychological fictionYoung women -- FictionMotherless families -- FictionRejection (Psychology) -- FictionFirst loves -- FictionDysfunctional families -- FictionShip captains -- FictionLove storiesRegency fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/105 cam a22 3u 4500106UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZPSBurroughs, Edgar Rice,1875-1950Jungle Tales of TarzanSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jungle_Tales_of_TarzanRelease date is 1994-02-01Tarzan's first love -- The capture of Tarzan -- The fight for the Balu -- The God of Tarzan -- Tarzan and the black boy -- The witch-doctor seeks vengeance -- The end of Bukawai -- The lion -- The nightmare -- The battle for Teeka -- A jungle joke -- Tarzan rescues the moon.Judith Boss"Jungle Tales of Tarzan" by Edgar Rice Burroughs is a collection of twelve short stories published in 1919. Set during Tarzan's late teenage years in the African jungle, these tales explore his struggles between his human nature and ape upbringing. The stories follow his relationships with his ape tribe, encounters with neighboring cannibals, confrontations with dangerous animals, and his search for understanding about God and identity. Each adventure reveals the ape-man navigating love, jealousy, vengeance, and survival in the wild. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedTarzan (Fictitious character) -- FictionAfrica -- FictionFantasy fictionJungles -- FictionAdventure storiesApes -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/106 cam a22 3u 4500107UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRHardy, Thomas,1840-1928Far from the Madding CrowdSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Far_from_the_Madding_CrowdRelease date is 1994-02-01anonymous Project Gutenberg volunteers and revised by Joseph E. Loewenstein, M.D."Far from the Madding Crowd" by Thomas Hardy is a novel published in 1874. It follows the independent Bathsheba Everdene, who inherits a farm in rural England and attracts three very different suitors: the faithful shepherd Gabriel Oak, the obsessive gentleman farmer William Boldwood, and the dashing but reckless Sergeant Frank Troy. Set against the backdrop of Victorian farming life, this tale of love, honor, and betrayal explores the consequences of impulsive choices and the complexity of the human heart. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDidactic fictionLove storiesTriangles (Interpersonal relations) -- FictionPastoral fictionFarm life -- FictionWomen farmers -- FictionWessex (England) -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/107 cam a22 3u 4500108UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDoyle, Arthur Conan,1859-1930The Return of Sherlock HolmesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Return_of_Sherlock_HolmesRelease date is 2006-03-08The adventure of the empty house -- The adventure of the Norwood builder -- The adventure of the dancing men -- The adventure of the solitary cyclist -- The adventure of the priory school -- The adventure of Black Peter -- The adventure of Charles Augustus Milverton -- The adventure of the six Napoleons -- The adventure of the three students -- The adventure of the golden pince-nez -- The adventure of the missing three-quarter -- The adventure of the Abbey Grange -- The adventure of the second stain.An Anonymous Volunteer"The Return of Sherlock Holmes" by Arthur Conan Doyle is a collection of 13 stories published in 1905. After Holmes's apparent death in 1893's "The Final Problem," Doyle faced intense pressure to revive his famous detective. This collection marks Holmes's dramatic return to London, explaining his mysterious absence from 1891 to 1894. The stories follow Holmes and Watson through new cases involving cryptic codes, missing persons, and dangerous criminals across Victorian England. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHolmes, Sherlock (Fictitious character) -- FictionPrivate investigators -- England -- FictionDetective and mystery stories, Englishhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/108 cam a22 3u 4500109UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSMillay, Edna St. Vincent,1892-1950Renascence, and Other PoemsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1994-02-01Produced by Alan Light. HTML version by Al Haines."Renascence, and Other Poems" by Edna St. Vincent Millay is a collection of poetry crafted in the early 20th century. This anthology showcases Millay's exploration of themes such as love, loss, nature, and the human condition, reflecting her unique voice and emotional depth. The title poem, "Renascence," stands out for its profound meditation on existence and the interconnectedness of all life. The collection includes a variety of poems that delve into the spectrum of human experiences. "Renascence" recounts a personal awakening to the vastness of the universe, igniting the tension between individuality and collective suffering. In "Interim," Millay captures the emptiness following a loved one's departure, while "The Suicide" expresses a visceral confrontation with life's struggles. Other poems, like "God's World" and "Afternoon on a Hill," celebrate the beauty of nature, contrasting with the sorrow found in "Ashes of Life." Overall, Millay's poetry is characterized by its lyrical beauty, poignant emotion, and insightful reflections on the complexities of love and existence. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAmerican poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/109 cam a22 3u 4500110UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRHardy, Thomas,1840-1928Tess of the d'Urbervilles: A Pure WomanSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tess_of_the_d%27UrbervillesRelease date is 1994-02-01Steve Menyhert, Meredith Ricker, John Hamm and Joseph E. Loewenstein"Tess of the d'Urbervilles: A Pure Woman" by Thomas Hardy is a novel published in 1891. When a poor country girl discovers her family descends from an ancient noble line, she's sent to claim kinship with wealthy relatives. There she encounters Alec d'Urberville, whose attentions lead to tragedy. Later, working as a milkmaid, Tess finds love with Angel Clare, but her past haunts their future. Set in rural England, this story challenged Victorian morality and explores innocence, guilt, and the harsh judgments society places on women. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDidactic fictionPoor families -- FictionChildren of the rich -- FictionTriangles (Interpersonal relations) -- FictionPastoral fictionChildren of clergy -- FictionWessex (England) -- FictionMan-woman relationships -- FictionWomen murderers -- FictionRape victims -- FictionWomen household employees -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/110 cam a22 3u 4500111UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZPSStratton-Porter, Gene,1863-1924FrecklesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freckles_(novel)Release date is 2006-03-08An Anonymous Volunteer and David Widger"Freckles" by Gene Stratton-Porter is a novel written in 1904. A young orphan with only one hand takes a job guarding valuable timber in Indiana's Limberlost Swamp. Initially terrified of the wilderness, Freckles gradually falls in love with nature's beauty while facing threats from timber thieves. His courage is tested when he encounters a mysterious girl he calls the Swamp Angel, and discovers deeper connections with his employer McLean, who offers him something he's never had—family. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedOrphans -- FictionPeople with disabilities -- FictionIndiana -- FictionSwamps -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/111 cam a22 3u 4500112UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSMcGowan, Richard,1958-ViolistsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1994-03-01Gretchen in the library -- The Hungarian lightbulb -- Christmas concert.HTML version by Al Haines"Violists" by Richard McGowan is a novel written during the early 1990s. The story revolves around characters grappling with personal identity, societal expectations, and the world of music, particularly focusing on several intersecting lives in a university library and a struggling music scene. The beginning of the novel introduces Gretchen Haviland, a twenty-nine-year-old librarian, who is reflecting on her life choices, especially her decision to remain single and prioritize her independence over traditional roles. As she navigates her workplace and own insecurities about aging, she develops an intriguing connection with a young professor, Bridwell. Their budding acquaintance progresses through a series of chance encounters in the library until they eventually share a coffee and engaging conversation. Meanwhile, the narrative shifts to Jurgen, a talented violist searching for work after the collapse of the symphony orchestra he was part of, illustrating the struggles of musicians in a competitive environment. The opening portions set the stage for exploring themes of love, ambition, and the longing for connection amid the backdrop of the arts. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShort storiesLove storiesFathers and daughters -- FictionViolists -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/112 cam a22 3u 4500113UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZBurnett, Frances Hodgson,1849-1924The Secret GardenSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Secret_GardenRelease date is 1994-03-01"The Secret Garden" by Frances Hodgson Burnett is a children's novel first published in 1911. When orphaned Mary Lennox arrives at her uncle's gloomy Yorkshire manor, she discovers a locked garden that has been abandoned for ten years. As Mary explores this hidden world, she uncovers family secrets and finds an unexpected companion—her bedridden cousin Colin. Together with a nature-loving boy named Dickon, the children nurture the forgotten garden back to life, transforming themselves in the process. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedOrphans -- Juvenile fictionPeople with disabilities -- Juvenile fictionGardens -- Juvenile fictionYorkshire (England) -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/113 cam a22 3u 4500115UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1HAUnited States. Bureau of the CensusUnited States Census Figures Back to 1630Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1994-03-01"United States Census Figures Back to 1630" by the United States Bureau of the Census is a statistical publication likely compiled in the late 20th century. The work presents historical population data for the United States, extending back to its early colonial days and aiming to provide insights into demographic trends over time. The opening of the publication discusses the methodology behind compiling the census data, including the averaging of figures from various sources and the adjustments made for estimates post-1992. It highlights the significance of understanding these statistics within the context of inflation and population growth, especially as it relates to educational attainment. The authors emphasize the necessity of careful demographic analysis to derive meaningful conclusions from the population figures presented in the accompanying tables, cautioning against oversimplified interpretations of increases or decreases in statistics that do not consider population growth rates. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedUnited States -- Population -- StatisticsUnited States -- CensusUnited States -- Statisticshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/115 cam a22 3u 4500117UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1MBeethoven, Ludwig van,1770-1827Symphony No. 5 in C minor Opus 67Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Symphony_No._5_(Beethoven)Music fileRelease date is 1994-03-01Produced by Geof Pawlicki"Symphony No. 5 in C minor Opus 67" by Ludwig van Beethoven is a symphony composed between 1804 and 1808. It opens with one of music's most recognizable motifs: four notes often described as "fate knocking at the door." Written during a turbulent period marked by Beethoven's increasing deafness and Napoleon's wars, the work premiered in Vienna in 1808. Critics hailed it as profoundly moving, describing how it leads listeners into a "spirit world of the infinite" where grief and joy intertwine. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedMusichttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/117 cam a22 3u 4500118UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1TKElectronic Frontier FoundationBig Dummy's Guide to the InternetSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1994-03-01"Big Dummy's Guide to the Internet" by Electronic Frontier Foundation is a guidebook intended for readers with little to no experience in network communications, written during the early 1990s. The book aims to introduce newcomers to the vast online landscape and provide them with the skills necessary to navigate and utilize the Internet effectively. The opening of the guide sets a welcoming tone for its readers, positioning the Internet as a frontier of communication and information. It opens with a foreword by EFF co-founder Mitchell Kapor, emphasizing the need for accessibility to these emerging technologies. The preface by Adam Gaffin encourages readers to embark on a learning journey, comparing the experience of accessing the Internet to navigating a foreign country. The guide details essential steps for connecting to the Internet, such as setting up hardware and software and introduces the basic concepts of file transfer and online communication. Central to this opening section is the idea of fostering a sense of community, encouraging users to seek help and actively participate in the evolving digital landscape. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedInternetComputer networksGaffin, AdamKapor, Mitchellhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/118 cam a22 3u 4500119UtSlPGmcr n260111r2004||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSTwain, Mark,1835-1910A Tramp AbroadSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20041 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierIllustrated with scans of the First Edition engravings.Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Tramp_AbroadRelease date is 2004-06-19Produced by David Widger"A Tramp Abroad" by Mark Twain is a work of travel literature published in 1880. The book follows Twain and his companion Harris through Germany, the Alps, and Italy, ostensibly on foot—though they frequently find other means of transport. Twain plays the classic American tourist, confidently misunderstanding everything he encounters. Blending autobiography with fiction, humorous observations with invented German legends, and narratives with satirical essays on topics like "The Awful German Language," this fourth travel book offers a comedic journey through nineteenth-century Europe's landscapes and customs. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHumorous storiesEurope -- FictionAmericans -- Europe -- FictionWalking -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/119 cam a22 3u 4500120UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRPZStevenson, Robert Louis,1850-1894Treasure IslandSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treasure_IslandRelease date is 2006-02-26"Treasure Island" by Robert Louis Stevenson is an adventure novel published in 1883. When young Jim Hawkins discovers a mysterious treasure map in a dead pirate's sea chest, he sets sail with a crew to find Captain Flint's legendary buried gold. But aboard the ship Hispaniola lurks danger: the charming one-legged cook Long John Silver leads a band of mutinous pirates with their own deadly plans. On a remote island filled with treachery and violence, Jim must navigate shifting alliances and mortal threats to survive this perilous quest for fortune. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSea storiesPirates -- FictionTreasure troves -- FictionTreasure Island (Imaginary place) -- FictionRhead, Louis,1857-1926https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/120 cam a22 3u 4500121UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRAusten, Jane,1775-1817Northanger AbbeySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northanger_AbbeyRelease date is 1994-04-01An Anonymous Volunteer, and David Widger. Revised by Richard Tonsing."Northanger Abbey" by Jane Austen is a coming-of-age novel and satire of Gothic fiction completed in 1799 and published posthumously in 1817. The story follows naïve seventeen-year-old Catherine Morland, whose active imagination and fondness for Gothic novels distort her view of reality. When she visits Bath and later stays at the mysterious Northanger Abbey, Catherine's romantic fantasies collide with everyday life, leading to misunderstandings and revelations. Through social entanglements and misjudgments, she must learn to distinguish fiction from reality. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEngland -- Social life and customs -- 19th century -- FictionSatireEngland -- FictionYoung women -- FictionLove storiesGothic fictionHorror tales -- Appreciation -- FictionBooks and reading -- FictionGentry -- England -- FictionMarriage -- Economic aspects -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/121 cam a22 3u 4500122UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRHardy, Thomas,1840-1928The Return of the NativeSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Return_of_the_NativeRelease date is 2006-03-08John Hamm and David Widger"The Return of the Native" by Thomas Hardy is a novel published in 1878. Set entirely on the wild Egdon Heath over the span of a year, it follows the intertwined fates of several characters trapped by passion and circumstance. When Clym Yeobright returns from Paris, the beautiful but restless Eustacia Vye sees him as her escape from the desolate heath. Their marriage sets off a chain of events involving thwarted desires, family estrangement, and fateful misunderstandings that will test everyone's loyalties and dreams. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAdultery -- FictionDidactic fictionLove storiesMate selection -- FictionWessex (England) -- FictionMothers and sons -- FictionPeople with visual disabilities -- FictionHeathlands -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/122 cam a22 3u 4500123UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSBurroughs, Edgar Rice,1875-1950At the Earth's CoreSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/At_the_Earth%27s_Core_(novel)PellucidarRelease date is 1994-04-01Judith Boss"At the Earth's Core" by Edgar Rice Burroughs is a fantasy novel written in 1914. When mining heir David Innes and inventor Abner Perry test an experimental drilling machine, they accidentally burrow 500 miles into Earth's crust and discover Pellucidar—a hollow world within our planet. This prehistoric land is populated by ancient creatures and dominated by the intelligent but cruel Mahars, who enslave primitive humans. Innes must navigate strange customs, win the heart of Dian the Beautiful, and lead a human revolt against their reptilian overlords. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedScience fictionFantasy fictionAdventure storiesEarth (Planet) -- Core -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/123 cam a22 3u 4500124UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BSAnonymousDeuterocanonical Books of the Bible :ApocryphaSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deuterocanonical_booksRelease date is 1994-04-01The First Book of Esdras -- The Second Book of Esdras Esdras [sometimes Fourth Book of Ezra] -- The Greek Additions to Esther -- The First Book of the Maccabees -- The Second Book of the Maccabees -- The Book of Tobit -- The Book of Judith -- The Wisdom of Solomon -- The Book of Sirach (or Ecclesiasticus) -- The Book of Baruch -- The Epistle (or letter) of Jeremiah -- The Book of Susanna (in Daniel) -- The Prayer of Azariah -- The Prayer of Manasseh -- Bel and the Dragon (in Daniel).Robert Kraft"Deuterocanonical Books of the Bible" by Anonymous is a collection of ancient texts that form part of the biblical canon for certain Christian traditions, written during the late second temple period. This compilation includes books such as the First and Second Books of Esdras, the Book of Tobit, and others that discuss themes of faith, morality, and the historical struggles of the Jewish people. The opening of the text begins with the First Book of Esdras, recounting the significant events during the reign of King Josias of Judah, particularly focusing on the celebration of Passover. It details the preparations made by the priests and Levites for this sacred observance, highlighting the importance of following the commandments given by Moses. Josias, described as a righteous king, initiates the offering of large numbers of sacrifices, seeking to restore proper worship in Jerusalem. The text emphasizes themes of fidelity to God and the collective memory of the Israelites, setting the stage for the spiritual and political narrative that continues throughout the deuterocanonical writings. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedBible. ApocryphaApocryphal books (Old Testament)https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/124 cam a22 3u 4500125UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZPSStratton-Porter, Gene,1863-1924A Girl of the LimberlostSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Girl_of_the_Limberlost_(novel)Release date is 2006-03-08Judith Boss"A Girl of the Limberlost" by Gene Stratton-Porter is a novel published in August 1909. Set in Indiana's vanishing Limberlost Swamp, it follows Elnora Comstock, an impoverished young woman struggling to attend high school despite her widowed mother's cold neglect and blame. Determined to earn an education, Elnora devises an enterprising scheme selling moths and artifacts from the swamp. Through heartache, betrayal, and emotional disasters, she fights to win her mother's love while pursuing her dreams of learning and independence. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDidactic fictionIndiana -- FictionDomestic fictionBildungsromansMothers and daughters -- FictionGirls -- FictionConflict of generations -- FictionSwamps -- FictionMoths -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/125 cam a22 3u 4500126UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDoyle, Arthur Conan,1859-1930The Poison BeltSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Poison_BeltRelease date is 1994-04-01"The Poison Belt" by Arthur Conan Doyle is a science fiction novel written in 1913. Professor Challenger summons his companions to his Sussex home with urgent instructions to bring oxygen. He has discovered that Earth is moving into a belt of poisonous ether that threatens to suffocate all life. Sealed in a single room with oxygen cylinders, the group watches helplessly as the world outside succumbs to the deadly phenomenon, leaving them to face an uncertain fate. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedScience fictionChallenger, Professor (Fictitious character) -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/126 cam a22 3u 4500128UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PJPZLang, Andrew,1844-1912The Arabian Nights EntertainmentsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1994-05-01The story of the merchant and the genius -- The story of the first old man and of the hind -- The story of the second old man and of the two black dogs -- The story of the fisherman -- The story of the Greek king and the physician Douban -- The story of the husband and the parrot -- The story of the vizir who was punished -- The story of the young king of the black isles -- The story of the three Calenders, sons of kings, and of five ladies of Bagdad -- The story of the first Calender, son of a king -- The story of the second Calender, son of a king -- The story of the envious man, and of him who was envied -- The story of the third Calendar, son of a king -- The seven voyages of Sindbad the sailor -- The little hunchback -- The story of the barber's fifth brother -- The story of the barber's sixth brother -- The adventures of Prince Camaralzaman and the Princess Badoura -- Noureddin and the fair Persian -- Aladdin and the wonderful lamp -- The adventures of Haroun-al-Raschid, caliph of Bagdad -- Story of the blind Baba-Abdalla -- The story of Sidi-Noumann -- Story of Ali Cogia, merchant of Bagdad -- The enchanted horse -- The story of two sisters who were jealous of their younger sister.Produced by Christy Phillips and John Hamm. HTML version by Al Haines."The Arabian Nights Entertainments" by Andrew Lang is a collection of fairy tales and folk stories compiled during the late 19th century. This work serves as an English translation of the classic tales of "The Arabian Nights," showcasing a variety of enchanting narratives that often involve themes of adventure, love, and moral lessons. The opening chapters introduce significant characters such as Sultan Schahriar and his clever wife, Scheherazade, who narrates the stories to survive the Sultan's deadly decree against women. The opening of the book sets the stage for the intriguing framework of Scheherazade's storytelling as a means of saving her own life and the lives of other women. As she volunteers to marry Sultan Schahriar, who has been executing his brides each day, she devises a clever plan to postpone her fate. Each night, she captivates the Sultan’s attention with an incomplete tale, leaving him curious for more. The first story she tells involves a merchant and a vengeful genius, unfolding into a sequence of stories that eventually weave into a larger narrative tapestry, each revealing the complexity of human nature and the whimsicality of fate. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFairy talesChildren's storiesArabs -- FolkloreFolklore -- Arab countriesTales -- Arab countriesFairy tales -- Arab countrieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/128 cam a22 3u 4500130UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BRChesterton, G. K.(Gilbert Keith),1874-1936OrthodoxySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierCompanion to HereticsThere is an improved edition of this title, eBook #16769Release date is 1994-05-01This etext was proofread by Martin Ward and compared against a separate copy scanned by Mike Perry"Orthodoxy" by G. K. Chesterton is a philosophical exploration written in the late 19th century. In this work, Chesterton responds to critiques of his earlier writings, particularly "Heretics," by presenting his own affirmative philosophy centered on Christian orthodoxy. The text navigates through personal and intellectual reflections to illustrate how he arrived at his beliefs, engaging with themes of tradition, imagination, and the need for a balance between the familiar and the foreign. The beginning of "Orthodoxy" sets the stage for Chesterton's journey of self-discovery as he contemplates his philosophical position. He recounts the influence of prior critics and emphasizes the importance of providing an explanation for his faith. He uses a vivid metaphor of a man discovering England, implying that his philosophical journey mirrors a realization of pre-existing truths. Chesterton argues against the modern tendency to deny fundamental human experiences, such as the existence of sin, while asserting the need for a romantic view of the world that combines wonder with a sense of belonging. This opening section establishes a personal narrative intertwined with broader philosophical discussions, ultimately serving as an invitation to readers to reflect on their beliefs. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedApologeticsChesterton, G. K. (Gilbert Keith), 1874-1936Christianity -- Essence, genius, naturehttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/130 cam a22 3u 4500131UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRBunyan, John,1628-1688The Pilgrim's Progress from this world to that which is to come :Delivered under the similitude of a dream, by John BunyanSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Pilgrim%27s_ProgressRelease date is 1994-05-01SeeWei Toh and Alan R. Light. HTML version by Al Haines"The Pilgrim's Progress from this world to that which is to come" by John Bunyan is a Christian allegory written in 1678. The story follows Christian, an everyman burdened by sin, as he abandons his home and family to journey from the City of Destruction to the Celestial City atop Mount Zion. Along the way, he encounters treacherous swamps, false guides, and spiritual tests. This dream narrative explores themes of faith, deliverance, and the perils facing those who seek salvation through the narrow path to Heaven. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedChristian fictionChristian pilgrims and pilgrimages -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/131 cam a22 3u 4500132UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1USunzi, active 6th century B.C.Sunzi bing fa. EnglishThe Art of WarSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierSee Project Gutenberg's eBook #17405 for this same text without the translator's annotations, and an HTML version.Wikipedia page on this work: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Art_of_WarRelease date is 1994-05-01"The Art of War" by active 6th century B.C. Sunzi is an ancient Chinese military treatise dating from the 5th century BC. Composed of 13 chapters, this influential work explores military strategy, tactics, intelligence operations, and the art of warfare. For nearly 1,500 years, it served as the lead text in China's Seven Military Classics. The treatise has shaped military thinking worldwide, inspiring leaders from Mao Zedong to Douglas MacArthur with its timeless principles of strategy and discipline. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Originally published:, 1910Translated from the Chinese by Lionel Giles, M.A. (1910)Military art and science -- Early works to 1800War -- Early works to 1800Giles, Lionel,1875-1958https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/132 cam a22 3u 4500133UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSFrederic, Harold,1856-1898The Damnation of Theron WareSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Damnation_of_Theron_WareRelease date is 2006-03-08Produced by Meredith Ricker, John Hamm and David Widger"The Damnation of Theron Ware" by Harold Frederic is a novel published in 1896. It follows a young Methodist pastor in upstate New York whose sheltered worldview begins to unravel through encounters with a Catholic priest, a man of science, and an artistic woman. As Theron awakens to new intellectual and cultural ideas, he questions his faith, his calling, and everything he once believed. His transformation leads to unexpected consequences that will alter the course of his life forever. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPsychological fictionClergy -- FictionNew York (State) -- FictionBelief and doubt -- FictionMethodists -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/133 cam a22 3u 4500134UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRWollstonecraft, Mary,1759-1797Maria; Or, The Wrongs of WomanSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portal:Feminism/Selected_article/20Release date is 2006-03-08Judith Boss and David Widger"Maria; Or, The Wrongs of Woman" by Mary Wollstonecraft is a novel written in the late 18th century. This work serves as a poignant exploration of the injustices faced by women in a patriarchal society, narrated through the experiences of the protagonist, Maria, a woman who finds herself imprisoned both physically and emotionally. The book delves into themes of motherhood, oppression, and the struggle for agency in a world that often dismisses women's rights. The opening of the novel introduces Maria in a state of deep despair as she grapples with the anguish of separation from her child and the oppressive circumstances imposed upon her by her tyrannical husband. She reflects intensely on her situation, torn by feelings of grief and indignation while contemplating her potential escape. The narrative sets the stage for Maria's interactions with other characters, including Jemima, her guard, who becomes a crucial figure in Maria's journey toward reclaiming her autonomy. As Maria expresses her thoughts and emotions, the reader is drawn into her internal conflict and the broader social commentary on women's roles, resilience, and the yearning for freedom. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAutobiographical fictionFeminist fictionWomen -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/134 cam a22 3u 4500135UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQHugo, Victor,1802-1885Les MisérablesLes MiserablesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Les_Mis%C3%A9rablesRelease date is 2008-06-22Judith Boss and David Widger"Les Misérables" by Victor Hugo is a French epic historical novel published in 1862. Beginning in 1815 and culminating in the 1832 June Rebellion in Paris, it follows ex-convict Jean Valjean's struggle for redemption. The novel explores the nature of law and grace, examining themes of justice, poverty, and love through the lives of interconnected characters in nineteenth-century France. Considered one of the greatest novels of its century, it depicts society's most downtrodden members and their fight for dignity. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHistorical fictionOrphans -- FictionParis (France) -- FictionEpic literatureEx-convicts -- FictionHapgood, Isabel Florence,1850-1928https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/135 cam a22 3u 4500136UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRPZStevenson, Robert Louis,1850-1894A Child's Garden of VersesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierThere is an improved edition of this title, eBook #28722Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Child%27s_Garden_of_VersesThere is an improved edition of this title, which may be viewed as eBook #28722 at https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/28722Release date is 1994-06-01"A Child's Garden of Verses" by Robert Louis Stevenson is a collection of 64 poems published in 1885. Written from a child's perspective, these verses capture the wonder and imagination of childhood through the eyes of young speakers. The Scottish author dedicated this influential work to his childhood nurse, Alison Cunningham. The collection has been reprinted countless times in illustrated editions and widely imitated, establishing itself as one of the most significant children's literary works of the 19th century. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedChildren's poetry, Englishhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/136 cam a22 3u 4500137UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZBurnett, Frances Hodgson,1849-1924Sara Crewe; Or, What Happened at Miss Minchin's Boarding SchoolSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Little_PrincessRelease date is 2006-03-08Produced by Judith Boss and David Widger"Sara Crewe; Or, What Happened at Miss Minchin's Boarding School" by Frances Hodgson Burnett is a novel written during the late 19th century, falling within the Victorian era. The story explores themes of resilience, social class, and imagination as it follows a young girl named Sara Crewe who faces the harsh realities of life at a boarding school after losing her father and her fortune. The novel presents a critique of social injustice while highlighting Sara's indomitable spirit and her ability to maintain her identity and kindness despite her circumstances. The narrative centers on Sara Crewe, a bright and imaginative girl raised in India by her father, a wealthy captain. After her father passes away and her fortune is lost, Sara is forced to live in the attic of Miss Minchin's boarding school, where she is mistreated and reduced from a favored pupil to a servant. Despite her struggles, Sara maintains her grace and optimism through her vivid imagination, often envisioning herself as a princess. Throughout the story, her kindness and compassion for others, including a beggar child she encounters, ultimately lead to a transformative turn of events when her father's friend discovers her plight. The novel culminates in Sara regaining her fortune and finding a loving guardian, illustrating the triumph of goodness and resilience over adversity. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedOrphans -- Juvenile fictionSchools -- Juvenile fictionBoarding schools -- Juvenile fictionGirls -- Juvenile fictionLondon (England) -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/137 cam a22 3u 4500138UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQDoumic, René,1860-1937George Sand: dix conférences sur sa vie et son oeuvre. EnglishGeorge Sand: Some Aspects of Her Life and WritingsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierTranslation of: George Sand, dix conferences sur sa vie et son oeuvreRelease date is 2006-03-11Produced by Charles E. Keller and David Widger"George Sand: Some Aspects of Her Life and Writings" by René Doumic is an analytical account focused on the life and literary contributions of the influential French novelist George Sand, written in the early 20th century. The work delves into various aspects of Sand's life, exploring her dual heritage, personal relationships, and the profound impact she had on modern thought and feminist ideals. The opening of the book introduces Aurore Dupin, who later became known as George Sand, highlighting the contrasting influences of her aristocratic paternal lineage and her working-class maternal roots. Doumic describes her childhood environment, illustrating how the rivalry between her mother and grandmother shaped her early life and emotional landscape. It goes on to summarize her tumultuous upbringing, her tender bond with nature, and the conflicts that defined her early personality traits, setting the stage for her later revolutionary ideas and literary achievements. This rich tapestry of personal history serves as a foundation for understanding her journey into becoming one of the most significant literary figures of her time. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSand, George, 1804-1876Women novelists, French -- 19th century -- BiographyHallard, Alyshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/138 cam a22 3u 4500139UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDoyle, Arthur Conan,1859-1930The Lost WorldSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Lost_World_(Doyle_novel)Release date is 1994-06-01Produced by Judith Boss. HTML version by Al Haines."The Lost World" by Arthur Conan Doyle is an adventure and science fiction novel published in 1912. When journalist Edward Malone seeks a dangerous assignment to prove himself, he joins the formidable Professor Challenger on an expedition to a remote South American plateau. There, the team encounters living dinosaurs, prehistoric creatures, and hostile ape-men in a hidden world lost to time. Stranded by treachery and facing unknown dangers, the explorers must survive in this extraordinary land where ancient life still thrives. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedChallenger, Professor (Fictitious character) -- FictionFantasy fictionSouth America -- FictionPrehistoric peoples -- FictionDinosaurs -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/139 cam a22 3u 4500140UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSSinclair, Upton,1878-1968The JungleSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_JungleRelease date is 2006-03-11David Meltzer, Christy Phillips, Scott Coulter, Leroy Smith and David Widger"The Jungle" by Upton Sinclair is a novel published in 1906. It follows Lithuanian immigrant Jurgis Rudkus and his family as they pursue the American Dream in Chicago's meatpacking district. What begins as hopeful optimism quickly descends into a brutal struggle against exploitation, corruption, and poverty. Working in dangerous conditions for meager wages, the family faces mounting tragedies and moral tests. Sinclair's exposé of unsanitary practices in the meat industry sparked public outrage and led to landmark food safety legislation. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedMeat industry and trade -- FictionWorking class -- FictionPolitical fictionLithuanian Americans -- FictionStockyards -- FictionImmigrants -- FictionChicago (Ill.) -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/140 cam a22 3u 4500141UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRAusten, Jane,1775-1817Mansfield ParkSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mansfield_ParkRelease date is 1994-06-01An Anonymous Volunteer and David Widger"Mansfield Park" by Jane Austen is a novel first published in 1814. Ten-year-old Fanny Price is sent from her impoverished home to live with her wealthy aunt and uncle at Mansfield Park, where she endures years of mistreatment. As she grows into adulthood, Fanny navigates complex family dynamics, romantic entanglements, and moral dilemmas. When the charming Henry Crawford pursues her, Fanny must decide between social advancement and her own principles, while those around her make choices that will test their values and reshape their lives. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEngland -- FictionYoung women -- FictionLove storiesDomestic fictionCountry homes -- FictionAdoptees -- FictionChildren of the rich -- FictionCousins -- FictionUncles -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/141 cam a22 3u 4500142UtSlPGmcr n260111r2004||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSTwain, Mark,1835-1910The $30,000 Bequest, and Other StoriesThe 30,000 Dollar Bequest, and Other StoriesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20041 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_$30,000_Bequest_and_Other_StoriesRelease date is 2004-09-14The 30,000 Dollar Bequest -- A Dog's Tale -- Was It Heaven? Or Hell? -- A Cure for the Blues -- The Enemy Conquered; or, Love Triumphant -- The Californian's Tale -- A Helpless Situation -- A Telephonic Conversation -- Edward Mills and George Benton: A Tale -- The Five Boons of Life -- The First Writing-machines -- Italian without a Master -- Italian with Grammar -- A Burlesque Biography -- How to Tell a Story -- General Washington's Negro Body-servant -- Wit -- Inspirations of the "Two-year-olds" -- An Entertaining Article -- A Letter to the Secretary of the Treasury -- Amended Obituaries -- A Monument to Adam -- A Humane Word from Satan -- Introduction to "The New Guide of the Conversation in Portuguese and English" -- Advice to Little Girls -- Post-mortem Poetry -- The Danger of Lying in Bed -- Portrait of King William III -- Does the Race of Man Love a Lord? -- Extracts from Adam's Diary -- Eve's DiaryProduced by An Anonymous Volunteer, and David Widger"The $30,000 Bequest, and Other Stories" by Mark Twain is a collection of thirty comic short stories published in 1906. Spanning nearly four decades of Twain's career, from 1865 to 1904, these tales showcase his signature humor and satirical wit. The collection includes the titular story alongside earlier works like "Advice to Young Girls" and "A Burlesque Biography." Published by Harper and Brothers, this volume brought together previously published pieces with minimal revision from their original forms. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHumorous stories, AmericanUnited States -- Social life and customs -- FictionShort stories, Americanhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/142 cam a22 3u 4500143UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRHardy, Thomas,1840-1928The Mayor of CasterbridgeSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Mayor_of_CasterbridgeRelease date is 2006-03-11John Hamm and David Widger"The Mayor of Casterbridge" by Thomas Hardy is a novel published in 1886. In a drunken moment at a country fair, young hay-trusser Michael Henchard auctions off his wife and infant daughter to a stranger. Years later, filled with remorse and now a successful mayor, Henchard attempts to rebuild his life when his past returns unexpectedly. This tale follows his struggles with ambition, rivalry, and the consequences of his fateful decision in rural England. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPsychological fictionFathers and daughters -- FictionMen -- England -- FictionWessex (England) -- FictionRunaway husbands -- FictionAtonement -- FictionMayors -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/143 cam a22 3u 4500144UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRWoolf, Virginia,1882-1941The Voyage OutSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Voyage_OutRelease date is 2006-01-12Judith Boss and David Widger"The Voyage Out" by Virginia Woolf is a novel published in 1915. Rachel Vinrace embarks on a sea voyage to South America aboard her father's ship, launching a journey of self-discovery among a mismatched group of Edwardian passengers. As Rachel travels from her sheltered London life toward intellectual freedom and awakening consciousness, Woolf satirizes society while exploring themes of feminine identity, sexuality, and mortality. This debut novel contains the seeds of Woolf's later innovative style and introduced the character Clarissa Dalloway, who would become central to a future masterpiece. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedYoung women -- FictionLove storiesBildungsromansOcean travel -- FictionWomen travelers -- FictionBritish -- South America -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/144 cam a22 3u 4500145UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PREliot, George,1819-1880MiddlemarchSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MiddlemarchRelease date is 1994-07-01"Middlemarch" by George Eliot is a novel published in 1871-1872. Set in a fictional English Midlands town from 1829 to 1832, it weaves together multiple intersecting stories exploring the status of women, marriage, idealism, and political reform. The narrative follows Dorothea Brooke's search for purpose, Dr. Lydgate's medical ambitions, and several other inhabitants navigating love, debt, scandal, and social change against the backdrop of the approaching Reform Act of 1832. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDidactic fictionCity and town life -- FictionEngland -- FictionYoung women -- FictionLove storiesDomestic fictionMarried people -- FictionBildungsromanshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/145 cam a22 3u 4500146UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZBurnett, Frances Hodgson,1849-1924A Little Princess :Being the whole story of Sara Crewe now told for the first timeSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Little_PrincessRelease date is 1994-07-01Produced by Judith Boss. HTML version by Al Haines."A Little Princess" by Frances Hodgson Burnett is a children's novel published in 1905. When young Sara Crewe arrives at a London boarding school as a privileged pupil, she wins hearts with her imagination and kindness. But a sudden tragedy strips away her fortune, transforming her from pampered princess to starving servant. As the cruel headmistress exploits her and hardship tests her spirit, Sara clings to one belief: true nobility comes from character, not wealth. A mysterious benefactor watches from next door, harboring secrets that could change everything. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedOrphans -- Juvenile fictionSchools -- Juvenile fictionBoarding schools -- Juvenile fictionGirls -- Juvenile fictionLondon (England) -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/146 cam a22 3u 4500147UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1E201Paine, Thomas,1737-1809Common SenseSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_SenseRelease date is 1994-07-01John Campbell. HTML version by Al Haines. Modified by Robert Homa."Common Sense" by Thomas Paine is a pamphlet published in January 1776 advocating independence from Great Britain for the Thirteen Colonies. Written in clear, persuasive prose, Paine presents moral and political arguments to encourage common people to fight for egalitarian government. Published anonymously at the American Revolution's beginning, it became an immediate sensation—the best-selling American title of all time. Paine connected independence with Protestant beliefs and structured his work like a sermon, making the first serious case for full independence when reconciliation still dominated colonial thinking. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedUnited States -- Politics and government -- 1775-1783Political science -- Early works to 1800Monarchy -- Early works to 1800https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/147 cam a22 3u 4500148UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1E300Franklin, Benjamin,1706-1790The Autobiography of Benjamin FranklinSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Autobiography_of_Benjamin_FranklinSee also PG#20203 Ed: Frank Woodworth Pine and Illustrated by E. Boyd SmithRelease date is 1994-07-01"The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin" by Benjamin Franklin is an unfinished memoir written between 1771 and 1790. Divided into four parts, Franklin chronicles his journey from childhood through age 52, recounting his apprenticeship with his brother, his escape to Philadelphia, and his rise as a printer and entrepreneur. He details his famous pursuit of moral perfection through thirteen virtues and shares the founding of institutions like the Library Company of Philadelphia. This influential work became one of history's most celebrated autobiographies. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFranklin, Benjamin, 1706-1790Statesmen -- United States -- BiographyEliot, Charles William,1834-1926https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/148 cam a22 3u 4500149UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSBurroughs, Edgar Rice,1875-1950The Lost ContinentSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1994-07-01Produced by Judith Boss. HTML version by Al Haines."The Lost Continent" by Edgar Rice Burroughs is a novel likely written in the early 20th century. The story is set in a post-apocalyptic future where the Eastern Hemisphere has been cut off from the West for over 200 years following a devastating war. The narrative revolves around Lieutenant Jefferson Turck, a naval officer of the Pan-American Federation, who embarks on a journey beyond the borders set by his civilization, seeking to uncover the mysteries of a long-lost and savage Europe. At the start of the book, Jefferson Turck reflects on the isolation of Europe and the consequences of the Great War that left it abandoned and forgotten. When his ship, the Coldwater, suffers mechanical failures, Turck finds himself crossing the forbidden line into this unknown territory. After a harrowing experience at sea, he and a few crew members wash ashore in a wild and dangerous land. As they navigate this savage world, they encounter exotic beasts and primitive tribes, revealing that civilization has regressed into a state of brutality and ignorance, far removed from the advanced society Turck knows. The opening sets the stage for a gripping adventure filled with peril, exploration, and the struggle to survive amidst the remnants of a once-great civilization. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedScience fictionFantasy fictionEngland -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/149 cam a22 3u 4500150UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1JCPlato,428? BCE-348? BCEThe RepublicSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierThere is an improved edition of this title, eBook #55201Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Republic_(Plato)Release date is 1994-07-01"The Republic" by Plato is a Socratic dialogue written around 375 BC. Through conversations between Socrates and various Athenians, this influential philosophical work explores the meaning of justice and whether the just person is happier than the unjust. Socrates examines existing governments and proposes a utopian city-state ruled by philosopher-kings. The dialogue also delves into aging, love, the immortality of the soul, and poetry's role in society, creating one of history's most enduring works of philosophy and political theory. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPolitical science -- Early works to 1800Utopias -- Early works to 1800Justice -- Early works to 1800Jowett, Benjamin,1817-1893https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/150 cam a22 3u 4500151UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRColeridge, Samuel Taylor,1772-1834The Rime of the Ancient MarinerSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Rime_of_the_Ancient_MarinerRelease date is 2006-03-11Produced by Judy Boss and David Widger"The Rime of the Ancient Mariner" by Samuel Taylor Coleridge is a poem written in 1797–98. A weathered sailor stops a wedding guest to share his haunting tale of a sea voyage gone terribly wrong. After shooting an albatross, the mariner faces supernatural punishment and watches his crew perish. He must wander the earth forever, compelled to retell his story as penance. The poem explores guilt, redemption, and the consequences of violating nature through vivid narrative and supernatural imagery. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPoetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/151 cam a22 3u 4500152UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSSprague, Ruth M.Wild JusticeSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1994-08-01"WILD JUSTICE" by Ruth M. Sprague is a fiction novel written in the early 1990s. The book centers on the plight of Professor Diana Trenchant, who faces an unjust termination hearing after being accused of falsifying student evaluations while the university administration appears to condone far worse offenses among its male faculty. Through a blend of humor and indignation, Sprague seeks to expose the systematic sexism ingrained in academic institutions and the often disingenuous practices that protect the status quo. At the start of the story, readers are introduced to Diana Trenchant, an experienced professor who is shocked to find herself at the center of a termination hearing instigated by the committee at Belmont University. The opening chapters set the stage for her defense, revealing the skewed dynamics between faculty and administration, as well as the petty motivations driving the accusations against her. Key administrators, such as Henry Tarbuck and Lyle Stone, are depicted as self-serving figures aiming to discredit Trenchant while maintaining their own questionable positions. Other characters, like Professor Jonathan Bambridge, serve as a reminder of the complicity often found in academia. As the hearing unfolds, it becomes increasingly clear that Diana's case is less about her actions and more about entrenched gender biases and institutional power struggles. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSex discrimination -- FictionUniversities and colleges -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/152 cam a22 3u 4500153UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRHardy, Thomas,1840-1928Jude the ObscureSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jude_the_ObscureRelease date is 1994-08-01John Hamm. Revised by Joseph E. Loewenstein, M.D."Jude the Obscure" by Thomas Hardy is a novel published in 1895. It follows Jude Fawley, a working-class stonemason who dreams of becoming a scholar at Christminster. His ambitions become entangled with his passionate but troubled relationship with his cousin, Sue Bridehead. Through failed marriages, social ostracism, and personal tragedy, the novel explores the crushing weight of Victorian society's institutions—particularly marriage, religion, and class barriers—on those who dare to defy convention. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAdultery -- FictionDidactic fictionLove storiesIllegitimate children -- FictionWessex (England) -- FictionStonemasons -- FictionChildren -- Death -- FictionUnmarried couples -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/153 cam a22 3u 4500154UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSHowells, William Dean,1837-1920The Rise of Silas LaphamSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Rise_of_Silas_LaphamRelease date is 1994-08-01Produced by John Hamm. HTML version by Al Haines"The Rise of Silas Lapham" by William Dean Howells is a realist novel published in 1885. The story follows self-made businessman Silas Lapham, who builds a fortune in the paint industry but struggles to gain acceptance in Boston's aristocratic society. As the Laphams pursue social status through their daughters' prospects, a complicated romantic triangle emerges when Tom Corey, from an old-money family, takes interest in the family. Financial pressures mount while moral dilemmas test Silas's integrity, forcing him to choose between wealth and principle. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPsychological fictionDomestic fictionBoston (Mass.) -- FictionRich people -- FictionSocialites -- FictionBusinessmen -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/154 cam a22 3u 4500155UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRCollins, Wilkie,1824-1889The MoonstoneSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_MoonstoneRelease date is 2006-01-12John Hamm and David Widger"The Moonstone" by Wilkie Collins is a novel published in 1868. A cursed Indian diamond, stolen during a colonial siege, arrives as an inheritance for young Rachel Verinder on her eighteenth birthday. That night, the precious stone vanishes from her bedroom, launching a complex investigation involving suspicious servants, mysterious Indian priests, and shocking betrayals. This pioneering detective story unfolds through multiple narrators, each revealing new layers of deception as they race to solve the theft and recover the legendary gem. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEngland -- FictionCountry homes -- FictionPolice -- England -- FictionJewelry theft -- FictionEast Indians -- England -- FictionMystery fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/155 cam a22 3u 4500156UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1MBeethoven, Ludwig van,1770-1827Symphony No. 5 in C minor, Opus 67Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Symphony_No._5_(Beethoven)Music fileRelease date is 1994-08-01Produced by Geof Pawlicki"Symphony No. 5 in C minor, Opus 67" by Ludwig van Beethoven is a symphony composed between 1804 and 1808. Opening with one of music's most recognizable motifs—a distinctive four-note "short-short-short-long" pattern often described as "fate knocking at the door"—this work has become a cornerstone of Western classical music. Written during Beethoven's increasing deafness and the turbulent Napoleonic era, the symphony premiered in Vienna in 1808 to a mixed reception, but soon achieved legendary status through its dramatic power and emotional depth. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedMusichttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/156 cam a22 3u 4500157UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSWebster, Jean,1876-1916Daddy-Long-LegsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daddy-Long-Legs_(novel)An improved version of this title is available as #40426.Release date is 1994-08-01"Daddy-Long-Legs" by Jean Webster is an epistolary novel published in 1912. It follows Jerusha "Judy" Abbott, an orphan sent to college by a mysterious benefactor she has never seen. Through monthly letters addressed to the anonymous "Daddy-Long-Legs," Judy chronicles her transformation from institutionalized orphan to educated young woman. As she navigates college life, friendships, and her dreams of becoming a writer, Judy remains unaware of her benefactor's true identity—a revelation that will ultimately change everything. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedOrphans -- FictionBoarding schools -- FictionSchools -- FictionYoung women -- FictionLove storiesBildungsromansEpistolary fictionWomen authors -- FictionPhilanthropists -- FictionWomen college students -- FictionUniversities and colleges -- FictionLetters -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/157 cam a22 3u 4500158UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRAusten, Jane,1775-1817EmmaSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emma_(novel)Release date is 1994-08-01An Anonymous Volunteer and David Widger"Emma" by Jane Austen is a novel published in December 1815. Set in the village of Highbury, it follows Emma Woodhouse, a privileged young woman who fancies herself a matchmaker. Confident in her abilities, Emma meddles in the romantic lives of those around her, particularly her new friend Harriet Smith. But her misguided interventions lead to misunderstandings, hurt feelings, and unexpected revelations. Through a series of social missteps and romantic entanglements, Emma must confront her own blindness about matters of the heart. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHumorous storiesEngland -- FictionYoung women -- FictionLove storiesFathers and daughters -- FictionBildungsromansMate selection -- FictionFemale friendship -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/158 cam a22 3u 4500159UtSlPGmcr n260111r2004||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRWells, H. G.(Herbert George),1866-1946The island of Doctor MoreauThe island of Dr. MoreauThe island of Dr MoreauSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20041 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Island_of_Doctor_MoreauRelease date is 2004-10-14Judith Boss and Andrew Sly"The Island of Doctor Moreau" by H. G. Wells is a science fiction novel published in 1896. Shipwrecked scientist Edward Prendick finds himself stranded on a remote island inhabited by Doctor Moreau, a disgraced physiologist conducting horrific experiments. Through vivisection, Moreau transforms animals into human-like creatures called the Beast Folk, who struggle to maintain their humanity under a strict code of laws. As Prendick uncovers the dark secrets of the island, he confronts questions about the boundaries of science, the nature of human identity, and the price of unchecked ambition. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedScience fictionShipwreck survival -- FictionAnimal experimentation -- FictionIslands -- FictionScience -- Ethics -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/159 cam a22 3u 4500160UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSChopin, Kate,1850-1904The Awakening, and Selected Short StoriesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2006-03-11The awakening -- Beyond the Bayou -- Maáme Pélagle -- Désirée's baby -- A respectable woman -- The kiss -- A pair of silk stockings -- The locket -- A reflection.Judith Boss and David Widger"The Awakening" by Kate Chopin is a novel that likely dates from the late 19th century. It revolves around Edna Pontellier, a young married woman who experiences a profound transformation during a summer at Grand Isle, leading her to question the constraints of her society and her roles as a wife and mother. The story explores themes of identity, independence, and the struggle against societal norms. The opening of "The Awakening" introduces us to Edna Pontellier and her husband Léonce during their summer stay at Grand Isle. As Léonce attempts to enjoy his Sunday morning, the sounds of the island—especially the chatter of children and the call of birds—surround him. When Edna arrives with Robert Lebrun, tensions arise as Léonce expresses concern for Edna's sunburn and her adventurous spirit. As their summer unfolds, Edna grapples with feelings of confinement in her roles and begins to reflect on her identity, hinting at the inner turmoil that will shape her journey through the novel. The dynamics between Edna, Léonce, and Robert hint at deeper emotional complexities and foreshadow her quest for self-discovery. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAdultery -- FictionWomen -- Louisiana -- New Orleans -- Social conditions -- FictionSelf-actualization (Psychology) -- FictionNew Orleans (La.) -- FictionLouisiana -- Social life and customs -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/160 cam a22 3u 4500161UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRAusten, Jane,1775-1817Sense and SensibilitySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierThere is an improved edition of this title, eBook #21839Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sense_and_SensibilityRelease date is 1994-09-01"Sense and Sensibility" by Jane Austen is a novel published in 1811. When the Dashwood sisters are forced from their family estate into reduced circumstances, they face romantic trials that test their contrasting natures. Sensible Elinor guards her feelings while passionate Marianne wears her heart openly. Both encounter love, disappointment, and betrayal as suitors prove honorable or false. Through heartbreak and revelation, the sisters must navigate society's demands while discovering what truly matters in matters of the heart. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEngland -- Social life and customs -- 19th century -- FictionInheritance and succession -- FictionEngland -- FictionYoung women -- FictionLove storiesSisters -- FictionDomestic fictionMate selection -- FictionSocial classes -- FictionGentry -- England -- FictionRegency fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/161 cam a22 3u 4500162UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BLLaxer, Mark E.Take Me for a Ride: Coming of Age in a Destructive CultSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1994-09-01"Take Me for a Ride: Coming of Age in a Destructive Cult" by Mark E. Laxer is a memoir that provides an insightful account of the author's experiences within a cult environment during the late 20th century. The book delves into the complex dynamics of cult life, exploring the psychological and emotional challenges faced by young individuals who are drawn to charismatic leaders and the promises of spiritual awakening and community. At the start of the narrative, Laxer recounts his initial interactions with Atmananda, the leader of the cult, exploring the heady allure of seeking enlightenment and belonging amidst personal struggles at home. He reflects on his teenage roots and the events that led him to embrace Atmananda's teachings. The opening chapters illustrate his internal conflict as he balances the excitement of newfound spiritual insights with growing doubts about the cult's ideology and practices. Laxer's journey underscores themes of self-doubt, the search for identity, and the struggle to break free from manipulation and control, setting the stage for a compelling exploration of personal growth against the backdrop of a destructive environment. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedLenz, Frederick, 1950-Cults -- United Stateshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/162 cam a22 3u 4500163UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZAlcott, Louisa May,1832-1888Flower FablesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flower_FablesRelease date is 1994-09-01The frost king, or, The power of love -- Eva's visit to fairy-land -- The flower's lesson -- Lily-Bell and Thistledown -- Little Bud -- Clover-Blossom -- Little Annie's dream, or, The fairy flower -- Ripple, the water-spirit -- Fairy song.John Hamm and Miriam Bobkoff. HTML version by Al Haines."Flower Fables" by Louisa May Alcott is a collection of enchanting tales written in the mid-19th century. These fables explore themes of kindness, love, and moral lessons through the whimsical adventures of fairies and other mystical beings, each story conveying important virtues as they interact with the world around them. The opening portion of "Flower Fables" introduces readers to a vibrant fairyland where fairies gather under the summer moon to share stories. The main fairy, Violet, reveals the plight of her realm, which is threatened by the cruel Frost-King. As she expresses her desire to save the flowers from his cold grasp, the fairies engage in a council to find a solution. Violet bravely volunteers to confront the Frost-King, believing that love can thaw his icy heart. This sets the stage for a tale about the power of love and sacrifice, emphasizing the importance of compassion and selflessness in overcoming adversity. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShort storiesChildren's stories, AmericanFairy tales -- United StatesFlowers -- Juvenile fictionFlowers -- Juvenile poetryFairies -- Juvenile poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/163 cam a22 3u 4500164UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQVerne, Jules,1828-1905Vingt mille lieues sous les mers. EnglishTwenty Thousand Leagues under the Sea20,000 Leagues Under the SeaSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twenty_Thousand_Leagues_Under_the_SeasRelease date is 1994-09-01a number of anonymous Gutenberg Project volunteers"Twenty Thousand Leagues under the Sea" by Jules Verne is a science fiction adventure novel serialized from 1869 to 1870. When ships worldwide report encounters with a mysterious sea monster, an American expedition sets out to destroy it. Professor Aronnax, harpooner Ned Land, and servant Conseil discover the creature is actually a futuristic submarine commanded by the enigmatic Captain Nemo. Held captive aboard the Nautilus, they embark on an extraordinary underwater journey, witnessing marvels and mysteries beneath the waves while uncovering their captor's dark past. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedScience fictionSubmarines (Ships) -- FictionSea storiesAdventure storiesUnderwater exploration -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/164 cam a22 3u 4500165UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSNorris, Frank,1870-1902McTeague: A Story of San FranciscoSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/McTeagueRelease date is 2006-03-12Produced by Pauline J. Iacono and David Widger"McTeague: A Story of San Francisco" by Frank Norris is a novel published in 1899. It follows a San Francisco dentist and his wife as their marriage disintegrates into violence and tragedy, driven by jealousy, greed, and obsession with money. When McTeague loses his dental practice through betrayal, the couple descends into poverty while his wife's miserly hoarding intensifies. Their story builds toward a devastating climax in the desolate wasteland of Death Valley, where past grievances and stolen gold lead to a final, haunting confrontation. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDidactic fictionPsychological fictionMarried people -- FictionMurderers -- FictionSan Francisco (Calif.) -- FictionAvarice -- FictionDentists -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/165 cam a22 3u 4500166UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSWharton, Edith,1862-1937SummerSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Summer_(Wharton_novel)Release date is 2006-03-12Produced by Meredith Ricker, John Hamm and David Widger"Summer" by Edith Wharton is a novel published in 1917. Set in rural New England, it follows seventeen-year-old Charity Royall, who longs to escape her small mountain town and her guardian's oppressive home. When a charming young architect arrives, Charity experiences passion and possibility beyond her constrained world. But their romance leads to consequences that force her to confront harsh realities about class, desire, and survival. This controversial coming-of-age story explores a young woman's sexual awakening and the difficult choices she must make. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedYoung women -- FictionLove storiesGuardian and ward -- FictionMan-woman relationships -- FictionBerkshire Hills (Mass.) -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/166 cam a22 3u 4500167UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1TRHumphrey, S. D.(Samuel Dwight),1823-1883American Hand Book of the DaguerreotypeSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1994-09-01Produced by Gregory Walker, for the Digital Daguerreian Archive Project."American Hand Book of the Daguerreotype" by S. D. Humphrey is a scientific publication written during the mid-19th century. The book serves as a practical manual for amateurs and professionals in the emerging field of photography, particularly focusing on the daguerreotype process, a pioneering photographic technique of the time. The opening portion of the book establishes its intent to provide detailed and reliable methods for mastering the art of daguerreotype photography. Humphrey emphasizes the importance of precise procedures, such as properly polishing and coating the daguerreotype plate, and he provides intricate instructions for each step of the process. The initial chapters outline crucial techniques like buffing the plate, developing images using mercury vapors, and maintaining chemical balance, which are essential for achieving successful photographic results. Furthermore, the author introduces the reader to necessary chemicals, equipment, and precautionary measures, setting the stage for a comprehensive guide aimed at enhancing skills in this complex and delicate art form. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPhotographyDaguerreotypehttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/167 cam a22 3u 4500168UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1TRSnelling, Henry Hunt,1816-1897The History and Practice of the Art of PhotographySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1994-10-01Produced by Gregory Walker, for the Digital Daguerreian Archive Project."The History and Practice of the Art of Photography" by Henry Hunt Snelling is a historical and instructional publication written in the mid-19th century. The book explores the methods, techniques, and history underpinning early photographic practices, particularly focusing on the Daguerreotype process and related technologies. It is intended to provide aspiring photographers and Daguerreotypists with comprehensive instructions on successfully practicing this groundbreaking art form. At the start of the book, Snelling expresses the need for a practical guide that addresses the deficiencies of existing English works on photography, particularly for beginners. He introduces the origins and evolution of the art of photography, discussing various key figures and inventions that led to its development. The opening chapters set the foundation for understanding the complex interplay of chemistry and artistry in photography, providing insights into both the historical context of its invention and practical advice for aspiring practitioners looking to delve into the art form. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPhotographyDaguerreotypehttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/168 cam a22 3u 4500169UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRMorris, William,1834-1896The Well at the World's End: A TaleSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Well_at_the_World%27s_EndRelease date is 1994-10-01Produced by John Hamm. HTML version by Al Haines."The Well at the World's End: A Tale" by William Morris is a high fantasy novel first published in 1896. Ralph, the youngest son of a king, defies his father's wishes and embarks on a quest for adventure. His journey leads him through perilous encounters, forbidden love, and the pursuit of a legendary well whose waters grant extraordinary powers. Accompanied by the maiden Ursula, Ralph must navigate treachery, battle evil lords, and ultimately fight to reclaim his homeland and secure his destiny. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFantasy fictionQuests (Expeditions) -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/169 cam a22 3u 4500170UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRCollins, Wilkie,1824-1889The Haunted Hotel: A Mystery of Modern VeniceSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1994-10-01"The Haunted Hotel: A Mystery of Modern Venice" by Wilkie Collins is a mystery novel written during the late 19th century. The story centers around Doctor Wybrow, a renowned London physician, who encounters a mysterious lady seeking his help concerning her mental state, while hints of a deeper intrigue involving her unexpected marriage, her troubled past, and the enigmatic circumstances surrounding her fiancé emerge. The beginning of the novel introduces Doctor Wybrow as he reluctantly agrees to see a foreign lady, described with a ghostly pallor and striking black eyes, who fears she may be going mad. She tells the doctor about her impending marriage to a man who was previously engaged to another woman, prompting her to feel a strange, foreboding sense of dread upon meeting that woman. The opening sets a tone of suspense and curiosity, as the doctor grapples with the peculiar nature of his patient while the dark undertones of her narrative unfold, hinting at the supernatural and moral complexities that will likely permeate the story. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedVenice (Italy) -- FictionDetective and mystery storiesHotels -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/170 cam a22 3u 4500171UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSRowson, Mrs.,1762-1824Charlotte TempleSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charlotte_TempleRelease date is 2006-03-12Produced by Judith Boss and David Widger"Charlotte Temple" by Mrs. Rowson is a novel originally published in England in 1791. It tells the story of fifteen-year-old Charlotte Temple, a schoolgirl seduced by a British officer who persuades her to run away with him to America. There, abandoned while pregnant and penniless, Charlotte faces devastating consequences. The novel became a bestseller in America, going through over 200 editions, and belongs to the seduction novel genre that captivated early American readers with its cautionary tale of youthful innocence betrayed. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedBritish -- New York (State) -- New York -- FictionRunaway teenagers -- FictionNew York (N.Y.) -- FictionDidactic fictionPsychological fictionIllegitimate children -- FictionSoldiers -- FictionElopement -- FictionTeenage girls -- FictionBetrayal -- FictionSeduction -- FictionTeenage pregnancy -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/171 cam a22 3u 4500172UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSMorley, Christopher,1890-1957The Haunted BookshopSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Haunted_BookshopRelease date is 1994-10-01Updates to this eBook were provided by Andrew Sly"The Haunted Bookshop" by Christopher Morley is a novel published in 1919. Set in Brooklyn near the end of World War I, this bibliomystery follows young advertising man Aubrey Gilbert as he becomes entangled with eccentric bookseller Roger Mifflin and his shop. When mysterious disappearances, midnight visitors, and suspicious activities surround the bookstore and Mifflin's assistant Titania Chapman, Gilbert suspects a sinister plot is unfolding. As strange events escalate, the true conspiracy proves far more dangerous than anyone imagined. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedBooksellers and bookselling -- FictionBrooklyn (New York, N.Y.) -- FictionMystery and detective storieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/172 cam a22 3u 4500173UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRRohmer, Sax,1883-1959The Insidious Dr. Fu ManchuSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Mystery_of_Dr._Fu-ManchuRelease date is 1994-10-01This etext was updated by Stewart A. Levin of Englewood, CO"The Insidious Dr. Fu Manchu" by Sax Rohmer is a novel published in 1913. When Nayland Smith arrives unexpectedly from Burma, Dr. Petrie learns of a sinister threat: the brilliant Chinese criminal Dr. Fu Manchu is targeting men connected to India. Through London's opium dens and English country estates, Smith pursues this master poisoner and chemist, who leads a mysterious "Third Party" and seeks to capture Europe's best engineers for an unknown purpose. But Fu Manchu proves a cunning adversary who outwits his pursuers at every turn. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDetective and mystery storiesFu Manchu, Doctor (Fictitious character) -- FictionCriminals -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/173 cam a22 3u 4500174UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRWilde, Oscar,1854-1900The Picture of Dorian GraySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Picture_of_Dorian_GrayRelease date is 1994-10-01Judith Boss. HTML version by Al Haines."The Picture of Dorian Gray" by Oscar Wilde is a philosophical fiction and Gothic horror novel published in 1890. When a beautiful young man wishes that his portrait would age instead of himself, his desire becomes terrifyingly real. As Dorian pursues a life of pleasure and moral corruption, he remains eternally youthful while his painted image transforms into a horrifying record of his sins. Wilde explores beauty, morality, and the dangerous influence of hedonistic philosophy in this tale of vanity and its consequences. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDidactic fictionSupernatural -- FictionConduct of life -- FictionPortraits -- FictionGreat Britain -- History -- Victoria, 1837-1901 -- FictionLondon (England) -- History -- 1800-1950 -- FictionAppearance (Philosophy) -- FictionParanormal fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/174 cam a22 3u 4500175UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQLeroux, Gaston,1868-1927Fantôme de l'Opéra. EnglishThe Phantom of the OperaSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Phantom_of_the_Opera_(novel)Translation of Fantome de l'Opera.Release date is 1994-10-01"The Phantom of the Opera" by Gaston Leroux is a Gothic horror novel first published in 1909-1910. Set beneath the grand Paris Opera House, the story follows a mysterious, disfigured figure known as the Phantom who haunts the theater's depths. When he becomes obsessed with a young soprano named Christine Daaé, a dangerous love triangle emerges involving her childhood friend Raoul. As the Phantom's demands grow more violent and his jealousy intensifies, Christine finds herself trapped between two worlds—one above ground, one in the shadows below. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHorror talesMusical fictionOpera -- FictionParis (France) -- FictionComposers -- FictionPhantom of the Opera (Fictitious character) -- FictionFrench fiction -- Translations into Englishhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/175 cam a22 3u 4500176UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSJames, Henry,1843-1916Roderick HudsonSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roderick_HudsonRelease date is 2006-03-12Produced by Judy Boss and David Widger"Roderick Hudson" by Henry James is a novel published in 1875. Wealthy Boston art patron Rowland Mallet discovers a talented young sculptor and sponsors his artistic education in Rome. But Rowland's generous act becomes complicated when he falls in love with the sculptor's fiancée. As Roderick's talent flourishes, he becomes entangled with Christina Light, a beautiful woman pursued by European nobility. Rowland must navigate his own suppressed desires while watching his protégé's life spiral toward crisis in Italy's artistic circles. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedMan-woman relationships -- FictionRome (Italy) -- FictionAmericans -- Italy -- FictionSculptors -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/176 cam a22 3u 4500177UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSJames, Henry,1843-1916The AmericanSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_American_(novel)Release date is 2006-03-12Pauline J. Iacono, John Hamm and David Widger"The American" by Henry James is a novel published in 1877. Christopher Newman, a wealthy American businessman, travels to Europe seeking culture and a refined wife. He falls for Claire de Cintré, a young widow from an aristocratic Parisian family. But Newman's honest American spirit collides with Old World class prejudices and dark family secrets. As romance blooms and complications mount, he must navigate the treacherous divide between New World optimism and European sophistication in this tale of international manners and mismatched worlds. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPsychological fictionLove storiesWidows -- FictionCourtship -- FictionParis (France) -- FictionAristocracy (Social class) -- FictionCulture conflict -- FictionSeparation (Psychology) -- FictionAmericans -- France -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/177 cam a22 3u 4500178UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSJames, Henry,1843-1916ConfidenceSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Confidence_(novel)Release date is 2006-03-15Produced by Judith Boss and David Widger"Confidence" by Henry James is a novel first published in 1879. This light comedy follows artist Bernard Longueville, who is asked by his friend, scientist Gordon Wright, to judge whether he should marry the enigmatic Angela Vivian. Bernard advises against the match, setting off a chain of romantic entanglements and misunderstandings. Years later, Bernard encounters Angela again and discovers his own feelings have changed. The story explores how people deceive themselves and questions whether life can be governed by rational principles. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedMale friendship -- FictionMan-woman relationships -- FictionBritish -- Europe -- FictionAmericans -- Europe -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/178 cam a22 3u 4500179UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSJames, Henry,1843-1916The EuropeansSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_EuropeansRelease date is 2006-03-15An Anonymous Volunteer"The Europeans" by Henry James is a novel published in 1878. Two sophisticated European siblings arrive in puritanical New England to meet their distant American cousins. Eugenia seeks a wealthy husband after her morganatic marriage faces dissolution, while her brother Felix embraces their relatives' simpler life. Cultural clash and romantic entanglements unfold as European worldliness meets New England propriety. Felix falls for his cousin Gertrude, but misunderstandings, white lies, and differing values complicate everyone's hopes for happiness across the Atlantic divide. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHumorous storiesDomestic fictionSiblings -- FictionBoston (Mass.) -- FictionUpper class -- FictionEuropeans -- United States -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/179 cam a22 3u 4500180UtSlPGmcr n260111r1994||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1GUnited States. Central Intelligence AgencyThe 1994 CIA World FactbookSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19941 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_World_FactbookRelease date is 1994-11-01"The 1994 CIA World Factbook" by United States Central Intelligence Agency is a reference resource published in 1994. This almanac-style compendium provides comprehensive summaries of demographics, geography, communications, government, economy, and military information for countries and territories worldwide. Originally created for U.S. government officials, this public domain work draws from numerous federal agencies and departments. It offers readers a systematic snapshot of global political entities, dependencies, and disputed territories, reflecting both statistical data and the geopolitical perspectives of its era. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWorld politics -- Handbooks, manuals, etc.Geography -- Handbooks, manuals, etc.Political science -- Handbooks, manuals, etc.Political statistics -- Handbooks, manuals, etc.https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/180 cam a22 3u 4500181UtSlPGmcr n260111r2001||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1ZPerathoner, MarcelloThe Project Gutenberg RST ManualSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20011 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2001-01-01"The Project Gutenberg RST Manual" by Marcello Perathoner is a technical publication likely written in the early 21st century. This manual serves as a comprehensive guide on the usage of the Project Gutenberg’s ReStructuredText (RST) for converting text files into various electronic formats. It delves into installation steps, metadata handling, and best practices associated with creating eBooks for the Project Gutenberg platform. The manual begins with instructions on how to install EpubMaker, the tool that converts PG-RST files to formats such as HTML, EPUB, and PDF. It covers a range of topics, including defining classes and extensions for inline and block text, implementing pagination, creating tables of contents, and utilizing metadata for effective digital publishing. Best practices for formatting and testing documents are elaborated, ensuring that users understand how to maximize the capabilities of PG-RST and improve the overall quality of their eBook submissions. The manual’s structure allows readers to easily navigate and access specific information relevant to their needs in the eBook publishing process. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedElectronic booksElectronic publishing -- Handbooks, manuals, etc.https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/181 cam a22 3u 4500200UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1AEProject GutenbergThe Project Gutenberg Encyclopedia, Volume 1 of 28Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1995-01-01"The Project Gutenberg Encyclopedia, Volume 1 of 28" by Project Gutenberg is a historical reference work derived from a 1911 edition of a famous encyclopedia, likely compiled in the late 20th century as part of a digital project. This encyclopedia offers information on a vast array of subjects, reflecting knowledge and attitudes from the early 20th century, including topics ranging from ancient history to language, culture, and geography. At the start of this encyclopedia, readers are introduced to its structure and purpose, emphasizing that the content is drawn from older sources and is presented as a historical rather than contemporary reference. The initial entries focus on the historical development of various written languages, such as the Phoenician and Greek alphabets, and their evolution over time. This foundational context sets the tone for the subsequent wealth of articles that promise to explore a wide range of subjects, inviting readers to engage with the knowledge of the past through this accessible digital format. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEncyclopedias and dictionarieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/200 cam a22 3u 4500201UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1QAAbbott, Edwin Abbott,1838-1926Flatland: A Romance of Many DimensionsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FlatlandRelease date is 1995-01-01"Flatland: A Romance of Many Dimensions" by Edwin Abbott Abbott is a satirical novella published in 1884. Set in a two-dimensional world inhabited by geometric shapes, the story follows a Square who encounters beings from other dimensions. Through his journey from Flatland to higher and lower dimensional worlds, the novella explores both the mathematical concept of dimensions and critiques Victorian society's rigid class and gender hierarchies. Unable to convince others of what he's witnessed, the Square faces imprisonment for preaching forbidden truths about reality beyond two dimensions. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFourth dimensionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/201 cam a22 3u 4500202UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1E300Douglass, Frederick,1818-1895My Bondage and My FreedomSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/My_Bondage_and_My_FreedomRelease date is 2008-07-02Mike Lough and David Widger"My Bondage and My Freedom" by Frederick Douglass is an autobiographical slave narrative published in 1855. The second of Douglass's three autobiographies, it expands upon his first narrative, depicting in greater detail his journey from enslavement to freedom. Following his liberation, Douglass became a prominent abolitionist, orator, author, newspaper publisher, and advocate for women's rights. The book features an introduction by James McCune Smith, whom Douglass called the "foremost black influence" of his life. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDouglass, Frederick, 1818-1895Enslaved persons -- Maryland -- Social conditions -- 19th centuryAfrican American abolitionists -- BiographyAbolitionists -- United States -- BiographyAntislavery movements -- United States -- History -- 19th centuryFugitive slaves -- Maryland -- BiographyPlantation life -- Maryland -- History -- 19th centuryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/202 cam a22 3u 4500203UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSStowe, Harriet Beecher,1811-1896Uncle Tom's CabinSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2006-01-13Judith Boss, an Anonymous Volunteer and David Widger"Uncle Tom's Cabin" by Harriet Beecher Stowe is a novel written in the mid-19th century that explores the moral complexities surrounding slavery in America. The story introduces us to a variety of characters affected by the institution of slavery, focusing particularly on Uncle Tom, a devout and dignified enslaved man, alongside other figures like Eliza, who is desperate to save her child from being sold, reflecting the heart-wrenching realities of such a system. The opening of the book sets the stage in Kentucky, where Mr. Shelby, in financial distress, contemplates selling Uncle Tom and the young boy Harry to settle debts while conversing with the trader Haley. Through their dialogue, Stowe highlights the inhumane circumstances under which slaves are viewed as property rather than human beings, and we witness the initial stirrings of turmoil that compel Eliza to flee with her son upon hearing of their impending sale. The emotional depth and ethical dilemmas presented in these early chapters lay the groundwork for a powerful narrative that challenges readers to confront the harsh truths of slavery. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSlavery -- FictionDidactic fictionPolitical fictionMaster and servant -- FictionAfrican Americans -- FictionSouthern States -- FictionFugitive slaves -- FictionPlantation life -- FictionUncle Tom (Fictitious character) -- FictionEnslaved persons -- Fictionhttps://archive.org/details/uncletomscabinor01stow/ https://archive.org/details/uncletomscabinor002stow/https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/203 cam a22 3u 4500204UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRChesterton, G. K.(Gilbert Keith),1874-1936The innocence of Father BrownSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2008-07-09The blue cross -- The secret garden -- The queer feet -- The flying stars -- The invisible man -- The honour of Israel Gow -- The wrong shape -- The sins of Prince Saradine -- The hammer of God -- The eye of Apollo -- The sign of the broken sword -- The three tools of death.Judith Boss and David Widger"The Innocence of Father Brown" by G. K. Chesterton is a collection of detective stories written in the early 20th century. The book features Father Brown, a humble English priest with a remarkable talent for solving mysteries, as he navigates a series of crime-filled situations that often reveal deeper moral lessons and human complexities. At the start of the first story, "The Blue Cross," we are introduced to Father Brown through the perspective of a formidable French detective, Aristide Valentin, who is on the hunt for the notorious criminal Flambeau. As Valentin boards a train to London, he assesses the passengers, taking a special notice of a seemingly inconspicuous little priest. The narrative sets up a tense atmosphere filled with surprises, leading to the revelation that Brown is more than he appears. This engaging beginning hints at the blend of humor, mystery, and philosophical exploration that characterizes the entire collection, as Father Brown's acute observations and unconventional reasoning lead to unexpected solutions to the crimes he encounters. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEngland -- FictionClergy -- FictionDetective and mystery stories, EnglishCatholics -- FictionBrown, Father (Fictitious character) -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/204 cam a22 3u 4500205UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSThoreau, Henry David,1817-1862Walden, and On The Duty Of Civil DisobedienceSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1995-01-01Judith Boss, and David Widger"Walden, and On The Duty Of Civil Disobedience" by Henry David Thoreau is a philosophical essay and social critique written in the mid-19th century. This work reflects Thoreau's reflections on simple living in natural surroundings, drawing from his personal experiment of living alone in the woods near Walden Pond. Thoreau emphasizes themes of self-sufficiency, the critique of materialism, and the importance of individual conscience and civil disobedience in the face of unjust laws. The opening of "Walden" begins with Thoreau recounting his two years of solitude in a self-built house by Walden Pond, where he lived simply and engaged in manual labor. He addresses the curiosity of his townsfolk about his lifestyle choices and presents his views on the societal pressures that guide people into lives of "quiet desperation." Through vivid imagery and philosophical musings, Thoreau discusses the burdens of inherited possessions and societal expectations, asserting that many people live unexamined lives. He calls for a re-evaluation of what is considered necessary for a fulfilling life, suggesting that true happiness derives from simplicity, individual thought, and an intimate connection with nature. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedCivil disobedienceAuthors, American -- 19th century -- BiographyThoreau, Henry David, 1817-1862 -- Homes and haunts -- Massachusetts -- Walden WoodsWilderness areas -- Massachusetts -- Walden WoodsNatural history -- Massachusetts -- Walden WoodsSolitudeGovernment, Resistance toWalden Woods (Mass.) -- Social life and customshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/205 cam a22 3u 4500206UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1E151VariousThe Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, 1995, Memorial IssueSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2008-06-29Sojourner Truth, the Libyan Sibyl / Harriet Beecher Stowe -- Reconstruction / Frederick Douglass -- An appeal to Congress for impartial suffrage / Frederick Douglass -- The Negro exodus / James B. Runnion -- My escape from slavery / Frederick Douglass -- The goophered grapevine / Charles W. Chesnutt -- Po' Sandy / Charles W. Chesnutt -- Dave's neckliss / Charles W. Chesnutt -- The awakening of the Negro / Booker T. Washington -- The story of Uncle Tom's Cabin / Charles Dudley Warner -- Strivings of the Negro people / W. E. Burghardt Du Bois -- The wife of his youth / Charles W. Chesnutt -- The bouquet / Charles W. Chesnutt -- The case of the Negro / Booker T. Washington -- Hot-Foot Hannibal / Charles W. Chesnutt -- A Negro schoolmaster in the New South / W. E. Burghardt Du Bois -- The capture of a slaver / J. Taylor Wood -- Mr. Charles W. Chesnutt's stories / W.D. Howells -- Paths of hope for the Negro / Jerome Dowd -- Signs of progress among the Negroes / Booker T. Washington -- The march of progress / Charles W. Chesnutt -- The Freedmen's Bureau / W. E. Burghardt Du Bois -- Of the training of black men / W. E. Burghardt Du Bois -- The fruits of industrial training / Booker T. Washington -- The Negro in the regular army / Oswald Garrison Villard -- Baxter's Procrustes / Charles W. Chesnutt -- The heart of the race problem / Quincy Ewing -- Negro suffrage in a democracy / Ray Stannard Baker -- Bibliography.Produced by Judith Boss, John Hamm and David Widger"The Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, 1995, Memorial Issue" by Various is a collection of historical writings and speeches compiled to commemorate Martin Luther King Jr. and the civil rights movement. The works within span a significant period, capturing voices from the 19th century up to civil rights discussions of the late 20th century. This compilation serves to reflect on the historical struggles for African-American rights, the narratives of influential figures like Sojourner Truth and Frederick Douglass, and the ongoing dialogue about racial equality. At the start of this memorial issue, the text opens with Harriet Beecher Stowe's account of Sojourner Truth, presenting her as a formidable speaker and a symbol of strength and resilience against slavery. The narrative captures her first interaction with Stowe, revealing her indomitable spirit and calling for justice. Truth recounts memories of her youth in bondage, sharing tales infused with anguish and faith, ultimately illustrating her transformative encounter with God and her purpose as an advocate for freedom. The opening portion not only establishes Truth's character and mission but also sets the tone for the subsequent writings, reinforcing themes of struggle, hope, and the quest for equality. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedMartin Luther King, Jr., DayCivil rights movementsUnited States -- HistoryAfrican Americans -- Social conditions -- To 1964https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/206 cam a22 3u 4500207UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSService, Robert W.(Robert William),1874-1958The Spell of the Yukon and Other VersesSongs of a SourdoughSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Songs_of_a_SourdoughRelease date is 1995-01-01Produced by A. Light, G.L. Warner, and David Widger"The Spell of the Yukon and Other Verses" by Robert W. Service is a poetry collection published in 1907. Written by a bank employee in Whitehorse who had never seen the Klondike Gold Rush firsthand, these verses capture the spirit of Yukon frontier life through vivid storytelling. The collection features famous humorous ballads like "The Shooting of Dan McGrew" and "The Cremation of Sam McGee," poems born from overheard saloon revelry and campfire tales. This wildly successful book sold over three million copies and made Service a celebrated poet before he ever set foot in Dawson City. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedYukon River Valley (Yukon and Alaska) -- Poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/207 cam a22 3u 4500208UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSJames, Henry,1843-1916Daisy Miller: A StudySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daisy_MillerRelease date is 2008-07-03Produced by Judith Boss and David Widger"Daisy Miller: A Study" by Henry James is a novella published in 1878. It follows the beautiful American Daisy Miller as she captivates Frederick Winterbourne, a sophisticated expatriate, during their encounters in Switzerland and Italy. Her free-spirited flirtatiousness clashes with rigid European social conventions, scandalizing the American expatriate community. As Daisy grows closer to a questionable Italian suitor, Winterbourne struggles between his attraction to her and society's disapproval. The story explores cultural prejudices and asks whether Daisy's unconventional behavior reflects innocent American spontaneity or something more troubling. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPsychological fictionYoung women -- FictionEurope -- FictionAmericans -- Europe -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/208 cam a22 3u 4500209UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSJames, Henry,1843-1916The Turn of the ScrewSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Turn_of_the_ScrewRelease date is 1995-02-01Judith Boss"The Turn of the Screw" by Henry James is a gothic horror novella published in 1898. A young governess arrives at a remote country estate to care for two children, only to become convinced that supernatural forces haunt the grounds. As she witnesses mysterious figures and grows increasingly alarmed by the children's behavior, the line between reality and imagination blurs. This unsettling tale has captivated readers for over a century with its deliberate ambiguity, leaving the true nature of the horror chillingly uncertain. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEngland -- FictionPsychological fictionGovernesses -- FictionGhost storiesChildren -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/209 cam a22 3u 4500210UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSJames, Henry,1843-1916An International EpisodeSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2008-07-09Produced by Judith Boss, and David Widger"An International Episode" by Henry James is a novel set in the late 19th century. The story follows two young Englishmen, Lord Lambeth and Percy Beaumont, as they travel to the United States and navigate their experiences in an unfamiliar cultural landscape, filled with vivid descriptions of American society and the contrast with their British roots. The opening of the novel introduces the two travelers as they arrive in New York during the sweltering heat of summer, providing a detailed portrayal of their reactions to the bustling, vibrant city. The chapter describes their journey through Broadway, their observations of the local customs, people, and the overwhelming nature of the American lifestyle. They meet Mr. J.L. Westgate, an American who represents the welcoming yet foreign nature of their new environment. As they acclimate to their surroundings, the young men contemplate their plans and interactions, hinting at future adventures that will develop as they are introduced to Newport society, where the complexities of social norms and personal relationships will play a central role in their experience. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAmericans -- England -- FictionManners and customs -- FictionBritish -- United States -- FictionNew York (State) -- Social life and customs -- FictionLondon (England) -- Social life and customs -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/210 cam a22 3u 4500211UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSJames, Henry,1843-1916The Aspern PapersSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Aspern_PapersRelease date is 2008-06-29Produced by Judith Boss and David Widger"The Aspern Papers" by Henry James is a novella published in 1888. A nameless narrator travels to Venice with a singular obsession: to obtain the private letters of Jeffrey Aspern, a deceased American poet. His target is Juliana Bordereau, the poet's aged former lover, who guards these precious documents. To gain access, the narrator poses as a lodger and considers courting Juliana's plain niece, Miss Tita. James crafts a suspenseful tale about the ethical boundaries of biographical pursuit, where desire for literary treasure collides with human dignity and privacy. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedVenice (Italy) -- FictionPsychological fictionMan-woman relationships -- FictionPoets -- FictionManuscripts -- Collectors and collecting -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/211 cam a22 3u 4500212UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1QAUnknownA List of Factorial Math ConstantsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierThe program used to calculate the factorials was a simple Scheme program, the source code of which has been lost.Release date is 1995-02-01factorials from 1! to 99! by 1's factorials from 100! to 900! by 100's factorials from 1000! to 10000! by 1000's."A List of Factorial Math Constants" by Unknown is a scientific publication likely composed in the late 20th century. This work serves as a compilation of factorial values for integers ranging from 1 to 10,000, categorized in groups to facilitate access for researchers or students needing precise mathematical constants. The opening of this compilation provides a structured list of factorials for numbers 1! through 99!, displayed alongside their decimal representations, and indicates the factorials from 100! to 10,000! will follow in larger increments. It specifies the method used for calculation, a simple Scheme program whose source code has unfortunately been lost. Each entry denotes the factorial and concludes with a note indicating the number of digits in the result, illustrating an organized and systematic approach to presenting mathematical information. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedMathematicsFactorialshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/212 cam a22 3u 4500213UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRPaterson, A. B.(Andrew Barton),1864-1941The Man from Snowy RiverSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierAustralianWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Man_from_Snowy_River_(poem)Release date is 1995-02-01Produced by A. Light, Sheridan Ash, and David Widger"The Man from Snowy River" by A. B. Paterson is a poem first published in 1890. It tells the story of a daring horseback pursuit through the Australian mountain ranges to recapture a prizewinning racehorse's colt living among wild brumbies. When the horses descend a treacherous slope, all riders abandon the chase except one young man, who fearlessly spurs his small horse down the dangerous descent. This thrilling tale of bravery and horsemanship became a defining work of Australian identity during the nation's path toward independence. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFrontier and pioneer life -- Australia -- Poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/213 cam a22 3u 4500214UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRLawson, Henry,1867-1922In the Days When the World Was Wide, and Other VersesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/In_the_Days_When_the_World_was_Wide_and_Other_VersesRelease date is 2008-07-03Produced by A. Light, L. Bowser and David Widger"In the Days When the World Was Wide, and Other Verses" by Henry Lawson is a poetry collection published in 1896. This debut volume captures the Australian landscape and spirit through widely anthologized works including "The Free Selector's Daughter" and "Andy's Gone with Cattle." The collection also features Lawson's contributions to his famous literary dispute with Banjo Paterson in The Bulletin magazine. Critics praised Lawson's authentic local color and his ability to give voice to the silent wanderers of Australia's plains. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFrontier and pioneer life -- Australia -- PoetryAustralian poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/214 cam a22 3u 4500215UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSLondon, Jack,1876-1916The call of the wildSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Call_of_the_WildRelease date is 2008-07-02Ryan, Kirstin, Linda and Rick Trapp and David Widger"The Call of the Wild" by Jack London is an adventure novel published in 1903. Buck, a powerful dog living comfortably in California, is stolen and sold into service as a sled dog during the Klondike Gold Rush. Thrust into the brutal Yukon wilderness, he must fight to survive among other dogs and harsh masters. As Buck endures the unforgiving environment, he grows increasingly primitive, shedding his domesticated life and answering an ancient instinct that pulls him toward something wild and primal. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDogs -- FictionAdventure storiesNature storiesKlondike River Valley (Yukon) -- FictionSled dogs -- FictionPet theft -- FictionFeral dogs -- FictionAnimal welfare -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/215 cam a22 3u 4500216UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BLLaoziThe Tao Teh King, or the Tao and its CharacteristicsTao Te ChingSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tao_Te_ChingRelease date is 1995-02-01Produced by Gregory Walker, and David Widger"The Tao Teh King, or the Tao and its Characteristics" by Laozi is an ancient Chinese text from the late Warring States period (475–221 BCE). This foundational work of Taoism explores the Way and its Virtue through poetic wisdom. Traditionally attributed to the sage Laozi, though authorship remains debated, it has profoundly influenced Chinese philosophy and religious practice. As one of the most translated texts worldwide, it precedes the other core Taoist work, the Zhuangzi, and continues to resonate across cultures. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPhilosophy, ChineseTaoism -- Sacred booksLegge, James,1815-1897https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/216 cam a22 3u 4500217UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRLawrence, D. H.(David Herbert),1885-1930Sons and LoversSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sons_and_LoversRelease date is 2006-01-16Alan Charles Veeck, Jr. and David Widger Updated: 2023-01-22."Sons and Lovers" by D. H. Lawrence is a novel published in 1913. It follows Paul Morel, a young man caught between his demanding mother's overpowering love and his relationships with two contrasting women. These suffocating bonds create deep emotional conflicts that shape his struggle toward manhood. Lawrence explores the psychological damage of maternal possession as Paul fights to claim his own life and capacity for love, ultimately facing the question of whether he can break free from the ties of blood that bind him. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAutobiographical fictionEngland -- FictionDomestic fictionBildungsromansYoung men -- FictionWorking class families -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/217 cam a22 3u 4500218UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGlaiso639-1DCPACaesar, Julius,100 BCE-44 BCEC. Iuli Caesaris De Bello Gallico, I-IVSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commentarii_de_Bello_Gallico https://la.wikipedia.org/wiki/De_bello_GallicoRelease date is 2008-07-03Commentarius Primus -- Commentarius Secundus -- Commentarius Tertius -- Commentarius QuartusProduced by Judith Boss and David Widger"C. Iuli Caesaris De Bello Gallico, I-IV" by Julius Caesar is a first-hand account written between 58-50 BC. Caesar narrates his nine-year campaign to conquer Gaul, describing battles against Celtic and Germanic peoples who resisted Roman expansion. Written in third person, this military commentary details conflicts from the Helvetii migration through the mass revolt led by Vercingetorix. Caesar's victories brought him immense wealth and legendary status, ultimately enabling his rise to power and transforming the Roman Republic forever. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedGaul -- History -- Gallic Wars, 58-51 B.C.https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/218 cam a22 3u 4500219UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRConrad, Joseph,1857-1924Heart of DarknessSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heart_of_DarknessSee also PG#526Release date is 2006-01-09Judith Boss and David Widger"Heart of Darkness" by Joseph Conrad is a novella published in 1899. Sailor Charles Marlow recounts his journey as a steamer captain for a Belgian company deep into the African interior. His assignment: to find Kurtz, an ivory trader who has mysteriously "gone native" at a remote station upriver. Conrad's tale explores European colonialism, power, and morality while questioning the boundary between civilization and savagery. The novella provides a dark meditation on imperialism, drawing unsettling parallels between London and Africa as places shrouded in darkness. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAfrica -- FictionEuropeans -- Africa -- FictionTrading posts -- FictionDegeneration -- FictionImperialism -- FictionPsychological fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/219 cam a22 3u 4500220UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRConrad, Joseph,1857-1924The Secret SharerSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Secret_SharerRelease date is 2006-01-09Produced by Judith Boss and David Widger"The Secret Sharer" by Joseph Conrad is a short story written in 1909. A young captain, commanding his first ship, discovers a fugitive clinging to his vessel at night—a first mate who has killed a crew member and escaped arrest. Recognizing the stranger as his mirror image in appearance and background, the captain hides him aboard, risking his command and credibility. As authorities search and his crew grows suspicious, he must execute a dangerous maneuver to help his double escape while proving himself as captain. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSea storiesPsychological fictionShip captains -- FictionFugitives from justice -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/220 cam a22 3u 4500221UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDoyle, Arthur Conan,1859-1930The Return of Sherlock HolmesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierMagazine EditionWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Return_of_Sherlock_HolmesThere is an improved edition of this title, eBook #108Release date is 1995-02-01The Adventure of the empty house The adventure of the Norwood builder The adventure of the dancing men The adventure of the solitary cyclist The adventure of the priory school The adventure of Black Peter The adventure of Charles Augustus Milverton The adventure of the six Napoleons The adventure of the three students The adventure of the golden pince-nez The adventure of the missing three-quarter The adventure of the Abbey Grange The adventure of the second stainProduced by Charles Keller, Joanne Brown, Frank Sadowski, Roger Squires, and David Widger"The Return of Sherlock Holmes" by Arthur Conan Doyle is a collection of 13 stories published in 1905. After Holmes's apparent death in 1893, Doyle faced intense pressure to revive his famous detective. This collection marks the character's dramatic comeback, beginning with Holmes reappearing in London and explaining his mysterious absence from 1891 to 1894. The stories follow the detective and Watson through new cases of murder, blackmail, and cryptic mysteries across England. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHolmes, Sherlock (Fictitious character) -- FictionPrivate investigators -- England -- FictionDetective and mystery stories, Englishhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/221 cam a22 3u 4500222UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRMaugham, W. Somerset(William Somerset),1874-1965The Moon and SixpenceSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Moon_and_SixpenceRelease date is 1995-02-01Charles Keller and John Hamm"The Moon and Sixpence" by W. Somerset Maugham is a novel published in 1919. It follows Charles Strickland, a middle-aged English stockbroker who abruptly abandons his wife and children to pursue his obsession with becoming an artist. Living in poverty and indifferent to those around him, Strickland destroys relationships in his single-minded pursuit of art and beauty. Inspired by Paul Gauguin's life, the story explores the myth of the artist-genius through a journey from London to Paris to Tahiti. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEngland -- FictionPsychological fictionPainters -- FictionTahiti (French Polynesia : Island) -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/222 cam a22 3u 4500223UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRChesterton, G. K.(Gilbert Keith),1874-1936The wisdom of Father BrownSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1995-02-01The absence of Mr. Glass -- The paradise of thieves -- The duel of Dr. Hirsch -- The man in the passage -- The mistake of the machine -- The head of Caesar -- The purple wig -- The perishing of the Pendragons -- The god of the gongs -- The salad of Colonel Cray -- The strange crime of John Boulnois -- The fairy tale of Father Brown.Produced by Martin Ward, and David Widger"The Wisdom of Father Brown" by G. K. Chesterton is a collection of mystery stories written in the early 20th century. The book introduces Father Brown, an unconventional priest with a knack for solving crimes that baffle the authorities, using his keen insight into human nature rather than traditional detective methods. The stories often weave themes of morality and the interplay between innocence and guilt, all set against a backdrop of quaint English settings and broader philosophical discussions. At the start of the collection, we meet Father Brown as he finds himself embroiled in a peculiar case involving two families and a mystery surrounding a young man named James Todhunter. After Todhunter is discovered bound and apparently drugged in his lodgings, suspicion falls upon his neighbor, Mr. Glass, and the circumstances lead to a confrontation between the priest and a distinguished criminologist, Dr. Orion Hood. As the tale unfolds, Brown reveals his unique blend of humor, insight, and moral conviction, turning the investigation on its head and showcasing his talents in deduction through lively dialogue and keen observation, ultimately challenging conventional notions of justice and appearance. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEngland -- FictionClergy -- FictionDetective and mystery stories, EnglishCatholics -- FictionBrown, Father (Fictitious character) -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/223 cam a22 3u 4500224UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRHardy, Thomas,1840-1928A pair of blue eyesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page on this work: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Pair_of_Blue_EyesRelease date is 2008-07-11John Hamm"A Pair of Blue Eyes" by Thomas Hardy is a novel written during the late 19th century. This work explores themes of love and social class through the experiences of Elfride Swancourt, a young woman navigating her emotions and relationships in a rural English setting. The story is set against the backdrop of church restoration and the wild landscapes of Wessex, interweaving the intricacies of love and societal expectations. At the start of the narrative, we are introduced to Elfride, a twenty-year-old girl, who possesses a depth of emotion but lacks social sophistication. As her father, the parish vicar, is laid up with illness, Elfride prepares to host Stephen Smith, a young architect sent to oversee the restoration of a local church. The beginning paints a picture of Elfride's character—innocent, curious, and somewhat naive—as she contemplates the arrival of Stephen with both excitement and trepidation. Their first meeting hints at a brewing tension, setting the stage for the developing romantic intrigue amidst the constraints of their social surroundings. As Elfride grapples with her feelings in this remote part of England, Hardy begins to weave a tale that explores not just the heart, but also the complex web of class and identity in the 19th-century English society. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDidactic fictionTriangles (Interpersonal relations) -- FictionWessex (England) -- FictionSeparation (Psychology) -- FictionElopement -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/224 cam a22 3u 4500225UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRPZMacDonald, George,1824-1905At the Back of the North WindSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierA simplified adaption of this work is available: eBook #18614.Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/At_the_Back_of_the_North_WindRelease date is 2008-07-11Produced by Martin Ward, and David Widger"At the Back of the North Wind" by George MacDonald is a children's fantasy book serialized beginning in 1868 and published in 1871. It follows a sweet boy named Diamond who befriends the mysterious Lady North Wind, a goddess-like being. Together they fly through the nights on magical adventures that help Diamond understand her true nature. The story explores deep theological questions while depicting a Christ-like child who brings joy and peace wherever he goes, fighting despair and gloom in a world he doesn't quite belong to. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFairy taleshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/225 cam a22 3u 4500226UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGlaiso639-1PACicero, Marcus Tullius,107 BCE-44 BCECicero's OrationsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catilinarian_orationsSelected OrationsRelease date is 1995-03-01"Cicero's Orations" by Marcus Tullius Cicero is a collection of speeches delivered in 63 BC. These four powerful addresses expose a dangerous conspiracy to overthrow the Roman Republic. As consul, Cicero confronts the senator Catiline and his fellow plotters, revealing their plans before the Senate and the people. The speeches chronicle the discovery, investigation, and suppression of the uprising, culminating in a controversial debate over the conspirators' fate. Published around 60 BC, these orations shaped Cicero's legacy and became models of Roman rhetoric for centuries. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSpeeches, addresses, etc., LatinRome -- History -- 53-44 B.C. -- Sourceshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/226 cam a22 3u 4500227UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGlaiso639-1PAVirgil,71 BCE-20 BCEAeneisAeneidosSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AeneidRelease date is 1995-03-01"Aeneidos" by Virgil is a Latin epic poem written between 29 and 19 BC. It tells the legendary story of Aeneas, a Trojan hero who flees the fall of Troy and journeys to Italy, where he becomes the ancestor of the Romans. The first half chronicles his perilous wanderings across the Mediterranean, while the second half depicts the Trojans' war against the Latins. This founding myth connects Rome to the legends of Troy and glorifies traditional Roman virtues. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAeneas (Legendary character) -- PoetryLegends -- Rome -- PoetryEpic poetry, Latinhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/227 cam a22 3u 4500228UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PAVirgil,71 BCE-20 BCEAeneis. EnglishThe AeneidSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AeneidRelease date is 1995-03-01Anonymous Volunteers and David Widger"The Aeneid" by Virgil is a Latin epic poem written between 29 and 19 BC. It follows Aeneas, a Trojan hero who flees the fall of Troy and journeys to Italy, where he becomes the ancestor of the Romans. The first half chronicles his perilous wanderings across the Mediterranean, while the second depicts a brutal war against the Latins. Virgil transforms ancient legends into Rome's founding myth, connecting the empire to Troy's glory and legitimizing Roman power through divine ancestry and traditional virtues. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAeneas (Legendary character) -- PoetryLegends -- Rome -- PoetryEpic poetry, Latin -- Translations into EnglishDryden, John,1631-1700https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/228 cam a22 3u 4500229UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGlaiso639-1PAVirgil,71 BCE-20 BCEThe Bucolics and EcloguesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EcloguesRelease date is 1995-03-01"The Bucolics and Eclogues" by Virgil is a collection of ten poems written between roughly 44 and 38 BC. Taking inspiration from Greek bucolic poetry, Virgil crafts dialogues and monologues featuring herdsmen in rural settings, weaving together themes of love, loss, and political upheaval during Rome's revolutionary period. Through singing contests, confiscated lands, and passionate declarations, these poems blend visionary politics with eroticism, creating a work that brought Virgil celebrity in his lifetime and established a new Roman literary tradition. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedCountry life -- Rome -- PoetryPastoral poetry, Latinhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/229 cam a22 3u 4500230UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PAVirgil,71 BCE-20 BCEThe Bucolics and EcloguesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EcloguesRelease date is 1995-03-01"The Bucolics and Eclogues" by Virgil is a collection of ten pastoral poems written between roughly 44 and 38 BC. Drawing on Greek bucolic poetry, Virgil transforms the genre by weaving political upheaval and revolutionary change into idyllic rural settings. Herdsmen converse, compete in singing contests, and navigate love and loss against Rome's turbulent backdrop. These poems blend visionary politics with eroticism, creating a work that captivated Roman audiences and made Virgil a celebrity in his lifetime. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPastoral poetry, Latin -- Translations into EnglishCountry life -- Rome -- Poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/230 cam a22 3u 4500231UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGlaiso639-1PAVirgil,71 BCE-20 BCEGeorgiconThe GeorgicsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GeorgicsRelease date is 1995-03-01"Georgicon" by Virgil is a poem likely published in 29 BCE. This work presents agriculture not as peaceful pastoral verse but as humanity's struggle against a hostile natural world. Divided into four books, it covers crop cultivation, viticulture, animal husbandry, and beekeeping. Through technical instruction and mythological tales—including the stories of Aristaeus and Orpheus—Virgil explores tensions between human labor and nature's power, golden ages and present realities, rural virtue and urban corruption, weaving didactic purpose with epic drama. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDidactic poetry, LatinAgriculture -- Poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/231 cam a22 3u 4500232UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PAVirgil,71 BCE-20 BCEGeorgica. EnglishThe GeorgicsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GeorgicsRelease date is 1995-03-01"The Georgics" by Virgil is a poem likely published in 29 BCE. This four-book work addresses agriculture—from plowing and planting to viticulture and beekeeping—but transcends simple farming instruction. Virgil weaves tensions between human labor and nature's hostility, golden ages and present struggles, peaceful rural life and violent destruction. The poem moves from technical advice through praise of Italy to animal husbandry, concluding with bees as a model for society and the haunting tale of Orpheus and Eurydice nested within. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAgriculture -- PoetryDidactic poetry, Latin -- Translations into EnglishRhoades, James,1841-1923https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/232 cam a22 3u 4500233UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSDreiser, Theodore,1871-1945Sister Carrie: A NovelSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sister_CarrieRelease date is 1995-03-01John Hamm and David Widger"Sister Carrie: A Novel" by Theodore Dreiser is a novel published in 1900. It follows eighteen-year-old Caroline Meeber, who leaves small-town Wisconsin for Chicago seeking a better life. In the big city, she becomes involved with two men—a charming salesman and a married bar manager—while discovering her talent for acting. As Carrie rises toward fame and fortune, those around her face vastly different fates. The novel explores ambition, desire, and the pursuit of the American Dream in urban America. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedNew York (N.Y.) -- FictionDidactic fictionYoung women -- FictionChicago (Ill.) -- FictionMistresses -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/233 cam a22 3u 4500234UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRMorris, William,1834-1896Child Christopher and Goldilind the FairSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Child_Christopher_and_Goldilind_the_FairRelease date is 2008-07-02Produced by John Hamm and David Widger"Child Christopher and Goldilind the Fair" by William Morris is a fantasy novel published in 1895. Set in the forested land of Oakenrealm, this reimagining of a medieval tale follows two displaced royal heirs who are forced into marriage. Christopher, unaware of his true noble identity, struggles with his love for Goldilind while believing their social stations are impossibly different. When an assassination attempt exposes hidden truths, Christopher must decide whether to challenge the usurper who stole his heritage and claim his rightful place. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFantasy fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/234 cam a22 3u 4500235UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSSalza, GiuseppeWilliam Gibson InterviewedSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1995-03-01"William Gibson Interviewed by Giuseppe Salza" is a transcribed conversation that falls under the category of an interview or discussion, likely written in the early to mid-1990s. This engaging text presents a deep dive into the mind of William Gibson, the acclaimed science fiction author known for pioneering the cyberpunk genre. The interview primarily explores themes surrounding his film adaptation of "Johnny Mnemonic," a story that revolves around the politics of information, as well as his reflections on science fiction and technology’s role in society. Throughout the interview, Gibson discusses his creative process, his relationship with the film industry, and the notable influence of his storytelling on popular culture and technology. He shares insights on the making of "Johnny Mnemonic," delving into the challenges and triumphs involved, including the casting of Keanu Reeves. Core topics include his ambivalence towards technology, the notion of cyberpunk as a cultural label, and broader implications of the information age. Gibson's perspective on how societal views on technology have evolved, particularly regarding newer innovations like email and virtual reality, highlights both his critique and fascination with a rapidly changing world. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedGibson, William, 1914-2008https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/235 cam a22 3u 4500236UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRKipling, Rudyard,1865-1936The Jungle BookSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Jungle_BookRelease date is 2006-01-16"The Jungle Book" by Rudyard Kipling is a collection of stories published in 1894. The tales follow Mowgli, a boy raised by wolves in the Indian jungle, alongside animal characters like Shere Khan the tiger and Baloo the bear. Through these fables, Kipling explores themes of abandonment and fostering, law and freedom, and the balance between civilization and wildness. The stories teach lessons about respect for authority while celebrating the freedom to move between different worlds, using animals as archetypes for human nature and society. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShort storiesAnimals -- FictionJungles -- FictionIndia -- FictionJungle animals -- FictionMowgli (Fictitious character) -- FictionAdventure stories, EnglishFeral children -- FictionIndia -- History -- 19th century -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/236 cam a22 3u 4500237UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGlaiso639-1PAPropertius, SextusSexti Properti Elegiarvm: Liber PrimvsSexti Properti Elegiarum: Liber PrimusSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierCynthiaRelease date is 1995-03-01"Sexti Properti Elegiarvm: Liber Primvs" by Sextus Propertius is a collection of elegiac poetry written during the late Roman Republic. The work primarily explores themes of love and desire, often focusing on the speaker's tumultuous relationship with a woman named Cynthia. Propertius, a notable figure in Latin literature, utilizes the elegiac couplet to create poignant expressions of passion, longing, and heartache, embodying the cultural and emotional nuances of the time. In this first book, the poet introduces Cynthia as a central figure of his affection and obsession. The poems reflect various aspects of their relationship, including the speaker's deep vulnerability and the pain caused by love's highs and lows. Propertius navigates through memories of joy, jealousy, and longing, presenting vivid imagery and emotional intensity that allow readers to connect with his struggles. The interplay of personal emotion with broader cultural contexts, particularly those surrounding love, beauty, and desire, makes this work a significant reflection of the human experience during the era, resonating through its timeless themes. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedLatin poetryRome -- PoetryMan-woman relationships -- PoetryElegiac poetry, LatinLove poetry, Latinhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/237 cam a22 3u 4500238UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZPSWebster, Jean,1876-1916Dear EnemySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dear_Enemy_(novel)Release date is 2008-07-03Mike Lynch and David Widger Updated: 2022-11-10."Dear Enemy" by Jean Webster is a novel published in 1915 as the sequel to "Daddy-Long-Legs." Told through letters, it follows Sallie McBride as she transforms from a frivolous socialite into the superintendent of an orphanage. She navigates daily challenges, reforms outdated practices, and develops complicated relationships with two very different men—a wealthy politician and the orphanage's embittered Scottish doctor. The story explores women's work, orphan care, and the choices that shape a meaningful life. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedOrphans -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/238 cam a22 3u 4500240UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSHarris, Robert A.(Robert Alan),1950-Stories from the Old AtticSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1995-04-01Produced by Robert Harris"Stories from the Old Attic" by Robert A. Harris is a collection of short stories likely written in the early 1990s. The book encompasses a range of narratives that convey moral lessons, whimsical tales, and philosophical musings, illustrating human experiences and values through various characters and situations. The opening of the book presents several brief stories, each with a distinct moral or philosophical takeaway. For instance, the first story portrays a man shoveling gravel and the conflicting judgments of his neighbors, hinting at the futility of trying to please everyone. Another narrative introduces the concept of perseverance through the tale of a boy overcoming ridicule to shoot a vulture. Other pieces touch upon themes like self-worth, societal expectations, and the search for human meaning, all conveyed through simple yet profound storytelling that invites readers to reflect on their own lives and choices. This blend of humor and wisdom sets the stage for a varied exploration of timeless truths within everyday life. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFictionShort storiesFableshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/240 cam a22 3u 4500241UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSBrown, William Wells,1814?-1884Clotelle; Or, The Colored Heroine, a tale of the Southern States; Or, The President's DaughterSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2008-07-02Produced by Anthony J. Adam and David Widger"Clotelle; Or, The Colored Heroine" by William Wells Brown is a novel written in the mid-19th century. The book explores the complex social dynamics surrounding race and gender in the Southern United States before the Civil War, focusing particularly on the lives of mulatto women and their struggles against the system of slavery and societal expectations. The story introduces readers to Isabella, a beautiful quadroon woman, her mother Agnes, and her sister Marion, detailing their experiences and the exploitation they face in a society rife with immorality and prejudice. The opening portion of the novel establishes the setting and social context of the Southern states, highlighting the beauty and allure of Quadroon women, while simultaneously revealing the harsh realities of their existence under slavery. Isabella's mother, Agnes, is intent on raising her daughters with a semblance of dignity amidst the oppressive environment, even as they are ultimately sold at a slave auction. The narrative introduces characters such as Henry Linwood, who becomes entwined with Isabella's life as he promises to purchase her freedom. However, it also foreshadows the impending tragedy of their separation, emphasizing the emotional turmoil that permeates their lives against the backdrop of a cruel and unforgiving system. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedChildren of presidents -- FictionEnslaved women -- FictionJefferson, Thomas, 1743-1826 -- Relations with women -- FictionDomestic fictionIllegitimate children -- FictionAfrican American women -- FictionAfrican American families -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/241 cam a22 3u 4500242UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSCather, Willa,1873-1947My ÁntoniaSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/My_%C3%81ntoniaRelease date is 2008-07-11Judith Boss, Martin Robb and David Widger"My Ántonia" by Willa Cather is a novel published in 1918. It follows orphaned Jim Burden and Ántonia Shimerda, a Bohemian immigrant girl, as they arrive as children in the Nebraska frontier. Their friendship deepens through shared adventures and hardships on the harsh prairie. As they grow older, their paths diverge—Jim pursues education while Ántonia faces family tragedy and hard labor. The story explores memory, pioneering life, and the enduring bond between two people shaped by the American West. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedNebraska -- FictionFrontier and pioneer life -- Nebraska -- FictionWestern storiesDomestic fictionFriendship -- FictionMarried women -- FictionFarm life -- FictionWomen pioneers -- FictionWomen immigrants -- FictionFarmers' spouses -- FictionCzech Americans -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/242 cam a22 3u 4500243UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PGTolstoy, Leo, graf,1828-1910The forged coupon, and other storiesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierFirst story is translation of: Фальшивый купон, Fal'shivyi kupon.Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Forged_CouponRelease date is 2006-03-15The forged coupon -- After the dance -- Alyosha the Pot -- My dream -- There are no guilty people -- The young Tsar.Judith Boss and David Widger"The forged coupon, and other stories" by graf Leo Tolstoy is a collection written between 1902-1904 and published in 1910. The title novella follows a schoolboy's desperate act of forging a bond coupon to repay a debt. This single deception triggers a devastating chain reaction, touching dozens of lives and ultimately leading to murder. The story explores how one evil deed ripples outward, yet maintains hope by showing that good works can spread just as powerfully as wrongdoing through society. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShort stories, Russian -- Translations into EnglishRussian fiction -- Translations into EnglishTolstoy, Leo, graf, 1828-1910 -- Translations into EnglishWright, C. T. Hagberg(Charles Theodore Hagberg),1862-1940https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/243 cam a22 3u 4500244UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDoyle, Arthur Conan,1859-1930A Study in ScarletSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Study_in_ScarletRelease date is 1995-04-01Roger Squires and David Widger"A Study in Scarlet" by Arthur Conan Doyle is a detective novel published in 1887. This groundbreaking work introduces Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson as they investigate a mysterious murder in London. When a man is found dead with the word "RACHE" written in blood, Holmes must unravel the scarlet thread of murder running through the case. The investigation leads to a dramatic tale of revenge spanning two continents, connecting a London crime scene to events in Utah's Salt Lake Valley decades earlier. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHolmes, Sherlock (Fictitious character) -- FictionPrivate investigators -- England -- FictionDetective and mystery storiesEngland -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/244 cam a22 3u 4500245UtSlPGmcr n260111r2004||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSTwain, Mark,1835-1910Life on the MississippiSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20041 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Life_on_the_MississippiRelease date is 2004-07-10Produced by David Widger. Earliest PG text edition produced by Graham Allan"Life on the Mississippi" by Mark Twain is a memoir and travel book published in 1883. It recounts Twain's experiences as a young steamboat pilot's apprentice on the Mississippi River before the Civil War, detailing the art of navigating the ever-changing waters. The second half chronicles his return journey decades later, observing how railroads, growing cities, and time have transformed the river and its culture. Blending personal history with tall tales and social commentary, Twain captures a vanishing era of American river life. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedMississippi River -- Description and travelMississippi River Valley -- Social life and customs -- 19th centuryAuthors, American -- 19th century -- BiographyPilots and pilotage -- Mississippi RiverTwain, Mark, 1835-1910 -- Travel -- Mississippi Riverhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/245 cam a22 3u 4500246UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PKOmar Khayyam,1048-1122The Rubaiyat of Omar KhayyamSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rubaiyat_of_Omar_KhayyamRelease date is 1995-04-01Produced by Judy Boss, Gregory Walker, and David Widger"The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam" by Omar Khayyam is a translation published in 1859 by Edward FitzGerald, rendering Persian quatrains into English. Initially a commercial failure, the work became wildly popular throughout the English-speaking world by the 1880s, inspiring clubs and a "fin de siècle cult." The poems spark enduring debate: Are they expressions of religious skepticism and Epicurean philosophy, or mystical Sufi verses misunderstood by their translator? The authenticity of the quatrains themselves remains deeply uncertain. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPersian poetry -- Translations into EnglishFitzGerald, Edward,1809-1883https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/246 cam a22 3u 4500247UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1AGPEWebster, Noah,1758-1843Webster's Unabridged Dictionary (1st 100 Pages)Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrier1st 100 PagesRelease date is 1995-04-01"Webster's Unabridged Dictionary (1st 100 Pages)" by Noah Webster is a reference book written during the early 19th century. This work focuses on the English language, providing detailed definitions, pronunciations, and etymologies of various words and letters starting from the alphabet A. It serves as a comprehensive guide for scholars, students, and general readers seeking to understand the intricacies of English vocabulary and grammar. The opening of the dictionary elaborates on the letter "A," discussing its origins from the Phoenician and Greek alphabets, as well as its various pronunciations and uses in both music and language. It explains the historical significance and evolution of the letter, detailing how it functions as an indefinite article and its grammatical usage in sentences. Overall, this introduction provides insights into the foundational aspects of the English language, setting the stage for a thorough exploration of words and their meanings that follows in subsequent pages. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish language -- Dictionarieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/247 cam a22 3u 4500248UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1AGPEWebster, Noah,1758-1843Webster's Unabridged Dictionary (2nd 100 Pages)Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrier2nd 100 PagesRelease date is 1995-04-01"Webster's Unabridged Dictionary (2nd 100 Pages)" by Noah Webster is a comprehensive reference work that provides definitions and etymology for a wide variety of English words. The book was probably written in the early 19th century, a period marked by a fascination with language and education in America. The likely topic of this work is the clarification and standardization of English language, presenting insights into not only individual words but also their meanings, uses, and historical context. The opening of this reference book presents a series of entries from the dictionary, illustrating the format and style in which Webster lays out the definitions. Each entry includes the word's pronunciation, part of speech, meaning, and examples of usage, reflecting Webster’s meticulous attention to detail and intention to enhance the reader's understanding of the English language. This beginning gives insight into the breadth of vocabulary covered in the dictionary, as well as Webster's commitment to educating readers on language and its complexities. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish language -- Dictionarieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/248 cam a22 3u 4500249UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1NFrench Cave PaintingsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1995-04-01"French Cave Paintings" by Monsieur Jean Clottes is a scientific publication written in the mid-1990s. The book discusses the remarkable discovery of Paleolithic cave paintings in Ardeche, France, which are estimated to be between 18,000 to 20,000 years old. It serves as a thorough documentation and analysis of this significant archaeological site, highlighting its cultural and historical importance. The book details the discovery process of the cave, known for its extensive galleries adorned with approximately 300 paintings and engravings depicting various animals, such as bears, mammoths, and rhinoceroses, as well as evidence of human activity like fireplaces and tools. Clottes emphasizes the cave's pristine condition, which has remained largely untouched by modern disturbances, making it a unique subject for study. The publication discusses the artistic quality of the paintings, their naturalistic representations, and the implications for understanding human and environmental interactions during the Paleolithic era. Overall, "French Cave Paintings" is a significant contribution to the field of archaeology and art history, showcasing one of the largest masterpieces of prehistoric art. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedCave paintings -- France -- Vallon-Pont-d'ArcArt, Prehistoric -- France -- Vallon-Pont-d'ArcChauvet Cave (France)https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/249 cam a22 3u 4500250UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1TKHart, Michael,1947-2011A Brief History of the Internet :The Bright Side: The Dark SideSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1995-04-01Produced by Michael Hart"A Brief History of the Internet" by Michael Hart and Maxwell Fuller is a historical account written in the mid-1990s that explores the development and impact of the Internet from its inception to the present day as of its publication. The book discusses the Internet's potential for democratizing information access while also addressing the challenges it faces, particularly the growing divide between the "Information Rich" and "Information Poor." The authors aim to illuminate the critical balance between the positive advancements and the detrimental monopolization of digital resources. The book emphasizes the Internet as a revolutionary communication tool, likening its functionalities to those imagined in science fiction, such as the "Star Trek" series. Hart articulates a vision where digital technologies could enable universal access to literature, knowledge, and culture, presented through initiatives like Project Gutenberg, which aimed to provide free electronic texts. However, he also stresses concerns about copyright restrictions, the commercialization of information, and the potential for digital monopolies that could hinder the Internet's original purpose of equitable knowledge dissemination. Throughout the narrative, Hart critiques the systemic barriers that prevent society from fully embracing the Internet's capabilities for widespread education and literacy, invoking a sense of urgency to overcome these limitations. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedInternet -- HistoryComputer networks -- United States -- HistoryFuller, Maxwellhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/250 cam a22 3u 4500251UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1JKUnited States1995 United States Congressional Address BookSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1995-04-01The "1995 United States Congressional Address Book" by United States is a reference publication created in the mid-1990s. This book serves as a directory of the members of the U.S. Congress, including both the House of Representatives and the Senate. It provides essential contact information, including mailing addresses, phone numbers, and fax numbers, for lawmakers during that period. The content of the book consists of a detailed listing of congressional members, organized by state and party, along with guidelines on effective communication with Congress, highlighting the best methods to send correspondence. It includes addresses for high-ranking officials, such as the President and Vice President, as well as contact information for various committees. Overall, the book is a practical resource for constituents and others seeking to engage with their elected representatives or gain insights into Congress's structure during the 1995 legislative session. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedUnited States. Congresshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/251 cam a22 3u 4500252UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1KFLibrary of Congress. Copyright OfficeCopyright Law of the United States of America :Contained in Title 17 of the United States CodeSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_domain_in_the_United_StatesRelease date is 1995-04-01"Copyright Law of the United States of America" is a federal legal framework originating in 1789. This system governs when creative works—from novels to paintings to sound recordings—enter the public domain. Through successive Congressional acts from 1790 to 1998, copyright terms have been repeatedly extended, creating a complex timeline that determines which works remain protected and which belong freely to the public. The law shapes what cultural treasures Americans can access without restriction. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedCopyright -- United StatesUnited Stateshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/252 cam a22 3u 4500253UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1JXCoalition for Networked InformationThe Universal Copyright Convention (1988)Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1995-04-01"The Universal Copyright Convention (1988) by Coalition for Networked Information" is a legal publication that serves as a significant document regarding international copyright protection, revised during the 1970s. The book outlines the principles and obligations of Contracting States to ensure adequate protection for literary, scientific, and artistic works, emphasizing cooperation among nations to respect the rights of authors. Its work is rooted in the context of the late 20th century, reflecting the growing need for a unified global approach to copyright amidst the advent of new technologies and international exchanges. The content of the book primarily details the articles of the Universal Copyright Convention, including key aspects like the rights of authors, the duration of copyright protection, and guidelines for the treatment of both published and unpublished works across member states. It defines essential terms, outlines the rights of both the authors and respective countries, and provides protocols for handling works by stateless individuals and international organizations. This document serves as an important reference for understanding the global framework of copyright law established to promote cultural exchange while safeguarding creators' interests across borders. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedCopyright, Internationalhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/253 cam a22 3u 4500254UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1QAUnknownThe Second Story of Meno :A Continuation of Socrates' Dialogue with Meno in Which the Boy Proves Root 2 is IrrationalSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2008-07-09"The Second Story of Meno" by Unknown is a philosophical dialogue likely written during the classical period of ancient Greece. This work serves as an extension of the earlier "Meno," traditionally attributed to Plato, and delves into mathematical concepts, particularly the irrationality of the square root of two. The dialogue features Socrates and Meno as they engage in a conversation aimed at demonstrating how a young boy can arrive at profound mathematical truths through guided questioning and logical reasoning. In this continuation, Socrates aims to prove that the square root of two is irrational, utilizing a boy who had previously shown promise in understanding geometric concepts. Through a method of questioning, Socrates leads the boy to explore various groups of rational numbers, systematically eliminating all but the possibility of the square root of two being a rational number. The boy articulates his reasoning, culminating in the realization that the square root of two cannot be expressed as the ratio of two whole numbers, which successfully earns him his freedom and a reward. The dialogue emphasizes the importance of critical thinking, the process of learning through questioning, and the value of intellectual discovery. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedMathematicshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/254 cam a22 3u 4500255UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1ZScavezze, DanQREAD, Etext Reader for WindowsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierProgramRelease date is 1995-04-01"QREAD, Etext Reader for Windows" by Dan Scavezze is a software guide published in the early 1990s. This book serves as a user manual for a shareware program designed for reading text files on the Microsoft Windows 3.1 platform. The primary focus of the book is to provide users with detailed instructions on how to set up and utilize the QRead program effectively. The content of this manual includes information on the installation process, featuring files included in the software package, as well as operational guidance on customizing the text display. It explains how users can select different fonts, adjust text size, and manage their text files efficiently. Additionally, it outlines the registration process required for continued use of the software after an evaluation period, making it clear that sharing the software for evaluation is permitted. Overall, this manual is concise and straightforward, targeting users who wish to enhance their reading experience on Windows by utilizing QRead. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedElectronic book readershttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/255 cam a22 3u 4500257UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRChaucer, Geoffrey,1343?-1400Troilus and CriseydeSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Troilus_and_CriseydeRelease date is 1995-05-01Produced by Douglas B. Killings, Diane M. Brendan, and David Widger"Troilus and Criseyde" by Geoffrey Chaucer is an epic poem written in the mid-1380s. Set during the siege of Troy, it tells the tragic love story of Troilus, a Trojan prince, and Criseyde, daughter of a prophet who has fled to the Greeks. With help from Criseyde's cunning uncle Pandarus, the lovers unite—but war intervenes when Criseyde must be exchanged for a prisoner. Separated and uncertain, their devotion faces its ultimate test in the Greek camp. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedTroilus (Legendary character) -- PoetryTrojan War -- PoetryCressida (Fictitious character) -- PoetryTroy (Extinct city) -- Poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/257 cam a22 3u 4500258UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRGordon, Adam Lindsay,1833-1870Poems by Adam Lindsay GordonSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2008-06-29Produced by A. Light, Linda Bowser and David Widger"Poems by Adam Lindsay Gordon" by Adam Lindsay Gordon is a collection of poetry that was likely written during the late 19th century. This compilation reflects on themes of nature, human experience, and mortality, drawing from Gordon's own adventurous life as an Australian poet and steeplechase rider. The poems encapsulate the essence of the Australian landscape and the emotional turmoil of existence, exploring both the beauty and melancholy inherent in life. The opening portion of the collection begins with a moving tribute by poet Henry Kendall in memory of Adam Lindsay Gordon, capturing the grief felt by those who knew him and establishing an atmosphere of deep reflection. It showcases the powerful emotional connection between friendship and loss, as Kendall mourns Gordon's passing while celebrating his literary contributions. The preface by Marcus Clarke further contextualizes Gordon's poetry, discussing his background, struggles, and the unique qualities of his work that herald the beginnings of a national poetic identity in Australia. This introduction sets the stage for readers to explore Gordon's writings, which promise an exploration of the human soul amid the rugged beauty and harsh realities of life. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedGordon, Adam Lindsay, 1833-1870Australia -- PoetryClarke, Marcus Andrew Hislop,1846-1881https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/258 cam a22 3u 4500259UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSService, Robert W.(Robert William),1874-1958Ballads of a CheechakoSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2008-07-02Produced by A. Light and David Widger"Ballads of a Cheechako" by Robert W. Service is a collection of narrative poems written in the early 20th century. The poems reflect on the experiences of those who ventured into the wild and often unforgiving landscapes of the North, particularly during the Klondike Gold Rush period. Through vivid imagery and a unique poetic voice, Service captures the spirit of adventure, hardship, and the allure of wealth that drove individuals to seek fortune in the wilderness. At the start of the collection, the opening poem sets a tone of reverence to the North and its rugged beauty, inviting readers into the grim yet enchanting world where men were drawn by the glimmer of gold and the mystique of the Northern lights. The poem "To the Man of the High North" pays tribute to the explorers, highlighting the dual nature of their journey—a combination of splendid victories and harsh realities. The subsequent poem, "Men of the High North," continues this theme, encapsulating the pride and struggles of the adventurers in the rugged Arctic terrain. Throughout these introductory verses, readers meet a cast of characters who embody the spirit of the age: brave pioneers, reckless fortune-seekers, and the specter of greed that looms over them all. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFrontier and pioneer life -- Yukon -- PoetryKlondike River Valley (Yukon) -- Gold discoveries -- Poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/259 cam a22 3u 4500260UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRBrowning, Robert,1812-1889An Introduction to the Study of Robert Browning's PoetrySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2008-07-05Produced by A. Light, Byron Bakker, and David Widger"An Introduction to the Study of Robert Browning's Poetry" by Hiram Corson is a critical examination of the poetry of Robert Browning, written during the late 19th century. The book aims to offer guidance for understanding Browning's complex and subjective works, particularly focusing on his unique use of the dramatic monologue—a form he pioneered that reveals the psychological depth of his characters. The opening of the text sets the stage for an exploration into Browning's poetic techniques and thematic concerns, emphasizing the spirituality deeply embedded in his work. Corson discusses the challenges readers face when approaching Browning, noting that his poetry often intertwines intricate thought with dramatic expression. The preface, along with Corson's insights, suggests that the study of Browning's poetry is not merely an intellectual exercise but also a spiritual one, urging readers to connect with the emotional and metaphysical layers of his work. This foundational perspective paves the way for a detailed examination of specific poems, ultimately highlighting Browning's quest for deeper truths regarding the human experience. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedBrowning, Robert, 1812-1889Browning, Robert, 1812-1889 -- BibliographyBrowning, Robert, 1812-1889 -- Criticism and interpretationCorson, Hiram,1828-1911https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/260 cam a22 3u 4500261UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSLowell, Amy,1874-1925A Dome of Many-Coloured GlassSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2008-07-03Produced by A. Light, Linda Bowser, and David Widger"A Dome of Many-Coloured Glass" by Amy Lowell is a collection of lyrical poetry written in the early 20th century. This anthology showcases a range of poetic forms including sonnets and verses for children, reflecting on themes such as nature, love, and the human experience. The book is characterized by its rich imagery, emotional depth, and intricate musicality, typical of the modernist movement in literature. The collection consists of various poems that express Lowell's personal reflections and observations about life, nature, and art. Through vivid metaphors and delicate language, she explores emotions ranging from joy and wonder to sorrow and longing. The poems often evoke a sense of intimate beauty, whether it’s a nostalgic recollection of childhood or an appreciation of a fleeting moment in nature. Notable pieces such as “Before the Altar” and “The Green Bowl” highlight Lowell's ability to convey profound feelings and thoughts, inviting readers to engage with the beauty of both the natural world and the human condition. Overall, this collection offers a deeply engaging experience for anyone interested in poetic expression and emotional resonance. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAmerican poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/261 cam a22 3u 4500262UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRBrooke, Rupert,1887-1915The Collected Poems of Rupert BrookeSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1995-05-01Produced by A. Light, Linda Bowser, Rick Niles, and David Widger"The Collected Poems of Rupert Brooke" by Rupert Brooke is a collection of poetry written in the early 20th century, showcasing the work of a young British poet whose life was tragically cut short during World War I. The collection reflects Brooke's vivid emotions and rich sensibilities, presenting themes of love, nature, mortality, and the quest for meaning in life. His poetry is characterized by a freshness that resonates with the intensity of youth as well as a thoughtful engagement with existential questions. The opening of the collection introduces Brooke’s vibrant personality through his early poems, portraying a deep appreciation for life and its fleeting pleasures. In the initial pieces, the themes of love and beauty intermingle with a keen awareness of mortality, suggesting a conflict between the joy of living and the inevitability of death. Furthermore, the introduction highlights Brooke's vivid sensory language and unique insights, positioning him as a vital voice in early 20th-century poetry. The initial poems, such as "The Great Lover," celebrate the simple yet profound experiences of life while also hinting at deeper existential reflections, setting the tone for the rest of the collection. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish poetryPoets, English -- 20th century -- BiographyBrooke, Rupert, 1887-1915Woodberry, George Edward,1855-1930Lavington, Margarethttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/262 cam a22 3u 4500263UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSKilmer, Joyce,1886-1918Trees, and Other PoemsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1995-05-01Produced by A. Light, and David Widger"Trees, and Other Poems by Joyce Kilmer" is a collection of poems written in the early 20th century. This anthology showcases Kilmer's appreciation for nature, spirituality, and the human experience, reflecting on both beauty and melancholy in life. The poems often celebrate the simplicity of everyday moments while also engaging with deeper philosophical themes. The collection includes notable pieces like "Trees," which famously extols the virtues of nature through the metaphor of a tree, portraying it as a divine creation. Other poems explore themes of love, loss, and the passage of time, often imbued with a sense of longing and appreciation for the transient beauty of life. Kilmer's work blends personal reflection with universal themes, providing readers with a lyrical exploration of both the inner and outer worlds. Throughout the book, there is a palpable reverence for the natural world and an exploration of the poet's place within it, making the collection resonate with those seeking both beauty and meaning in poetry. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPoetry, Modern -- 20th centuryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/263 cam a22 3u 4500264UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSKilmer, Joyce,1886-1918Main Street, and Other PoemsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2008-07-09Produced by A. Light, and Linda Bowser, and David Widger"Main Street, and Other Poems by Joyce Kilmer" is a collection of poetry written in the early 20th century. The volume reflects the sentiments and aesthetics of wartime and the everyday experiences of life, showcasing themes such as nature, love, community, and the impacts of war. Kilmer's work often intertwines personal emotions with broader human experiences, presenting a poignant exploration of existence through a lyrical lens. The collection includes a variety of poems that express nostalgia for simpler times, appreciation for nature, and reflections on love and loss. The titular poem "Main Street" evokes a sense of familiarity and comfort through vivid imagery of a small-town street in different seasons, contrasting it with the coldness of busy city life. Other poems, like "In Memory" and "Easter Week," delve into deeper themes, touching on grief and the enduring spirit of humanity amidst adversity. Kilmer's work is characterized by its emotional depth and rhythmic beauty, making it a thoughtful read for anyone interested in the interplay of personal experience and collective memory during a tumultuous era. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedCity and town life -- PoetryPoetry, Modern -- 20th centuryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/264 cam a22 3u 4500265UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PTCollingwood, W. G.(William Gershom),1854-1932Kormáks saga. EnglishThe Life and Death of Cormac the SkaldSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Korm%C3%A1ks_sagaRelease date is 2008-07-03Produced by Doublas B. Killings and David Widger"The Life and Death of Cormac the Skald" by W. G. Collingwood and Jón Stefánsson is a saga translation written in the 13th century. It tells the story of tenth-century Icelandic poet Kormak Ogmundsson and his doomed love for Steingerd Torkelsdottir. A curse causes Kormak to arrive late for his own wedding, forcing Steingerd to marry another. The saga follows Kormak's journey to Ireland with King Harald Greycloak and his eventual fate in Scotland, preserving many poems about his lost love. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedKormákr Ögmundarson, approximately 935-970 -- RomancesSagas -- Translations into EnglishJón Stefánsson,1862-https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/265 cam a22 3u 4500266UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRGower, John,1325?-1408Confessio Amantis; Or, Tales of the Seven Deadly SinsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Confessio_AmantisRelease date is 2008-07-03Douglas B. Killings, Diane M. Brendan and David Widger"Confessio Amantis; Or, Tales of the Seven Deadly Sins" by John Gower is a 33,000-line Middle English poem composed between 1386 and 1390. An aging lover confesses to Venus's chaplain, creating a framework for dozens of narrative tales. Commissioned by King Richard II, this work stands among the greatest achievements of late 14th-century English literature. Written in plain style with octosyllabic couplets, it was one of the most copied manuscripts before printing, rivaling Chaucer's "Canterbury Tales" in popularity and sharing several stories with it. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedCourtly love -- PoetryChristian poetry, English (Middle)Love poetry, English (Middle)Christian ethics -- PoetryMacaulay, G. C.(George Campbell),1852-1915https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/266 cam a22 3u 4500267UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSWharton, Edith,1862-1937The TouchstoneSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Touchstone_(novella)Release date is 1995-05-01Produced by Judith Boss, and David Widger"The Touchstone" by Edith Wharton is a novella published in 1900. Stephen Glennard faces financial ruin and cannot afford to marry the woman he loves. In desperation, he sells intimate letters written to him by Margaret Aubyn, a now-deceased famous author who once pursued him. The sale brings wealth and marriage, but mounting guilt over his betrayal threatens to destroy everything he has gained through this act of treachery. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPsychological fictionRejection (Psychology) -- FictionMarried people -- FictionTriangles (Interpersonal relations) -- FictionWomen novelists -- FictionLove-letters -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/267 cam a22 3u 4500268UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSNorris, Frank,1870-1902The Octopus : A Story of CaliforniaSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Octopus:_A_Story_of_CaliforniaRelease date is 2008-07-11Produced by John Hamm, and David Widger"The Octopus: A Story of California" by Frank Norris is a novel published in 1901. It chronicles the brutal conflict between wheat farmers in California's San Joaquin Valley and a powerful railroad corporation seeking to seize their land. As ranchers band together to defend their livelihoods against monopolistic forces, loyalties fracture, violence erupts, and lives are destroyed. Through bribery, betrayal, and bloodshed, Norris depicts how impersonal economic powers crush individuals caught in their path, culminating in tragedy for both the innocent and the corrupt. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDidactic fictionFarm life -- FictionMussel Slough Tragedy, 1880 -- FictionWheat farmers -- FictionFarmers -- FictionSan Joaquin Valley (Calif.) -- FictionCalifornia -- FictionRailroad storieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/268 cam a22 3u 4500269UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRSaki,1870-1916Beasts and Super-BeastsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beasts_and_Super-BeastsRelease date is 1995-05-01The she-wolf -- Laura -- The boar-pig -- The Brogue -- The hen -- The open window -- The treasure-ship -- The cobweb -- The lull -- The unkindest blow -- The romancers -- The Schartz-Metterklume method -- The seventh pullet -- The blind spot -- Dusk -- A touch of realism -- Cousin Teresa -- The Yarkand manner -- The Byzantine omelette -- The Feast of Nemesis -- The dreamer -- The quince tree -- The forbidden buzzards -- The stake -- Clovis on parental responsibilities -- A holiday task -- The stalled ox -- The story-teller -- A defensive diamond -- The elk -- Down pens -- The name-day -- The lumber room -- Fur -- The philanthropist and the happy cat -- On approval.Transcribed from the 1914 John Lane, The Bodley Head edition by David Price"Beasts and Super-Beasts" by Saki is a collection of short stories published in 1914. This volume showcases Saki's signature cynicism and wry humor through tales that largely feature animals, including the frequently anthologized "The Open Window." Several stories feature the recurring character Clovis Sangrail. As Saki's final collection before his death in World War I, the work displays the simple language and sardonic wit that defined his literary style, parodying George Bernard Shaw's title while delivering sharp social commentary. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHumorous storiesSupernatural -- FictionShort stories, Englishhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/269 cam a22 3u 4500270UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRGrahame, Kenneth,1859-1932Dream DaysSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dream_DaysSequel to "The Golden Age."Release date is 2008-07-03Produced by Mike Lough and David Widger"Dream Days" by Kenneth Grahame is a collection of children's fiction and childhood reminiscences published in 1898. A sequel to "The Golden Age," it follows the same family of five children through stories that capture an unsentimental view of childhood. Adults remain oblivious to the young people's true concerns, griefs, and rages. The collection is best known for including Grahame's beloved tale "The Reluctant Dragon," which has overshadowed the other selections in the book's legacy. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEngland -- FictionSiblings -- FictionCountry life -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/270 cam a22 3u 4500271UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRPZSewell, Anna,1820-1878Black BeautySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_BeautyRelease date is 2006-01-16Produced by A. Light, Linda Bowser, and David Widger"Black Beauty" by Anna Sewell is a novel published in 1877. Told as an autobiography narrated by a horse, it follows Black Beauty from his carefree days as a foal through hardships as a working horse in London to eventual retirement. Through the horse's perspective, the story reveals both cruelty and kindness in Victorian England's treatment of animals. Each chapter presents moral lessons about compassion and respect, not only toward horses but toward all beings. The groundbreaking novel became an immediate bestseller and remains one of history's most-read books. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHistorical fictionHorses -- Juvenile fictionHuman-animal relationships -- Juvenile fictionGreat Britain -- History -- 19th century -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/271 cam a22 3u 4500272UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BRLuther, Martin,1483-1546An Open Letter on TranslatingSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1995-06-01"An Open Letter on Translating" by Martin Luther is a theological treatise written in the early 16th century, during the period of the Reformation. The book serves as a defense of Luther's translations of the Bible into German, primarily taking aim at critiques from Catholic authorities regarding his interpretations of scripture. The text discusses the challenges and responsibilities of translating sacred texts, especially when addressing contentious theological issues such as justification by faith alone. In the letter, Luther responds to a friend’s inquiries about his translation choices, particularly the inclusion of the word "sola" (alone) in his version of Romans 3:28, arguing that faith alone is central to Christian salvation and necessary to convey the meaning intended by St. Paul. He emphasizes the importance of using accessible language that resonates with common speakers of German rather than relying solely on literal translations from Greek or Latin, which may be unclear or misleading. Luther's passionate advocacy for a more nuanced and heartfelt approach to translation highlights his belief that language should serve the needs of believers seeking to understand and engage with the Christian faith. Throughout, he defends his authority and capability as a translator against accusations from his opponents, asserting that a proper understanding of scripture is paramount for the well-being of the church. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedReformation -- GermanyBible -- TranslatingMann, Garyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/272 cam a22 3u 4500273UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BXLuther, Martin,1483-1546Schmalkaldischen Artikel. EnglishThe Smalcald ArticlesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smalcald_ArticlesRelease date is 1995-06-01Produced by Allen Mulvey, and David Widger"The Smalcald Articles" by Martin Luther is a summary of Lutheran doctrine written in 1537 for a meeting of the Schmalkaldic League. Commissioned to prepare for an intended church council, Luther outlined what he considered Christianity's most significant teachings. Though not adopted at the 1537 meeting due to concerns about divisiveness, Luther valued the Articles so highly he included them in his will. The text eventually became a confessional document in the Book of Concord in 1580. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedLutheran Church -- Doctrines -- Early works to 1800Lutheran Church -- Relations -- Catholic Church -- Early works to 1800Catholic Church -- Relations -- Lutheran Church -- Early works to 1800Lutheran Church -- Creeds -- Early works to 1800Bente, F.(Friedrich),1858-1930Dau, W. H. T.(William Herman Theodore),1864-1944https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/273 cam a22 3u 4500274UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BRLuther, Martin,1483-1546Disputatio pro declaratione virtutis indulgentiarum. EnglishDisputation of Doctor Martin Luther on the Power and Efficacy of IndulgencesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierMartin Luther's 95 Theses.Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ninety-five_ThesesRelease date is 1995-06-01"Disputation of Doctor Martin Luther on the Power and Efficacy of Indulgences" by Martin Luther is a list of propositions written in 1517. A professor of moral theology challenges the Catholic Church's practice of selling indulgences—certificates meant to reduce punishment for sins in purgatory. Luther questions whether the pope truly has authority over souls and argues that genuine repentance matters more than purchased pardons. These propositions, framed for academic debate, would ignite theological controversy and retrospectively mark the beginning of the Protestant Reformation. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedIndulgencesReformation -- Germany -- Sourceshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/274 cam a22 3u 4500275UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BXMelanchthon, Philipp,1497-1560The Augsburg Confession :The confession of faith, which was submitted to His Imperial Majesty Charles V at the diet of Augsburg in the year 1530Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Augsburg_ConfessionRelease date is 2008-06-29Produced by Allen Mulvey and David Widger"The Augsburg Confession" by Philipp Melanchthon is a confession of faith presented in 1530. Written in both German and Latin, this foundational document of the Lutheran Church was presented at the Diet of Augsburg to Emperor Charles V, who sought to restore religious unity in the Holy Roman Empire. The confession contains twenty-eight articles outlining Lutheran beliefs and addressing perceived abuses in the Catholic Church. Its public reading marked a defining moment in the Protestant Reformation, establishing the theological principles that would shape Lutheran Christianity. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedLutheran Church -- DoctrinesTheology, Doctrinalhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/275 cam a22 3u 4500276UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1MHaydn, Joseph,1732-1809Franz Haydn's 104th Symphony [1794-5] :MIDI fileSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierMIDI fileWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Symphony_No._104_(Haydn)Release date is 1995-06-01Produced by Sharon Zurflieh and Geof Pawlicki"Franz Haydn's 104th Symphony [1794-5]" by Joseph Haydn is a symphony composed in 1795. This work marks Haydn's final symphony and concludes his celebrated twelve London symphonies. Composed during his residence in London, it premiered successfully at the King's Theatre, earning Haydn significant acclaim and profit. The symphony opens with a dramatic minor-key introduction before transitioning to spirited major themes. Its finale draws on folk music traditions, featuring a drone bass and a melody with possible Croatian folk origins, creating an exuberant conclusion to Haydn's symphonic legacy. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedMusichttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/276 cam a22 3u 4500277UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1QCUD731National Atomic Museum(U.S.)Trinity SiteSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2008-06-29Produced by Gregory Walker and David Widger"Trinity Site" by the U.S. Department of Energy is a historical account produced in the late 20th century that details the events surrounding the first atomic bomb test conducted on July 16, 1945, within the New Mexico desert as part of the Manhattan Project. The book focuses on the Trinity test, its preparations, and the aftermath, providing insights into the monumental event that changed the course of history and ushered in the Atomic Age. The narrative begins with a thorough description of the Trinity test site and the decision to conduct the test in the Jornada del Muerto Valley. It chronicles the meticulous preparations leading up to the detonation, including the assembly of the plutonium core and the setup of observation points. The explosion itself is depicted with vivid imagery, capturing the awe and terror of the event. The book also explores the significance of the test within the larger context of World War II and nuclear development, detailing both the immediate effects and the long-term implications for science and warfare. Additionally, it touches on the legacy of the site and the subsequent establishment of the National Atomic Museum, which serves as a repository of information and artifacts from the Atomic Age. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedManhattan Project (U.S.)Atomic bomb -- New Mexico -- Testing -- Historyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/277 cam a22 3u 4500278UtSlPGmcr n260111r2014||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1QCUD731White Sands Missile Range. Public Affairs Office(N.M.)Trinity Site: 1945-1995. :A National Historic Landmark, White Sands Missile Range, New MexicoSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20141 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2014-09-14Produced by Gregory Walker. HTML version by Al Haines."Trinity Site: 1945-1995" by White Sands Missile Range Public Affairs Office is a historical account that documents the significance of the Trinity Site, where the first atomic bomb was detonated in 1945. Written during the late 20th century, this publication provides insights into the events surrounding the Manhattan Project and the subsequent developments at the White Sands Missile Range. It serves as a reflection on the impact of nuclear technology on human history and the environment, particularly focusing on the site itself and its designation as a National Historic Landmark. The book details the origins of the atomic bomb, starting with the Manhattan Project, and goes on to describe the scientific and logistical preparations for the Trinity test. It chronicles significant milestones, including the construction of the bomb, the assembly process at the McDonald ranch house, and the actual test, which took place on July 16, 1945. Through a combination of factual reporting and firsthand accounts, the narrative highlights the awe-inspiring yet terrifying moment of the explosion, the immediate aftermath, and the long-term implications of nuclear weaponry. It not only provides technical details but also offers a human perspective, recounting the experiences of those involved in the historic event. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedManhattan Project (U.S.)Atomic bomb -- New Mexico -- Los Alamos -- Testing -- Historyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/278 cam a22 3u 4500279UtSlPGmcr n260111r2014||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1QCUD731White Sands Missile Range. Public Affairs Office(N.M.)Photos and Maps of Trinity (Atomic Test) SiteSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20141 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2014-09-14Produced by HTML version by Al Haines."Photos and Maps of Trinity (Atomic Test) Site" is a visual documentation created in the late 20th century, likely during the 1990s or early 2000s. This book comprises a collection of photographs and maps related to the Trinity test, the first detonation of a nuclear weapon conducted as part of the Manhattan Project. The primary focus of the book is to illustrate the key locations and events associated with this groundbreaking moment in history. The book features various images, including photographs of the base camp for workers at the Trinity site, the atomic blast, and notable figures such as J. Robert Oppenheimer and General Leslie Groves examining the aftermath of the explosion. Additionally, it includes pictures of the assembly of the plutonium core, known as the "gadget," and maps that guide visitors to the Trinity site today. Through these visuals, the publication captures not only the technical aspects of the atomic test but also the historical significance of the event, giving readers a poignant glimpse into a pivotal moment that shaped modern history. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedManhattan Project (U.S.)Atomic bomb -- New Mexico -- Los Alamos -- Testing -- Historyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/279 cam a22 3u 4500280UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1TAStevenson, Robert Louis,1850-1894Records of a Family of EngineersSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1995-06-01Transcribed from the 1912 Chatto & Windus edition by David Price. Additional proofing by Peter Barnes"Records of a Family of Engineers" by Robert Louis Stevenson is a historical account written in the early 20th century. The book delves into the lineage of the Stevenson family, particularly focusing on their contributions as engineers and their experiences across generations in Scotland, intertwining personal anecdotes with broader historical narratives. The opening of the book introduces the reader to the Stevenson family tree, tracing their surname's evolution and historical context from the 13th century onward. It reveals a lineage that has faced both successes and tragedies, with a particular focus on the early lives of James Stevenson, his brother Hugh, and their heir, Robert Stevenson. The text sketches their aspirations, marriages, and struggles, ultimately painting a portrait of a family deeply rooted in the engineering profession, set against the backdrop of the rugged Scottish landscape and societal changes of their time. This initial section not only captures the essence of their individual experiences but sets the stage for further exploration of the family's lasting impact on engineering. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedStevenson, Robert, 1772-1850Stephenson familyEngineers -- Great Britain -- BiographyBell Rock Lighthouse (Scotland)Lighthouses -- Scotlandhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/280 cam a22 3u 4500281UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BXStevenson, Robert Louis,1850-1894Father Damien: An Open Letter to the Reverend Dr. Hyde of HonoluluSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1995-06-01Transcribed from the 1914 Chatto & Windus edition by David Price"Father Damien: An Open Letter to the Reverend Dr. Hyde of Honolulu" by Robert Louis Stevenson is a critical and passionate defense written in the late 19th century, reflecting the Victorian era's perspectives on morality and heroism. The book serves as an open letter in response to Reverend Dr. Hyde's disparaging comments about Father Damien, a missionary who dedicated his life to caring for leprosy patients on Molokai. The likely topic of the book centers around the defense of Damien's character and actions in light of the injustices and misrepresentations made by his detractors. In this open letter, Stevenson confronts Reverend Dr. Hyde's unjust criticisms of Father Damien with fervor and eloquence. He dissects Hyde's letter, which claims Damien was a "coarse, dirty man" who sought personal glory rather than altruistic motives. Stevenson refutes these claims by highlighting Damien's selfless commitment to the lepers, describing his sacrifices and the gratitude he earned from those he served. Throughout the letter, Stevenson captures the essence of Damien's humanity, portraying him as a flawed but noble figure whose contributions to society transcend the criticisms he faced. By emphasizing Damien's dedication amidst abject suffering and the failure of institutional support, Stevenson presents a powerful argument in favor of recognizing Damien as a true hero. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDamien, Saint, Father, 1840-1889https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/281 cam a22 3u 4500282UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DSKinglake, Alexander William,1809-1891Eothen; Or, Traces of Travel Brought Home from the EastSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1995-06-01Transcribed from the 1898 George Newnes edition by David Price"Eothen; Or, Traces of Travel Brought Home from the East" by A. W. Kinglake is a travel narrative written in the mid-19th century. The book recounts the author's experiences as he journeys from Europe into the Ottoman Empire, particularly focusing on the cultural and geographical contrasts he encounters, as well as the characters he meets along the way. At the start of the narrative, the author describes his departure from Semlin, situated on the fringes of Europe, towards the contrasting world of the East, marked by the looming presence of historic Belgrade and the customs of its Ottoman inhabitants. He introduces a sense of tension between the Hungarian and Ottoman people, emphasizing the separation caused by fear of plague. The narrative captures the author's initial interactions with Turkish locals and describes their traditional attire, demeanor, and the aura of the Ottoman culture. The opening thus sets the stage for a broader exploration of themes related to East and West, cultural exchange, and personal transformation in a land imbued with rich history and complex social dynamics. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedMiddle East -- Description and travelKinglake, Alexander William, 1809-1891 -- Travel -- Middle Easthttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/282 cam a22 3u 4500283UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSWharton, Edith,1862-1937The ReefSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Reef_(novel)Release date is 1995-06-01Produced by Gail Jahn, John Hamm, and David Widger"The Reef" by Edith Wharton is a novel published in 1912. American diplomat George Darrow reconnects with his former love, the widowed Anna Leath, hoping to resume their romance. But when a brief affair with young Sophy Viner complicates matters—especially after Sophy becomes governess to Anna's daughter and engaged to Anna's stepson—hidden passions and jealousies threaten everyone's future. Set in Paris and rural France, this tale explores the destructive power of secrets and desire. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedLove storiesDomestic fictionFrance -- FictionMan-woman relationships -- FictionAmericans -- France -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/283 cam a22 3u 4500284UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSWharton, Edith,1862-1937The House of MirthSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_House_of_MirthRelease date is 1995-06-01"The House of Mirth" by Edith Wharton is a novel published in 1905. It follows Lily Bart, a beautiful but impoverished woman navigating New York City's high society in the 1890s. As twenty-nine-year-old Lily seeks a husband to secure her future, she faces a slow two-year social descent from privilege toward the margins of society. Wharton crafts a sharp tragedy that exposes the moral corruption of an irresponsible upper class that casually destroys what is most beautiful within it. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedNew York (N.Y.) -- FictionPsychological fictionSingle women -- FictionSocial classes -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/284 cam a22 3u 4500285UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRHyne, Charles John Cutcliffe Wright,1866-1944The Lost ContinentSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Lost_Continent:_The_Story_of_AtlantisRelease date is 2008-07-09Produced by Judith Boss, and David Widger"The Lost Continent" by Charles John Cutcliffe Wright Hyne is a fantasy novel published in 1899. This classic retelling of Atlantis combines Plato's legendary account with Greek mythology about humanity's survival of a great flood. Told through a framing device, the story follows Deucalion, a warrior-priest of ancient Atlantis, as he fights to save his civilization from destruction at the hands of the avaricious Empress Phorenice. His heroic battle unfolds against the backdrop of a doomed continent sinking beneath the waves. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedScience fictionFantasy fictionAtlantis (Legendary place) -- FictionLost continents -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/285 cam a22 3u 4500286UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSStratton-Porter, Gene,1863-1924Laddie: A True Blue StorySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1995-06-01"Laddie: A True Blue Story" by Gene Stratton-Porter is a fictional narrative likely written during the early 20th century. The story centers around the relationship between two characters: Laddie, an older brother who embodies love and adventure, and his younger sister, affectionately referred to as Little Sister. Their bond is highlighted through their innocent conversations and imaginative escapades, reflecting themes of family loyalty and the tenderness of childhood. The beginning of the story introduces us to Little Sister as she interacts with Laddie, who enlists her help in delivering a letter to a mysterious Fairy Princess he has invited to their Big Woods. Initially filled with excitement about the secret mission, Little Sister's expedition showcases her deep admiration for Laddie, who is portrayed as a protective and charismatic figure in her life. As she navigates her journey through the woods, readers are drawn into her vivid imaginative world, where the lines between reality and fantasy blur. The opening pages establish a charming atmosphere enriched with whimsical elements, suggesting that the book will explore themes of adventure, magic, and family dynamics as the story unfolds. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDidactic fictionIndiana -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/286 cam a22 3u 4500287UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZPSBarr, Amelia E.,1831-1919Remember the AlamoSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2008-06-29Produced by Mike Lynch and David Widger"Remember the Alamo" by Amelia E. Barr is a historical novel written in the late 19th century. The narrative begins in the picturesque city of San Antonio, Texas, in the lead-up to the Mexican-American conflict where figures from diverse backgrounds, including American settlers, Mexicans, and Native Americans, interact amidst growing tensions. Central to the opening chapters are Dr. Robert Worth, a respected physician navigating the complexities of family and political loyalties, and his daughter Antonia, who embodies the cultural nuances of her heritage while grappling with emerging conflicts. The opening of the novel paints a vivid picture of San Antonio in the mid-19th century, characterized by its cultural diversity and the intertwining lives of its inhabitants. As Dr. Worth engages with his community, we witness Antonia's youthful hopes and loves, particularly her connection with the charming Don Luis, against the backdrop of the increasing call for independence among American settlers. Layered with themes of family, identity, and freedom, the story unfolds as the setting transforms from a romanticized city into a battleground of ideals, thus establishing a rich context for the broader historical events that will inevitably lead to the iconic phrase, "Remember the Alamo." (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedTexas -- History -- Revolution, 1835-1836 -- FictionWestern storiesWar storiesAlamo (San Antonio, Tex.) -- Siege, 1836 -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/287 cam a22 3u 4500288UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSCabell, James Branch,1879-1958The Certain Hour (Dizain des Poëtes)Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1995-07-01"Ballad of the double-soul" -- Auctorial induction -- Belhs cavaliers -- Balthazar's daughter -- Judith's creed -- Concerning Corinna -- Olivia's pottage -- A brown woman -- Pro honoria -- The irresistible Ogle -- A princess of Grub Street -- The lady of all our dreams -- "Ballad of plagiary""The Certain Hour" by James Branch Cabell is a collection of literary reflections and narratives written in the early 20th century. The work explores themes of artistic ambition, the nature of creativity, and the complexities of love, primarily through the lens of its central character, Felix Kennaston, a poet and toy-maker. Through Kennaston's experiences and musings, the author delves into the struggles an artist faces while attempting to express the beauty of life amidst societal expectations and personal dilemmas. At the start of the narrative, we are introduced to Felix Kennaston, whose dual identity as a poet and a toy-maker symbolizes the conflict between artistic idealism and the frivolity of life. The opening chapters suggest a reflective tone as Kennaston contemplates his position in the world, the nature of his craft, and his relationships, particularly with love and ambition. Cabell sets the stage for a deeper examination of the artistic spirit, confronting societal norms and sensual experiences, while offering a critical perspective on contemporary life and the relationships that define it. The tone combines both wistfulness and irony, hinting at a richly layered narrative that questions the very essence of existence and creativity. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShort storiesFantasy fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/288 cam a22 3u 4500289UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRPZGrahame, Kenneth,1859-1932The Wind in the WillowsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierThere is an improved edition of this title, eBook #27805Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Wind_in_the_WillowsRelease date is 1995-07-01Mike Lough and David Widger"The Wind in the Willows" by Kenneth Grahame is a children's novel published in 1908. It follows Mole, Ratty, and Badger as they attempt to help the wealthy but reckless Mr. Toad, who becomes dangerously obsessed with motorcars and lands himself in serious trouble. Their adventures along the riverbank and through the Wild Wood blend friendship, excitement, and humor. Based on bedtime stories Grahame told his son, this tale of anthropomorphized animals has become a beloved classic of British literature. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFantasy fictionAnimals -- FictionHumorous storiesEngland -- FictionFriendship -- FictionPastoral fictionCountry life -- FictionRiver life -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/289 cam a22 3u 4500290UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDoyle, Arthur Conan,1859-1930The Stark Munro Letters :Being series of twelve letters written by J. Stark Munro, M.B., to his friend and former fellow-student, Herbert Swanborough, of Lowell, Massachusetts, during the years 1881-1884Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Stark_Munro_LettersRelease date is 1995-07-01Produced by Mike Lynch, and David Widger"The Stark Munro Letters" by Arthur Conan Doyle is an epistolary novel published in 1895. Written shortly after killing off Sherlock Holmes, Conan Doyle crafted this deeply autobiographical work to pursue a more literary direction. Through twelve letters spanning 1881 to 1884, young medical graduate J. Stark Munro writes to his American friend, detailing his struggles to establish a practice alongside the brilliant but eccentric James Cullingworth. The novel explores themes of faith, family relationships, and the author's journey from Catholicism toward spiritualism. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEpistolary fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/290 cam a22 3u 4500291UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRGrahame, Kenneth,1859-1932The Golden AgeSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Golden_Age_(Grahame)Project Gutenberg has several editions of this eBook: #53250 (Fine color illustrations) #32501 (Fine sepia illustrations) #291 (No illustrations)Release date is 2008-07-03Produced by Mike Lough and David Widger"The Golden Age" by Kenneth Grahame is a collection of reminiscences first published in 1895. Through a child's eyes, adults become distant "Olympians" who have forgotten what it means to be young. Grahame captures the perpetual warfare between children and the grown-up world, weaving classical mythology into everyday childhood adventures. Widely praised upon release, this pioneering work explores themes of youth and imagination that would influence later authors like J.M. Barrie, establishing itself as a classic of its genre. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEngland -- FictionBildungsromansPastoral fictionSiblings -- FictionCountry life -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/291 cam a22 3u 4500292UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSTaylor, Bayard,1825-1878Beauty and the Beast, and Tales of HomeSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2008-06-29Beauty and the beast -- Strange friend -- Jacob Flint's journey -- Can a life hide itself? -- Twin-love -- Experience of A.C. -- Friend Eli's daughter -- Miss Bartram's trouble -- Mrs. Strongitharm's report.Produced by Mike Lough and David Widger"Beauty and the Beast" by Bayard Taylor is a novel that intertwines fact and fancy, presenting a narrative set in mid-19th century Russia. The story engages with themes of love, power dynamics, and societal customs, focused on the characters of Prince Alexis, his wife Princess Martha, and their son Prince Boris. It explores the complexities of their lives within the context of Russian nobility and serfdom, revealing the interpersonal struggles and emotions that shape their world. The opening portion introduces us to Kinesma, a town on the Volga, where Prince Alexis finds himself in turmoil over a postponed dinner. His comedic insistence on avoiding a festival for his son leads to a series of events involving a drunken bear and a harried court-poet, setting the stage for the whimsical yet dark environment of the castle. As the narrative unfolds, we witness the egocentric behaviors of Alexis, the meekness of Princess Martha, and the cowardly nature of Boris, all richly painted against the backdrop of Russian culture and humor. The tone oscillates between severe brutality and lighthearted farce, foreshadowing the transformations that will occur as their lives progress. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShort storiesUnited States -- Social life and customs -- 19th century -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/292 cam a22 3u 4500293UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZPSAlger, Horatio, Jr.,1832-1899Paul Prescott's ChargeSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2006-03-15Produced by An Anonymous Volunteer and David Widger"Paul Prescott's Charge" by Horatio Alger, Jr. is a novel aimed at young readers, likely written in the late 19th century. The book follows the story of a young boy named Paul Prescott, whose life takes a tragic turn upon the death of his father. Left alone in the world, Paul grapples with the responsibilities and challenges that arise from a debt his father accrued, along with his determination to pay it off. The opening of the story introduces us to Paul's difficult home life and the stern figure of Squire Newcome, who represents authority and societal expectations. As we dive into Paul's world, we meet his mischievous friend Ben, who provides a lighthearted contrast to the serious themes of loss and responsibility. After the death of his father, Paul makes the courageous decision to run away and seek a better life, motivated by his father's wishes and the promise of adventure. Paul's journey begins as he leaves the oppressive environment of the Poor House, promising to confront the challenges ahead with determination and hope for the future. The narrative establishes a rich backdrop for themes of perseverance, friendship, and the quest for a brighter existence. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedOrphans -- FictionRunaway teenagers -- FictionConduct of life -- FictionNew York (N.Y.) -- History -- 19th century -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/293 cam a22 3u 4500294UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDoyle, Arthur Conan,1859-1930The Captain of the Polestar, and Other TalesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1995-07-01The captain of the "Pole-star" -- F. Habakuk Jephson's statement -- The great Keinplatz experiment -- The man from Archangel -- That little square box -- John Huxford's hiatus -- Cyprian Overback Wells: a literary mosaic -- John Barrington Cowles -- Elias B. Hopkins, the parson of Jackman's Gulch -- The ring of Thoth.Mike Lough and David Widger"The Captain of the 'Polestar' and Other Tales" by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle is a collection of short stories written in the late 19th century. The opening story focuses on a whaling expedition to the Arctic, narrated by John M'Alister Ray, a medical student on board a ship named the Polestar, captained by the enigmatic Nicholas Craigie. As they navigate through treacherous icy waters, tension builds not only from the perilous circumstances of their surroundings but also from the psychological complexities of the captain and the crew's growing discontent. At the start of "The Captain of the 'Polestar'," we are introduced to the dire conditions faced by the crew as they become trapped among massive ice fields, with dwindling supplies and approaching storms. The narrator details his observations of Captain Craigie's unpredictable behavior, oscillating between moments of commanding authority and deep personal turmoil. Through entries in his journal, Ray reveals the superstitions and fears affecting the crew, alongside the uncanny events that transpire, including the captain's fixation on an elusive vision he claims to see in the ice. As tensions rise, the narrative foreshadows a tragic conclusion, heightening the suspense that intertwines psychological horror with the harsh realities of Arctic exploration. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedGreat Britain -- Social life and customs -- 19th century -- FictionShort stories, Englishhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/294 cam a22 3u 4500295UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSWharton, Edith,1862-1937The Early Short Fiction of Edith Wharton — Part 1Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1995-07-01Kerfol -- Mrs. Manstey's view -- The bolted door -- The dilettante -- The house of the dead hand.Produced by Judith Boss, and David Widger"The Early Short Fiction of Edith Wharton — Part 1" by Edith Wharton is a collection of short stories written during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. This volume includes narratives that delve into themes of human emotion, the complexities of social relationships, and the haunting aspects of memory and loss, as showcased in stories such as "Kerfol" and "Mrs. Manstey's View." The work reflects Wharton's keen insight into the lives of the early modern American upper class and their surroundings. The opening portion of "Kerfol," the first story in the collection, introduces an unnamed narrator inspired by a friend's suggestion to visit a mysterious estate called Kerfol, steeped in history and potential ghostly tales. As the narrator explores the hauntingly beautiful landscape and eerie silence of the estate, he encounters a pack of dogs that seem to guard the property. The rich imagery emphasizes the contrast between the palpable sense of life and the ghostly feeling that pervades the house, hinting at underlying themes of longing and reflection on past events. The narrator's exploration not only serves as a physical journey but as a metaphysical one, questioning the nature of existence in the wake of past sorrow and emotional scars. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFictionShort stories, Americanhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/295 cam a22 3u 4500296UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZPSAlger, Horatio, Jr.,1832-1899The Cash BoySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2006-03-15Produced by An Anonymous Volunteer and David Widger"The Cash Boy" by Horatio Alger, Jr. is a coming-of-age novel written in the late 19th century. The story revolves around Frank Fowler, a young boy who, after losing his mother, faces the daunting reality of survival in a world that appears hostile towards orphans and the impoverished. With resilience and determination, Frank embarks on a journey to support himself and his younger sister, Grace, while uncovering the truths of his identity and fate. At the start of the narrative, Frank is confronted with the sickness of his adoptive mother, which leads to her eventual death. As he grapples with grief, he learns that he is not related to Grace by blood, which adds layers of complexity to his situation. Despite these hardships and the looming threat of being sent to a poorhouse by the local deacon, Frank's inner strength and unwavering commitment to protect Grace drive him forward. Early on, he finds opportunities for employment in a nearby town and a retail store, and his character begins to shine as he navigates friendships and possible betrayals. The opening sets the stage for themes of perseverance, identity, and social class dynamics, engaging readers who appreciate tales of triumph against adversity. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAdoptees -- Juvenile fictionOrphans -- Juvenile fictionDidactic fictionBaseball -- Juvenile fictionAdventure storiesBoys -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/296 cam a22 3u 4500297UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSTarkington, Booth,1869-1946The FlirtSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1995-07-01Etext produced by and anonymous Project Gutenberg volunteer HTML file produced by David Widger"The Flirt" by Booth Tarkington is a novel written in the early 20th century. The story follows Valentine Corliss, a young man returning to his hometown after years abroad. His arrival reintroduces romantic complexities as he finds himself at the center of attention among local social circles, particularly concerning the beautiful Cora Madison and her perceived affections. At the start of the novel, we meet Valentine Corliss as he strolls down Corliss Street on a hot summer day, reflecting on the changes in his hometown. He reminisces about past events and encounters familiar faces that spark memories, particularly relating to childhood rivalries. Shortly thereafter, he visits the Madison household, where he encounters Cora and her sister, Laura. Their contrasting personalities and interactions set the stage for emerging romantic tensions, with Cora being particularly captivated by Corliss's charm. The opening chapter establishes a rich sense of place, character dynamics, and the themes of attraction and social observation that will undoubtedly unfold throughout the novel. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedYoung women -- FictionSwindlers and swindling -- FictionCourtship -- FictionForgery -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/297 cam a22 3u 4500298UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSFrederic, Harold,1856-1898The Market-PlaceSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Market_PlaceRelease date is 2008-07-09Produced by John Hamm, and David Widger"The Market-Place" by Harold Frederic is a novel published posthumously in 1899. It follows Joel Thorpe, a powerful financier who builds a fortune through a rubber syndicate and marries into English aristocracy. After achieving wealth and leisure, he loses his sense of purpose and the commanding strength that once defined him. The novel explores the ethics of money-getting and the role of ambition in modern business, presenting finance as a field for daring and imagination. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEngland -- FictionSwindlers and swindling -- FictionNobility -- FictionCapitalists and financiers -- FictionStock exchanges -- FictionJews -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/298 cam a22 3u 4500299UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSBoyesen, Hjalmar Hjorth,1848-1895Tales from Two HemispheresSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1995-07-01The man who lost his name -- The story of an outcast -- A good-for-nothing -- A scientific vagabond -- Truls, the nameless -- Asathor's vengeanceProduced by Charles Keller, and David Widger"Tales from Two Hemispheres" by Hjalmar Hjorth Boysen is a collection of stories written in the late 19th century. The opening tale introduces Halfdan Bjerk, a young Norseman who arrives in America, filled with idealistic dreams of freedom and success but soon finds himself facing the stark realities of immigrant life and societal indifference. At the start of the book, we meet Halfdan as he disembarks in New York, excited yet terrified of his new life. As he navigates the bustling streets, he grapples with feelings of isolation and dislocation, compounded by a series of misfortunes, including losing his belongings and being fined as a vagrant. Through his encounters—both with the charming innocence of a young girl named Clara and the dismissive attitudes of adults—Boysen paints a poignant portrait of an immigrant's struggle to find his place in a vibrant yet unforgiving society. The opening effectively sets the stage for Halfdan's journey, highlighting themes of belonging, identity, and the often harsh contrast between dreams and reality. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShort storiesNorwegian Americans -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/299 cam a22 3u 4500300UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1E201JKJefferson, Thomas,1743-1826United States Declaration of IndependenceSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Declaration_of_IndependenceProject Gutenberg has three editions of this work: #1 is the original Project Gutenberg edition, and the world's first eBook. It is supplemented with images of Jefferson's notes and has had various other updates over the years. See also #300, which is substantially the same and provides some additional HTML markup. See also our revised edition #16780, which includes signatories and a little additional information.Release date is 1995-07-01Produced by Michael S. Hart"United States Declaration of Independence" by Thomas Jefferson is a founding document written in 1776. Drafted by Jefferson and edited by the Continental Congress, it explains why the Thirteen Colonies declared themselves independent from British rule. The document lists colonial grievances against King George III and asserts natural rights, including life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. Signed by delegates who risked execution for treason, it became one of history's most influential statements on human rights and self-governance. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedUnited States -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783 -- Sourceshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/300 cam a22 3u 4500301UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRWilde, Oscar,1854-1900The Ballad of Reading GaolSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Ballad_of_Reading_GaolRelease date is 1995-07-01Produced by Faith Knowles, David Widger, and an Anonymous Volunteer"The Ballad of Reading Gaol" by Oscar Wilde is a poem written in 1897, after his release from prison following a conviction for gross indecency. The poem narrates the execution of Charles Thomas Wooldridge, a fellow prisoner who murdered his wife, weaving together objective storytelling with symbolic identification among all convicts. Wilde explores themes of punishment, brutalization, and shared humanity through the haunting refrain "Yet each man kills the thing he loves." Initially published anonymously under his cell number "C.3.3.," the poem became an unexpected success. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedImprisonment -- PoetryPrisoners -- PoetryPrisons -- Poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/301 cam a22 3u 4500302UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1QAHusted, MichaelThe Fibonacci Number SeriesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1995-07-01Produced by Michael Husted"The Fibonacci Number Series" by Michael Husted is a scientific publication, likely written in the late 20th century or early 21st century. This work presents a detailed enumeration of the Fibonacci numbers up to the first thousand terms, showcasing their fascinating properties and sequences. At the start of the publication, the author provides a structured list of the Fibonacci numbers, spanning from the very first number, 1, to the 1,073,210,323,786,401st, highlighting the increasing number of digits in each successive term. The layout is straightforward, featuring simple entries that incrementally present each Fibonacci number alongside its corresponding number in the sequence, which is useful for readers interested in number theory or mathematical properties related to Fibonacci sequences. The meticulous presentation suggests that the book is designed both for educational purposes and for enthusiasts seeking an extensive resource on Fibonacci numbers. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedMathematicsFibonacci numbershttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/302 cam a22 3u 4500303UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1TKAnonymousHomeBrew HomePages Put YOU on the World Wide WebSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1995-07-01"HomeBrew HomePages Put YOU on the World Wide Web" by Anonymous is a shareware instructional guide written in the mid-1990s. The book aims to empower readers to create their own web pages, tapping into the burgeoning growth of the Internet during this time. It serves as a practical resource for individuals looking to establish an online presence as the World Wide Web became increasingly accessible to the general public. The content of the book focuses on providing users with the tools and instructions necessary to build their own web pages using the provided zip file, homeb10.zip. It emphasizes the importance of understanding the accompanying files and instructions to successfully create a personal web page. Through this guide, readers are likely to learn about basic web design principles, tools for customization, and the foundational components of web development, all tailored for beginners keen on diving into the digital realm. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWorld Wide Webhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/303 cam a22 3u 4500304UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRPaterson, A. B.(Andrew Barton),1864-1941Rio Grande's Last Race, and Other VersesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rio_Grande%27s_Last_Race_and_Other_VersesRelease date is 1995-08-01Produced by A. Light, David M. Medinets, and David Widger"Rio Grande's Last Race and Other Verses" by A. B. Paterson is a collection of poems written in the early 20th century. The poems encapsulate themes of Australian life, nature, and the spirit of farming and rural culture, featuring various characters and narratives that bring to life the country's unique landscape and experiences. The opening of the collection introduces several verses that highlight different facets of Australian life, beginning with "Rio Grande's Last Race," which tells the poignant story of a fearless rider, Jack Macpherson, as he faces his destiny during a thrilling horse race. The poem employs vivid imagery of the racecourse and the spectral presence of past champions guiding him, setting a tone of tragic heroism. Other verses, such as "By the Grey Gulf-water" and "With the Cattle," expand the narrative to encompass themes of drought and perseverance amid hardship, suggesting a deep connection to the land and its challenging conditions. The opening portion poignantly showcases Paterson’s ability to weave stories about the Australian spirit through engaging characters and evocative verse. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAustralian poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/304 cam a22 3u 4500305UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQGaboriau, Emile,1832-1873The Count's MillionsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierA novel in two parts. see PG#547 for Part Two: "Baron Trigault's Vengeance"Release date is 2008-07-02Produced by John Hamm and David Widger"The Count's Millions" by Emile Gaboriau is a novel written during the late 19th century. The story is set in Paris and revolves around the enigmatic Count de Chalusse, his tumultuous household, and the mystery surrounding his wealth after an unfortunate incident leaves him incapacitated. The opening introduces the key characters, including the count’s beautiful ward, Marguerite, and the various servants who are embroiled in the intrigue and drama that unfolds with the count's sudden illness. The opening of the novel depicts a stormy evening where the servants at the Hotel de Chalusse engage in gossip about their master and the oppressive atmosphere of the mansion. Their chatter is interrupted by the alarming arrival of a cab driver, who brings the count home in a state of unconsciousness after what appears to be a stroke. As the servants react with a mix of concern and selfish speculation about their futures, Marguerite appears on the scene, expressing deep anguish at the site of her guardian's condition. As the doctor arrives to assess the count's dire state, Marguerite learns that his earlier distress may have been triggered by a mysterious letter that he tore up, hinting at a connection to a larger intrigue that intertwines their fates. The opening lays the groundwork for a tale steeped in mystery, family secrets, and the struggle over immense wealth. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedTranslated from FrenchFictionDetective and mystery storieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/305 cam a22 3u 4500306UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSWharton, Edith,1862-1937The Early Short Fiction of Edith Wharton — Part 2Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1995-08-01Afterward — The fulness of life — A Venetian night's entertainment — Xingu — The verdict — The reckoning — Verse.Produced by John Hamm, and David Widger"The Early Short Fiction of Edith Wharton — Part 2" by Edith Wharton is a collection of short stories and verse written during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. This volume features a mix of enchanting narratives, including ghostly tales like "Afterward," and explorative pieces that capture the essence of life and relationships. Wharton's work delves into themes of memory, nostalgia, and the complexities of human emotion, often set against vividly described backdrops of English and American settings. The opening of the collection focuses on "Afterward," where we meet Mary and Edward Boyne, a couple who, after years of striving, settle into a rural English home named Lyng. Initially thrilled by their new life, Mary recalls a conversation with a friend about an elusive ghost in the house, shrouded in mystery and speculation. As they acclimate to their surroundings, a sense of foreboding emerges, particularly when hints of undisclosed secrets and unmentioned struggles begin to affect their relationship. The narrative sets a haunting tone, suggesting that the history of the house may intertwine with their present in ways that remain to be revealed, establishing a foundation for deeper exploration of existential themes that Wharton expertly crafts throughout her story collection. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFictionShort stories, Americanhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/306 cam a22 3u 4500307UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRPaterson, A. B.(Andrew Barton),1864-1941Three Elephant Power, and Other StoriesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three_Elephant_Power_and_Other_StoriesRelease date is 2008-06-29Three elephant power -- The Oracle -- The cast-iron canvasser -- The Merino sheep -- The bullock -- White-when-he's-wanted -- The downfall of Mulligan's -- The amateur gardener -- Thirsty Island -- Dan Fitzgerald explains -- The cat -- Sitting in judgment -- The dog -- The dog as a sportsman -- Concerning a steeplechase rider -- Victor second -- Concerning a dog-fight -- His masterpiece -- Done for the double.Produced by A. Light, L. Bowser, and David Widger"Three Elephant Power, and Other Stories" by A. B. Paterson is a collection of short stories published in 1917. This anthology presents nineteen tales that capture authentic Australian life with Paterson's distinctive humor and keen eye for character. From motor cars to livestock, from bar-room oracles to amateur gardeners, these stories explore everyday happenings and reveal the underlying comedy of Australian rural and town life. Critics praised the collection as superior work, noting that discernment of character and authentic Australian tone shine through every page. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFrontier and pioneer life -- Australia -- FictionShort stories, AustralianAustralia -- Social life and customs -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/307 cam a22 3u 4500308UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRJerome, Jerome K.(Jerome Klapka),1859-1927Three men in a boat (to say nothing of the dog)Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three_Men_in_a_BoatRelease date is 1995-08-01David Price and Margaret Price Updated: 2022-11-09."Three Men in a Boat (To Say Nothing of the Dog)" by Jerome K. Jerome is a humorous novel published in 1889. Three friends and a dog embark on a two-week boating holiday up the Thames from Kingston to Oxford. What begins as a planned travel guide transforms into a comic masterpiece filled with misadventures, digressive anecdotes, and witty observations about everything from camping disasters to fishing mishaps. The humor remains fresh over a century later, capturing the timeless absurdities of friendship, leisure, and the great British pastime of muddling through. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedYoung men -- Travel -- England -- Thames River -- FictionBoats and boating -- England -- Thames River -- FictionDogs -- FictionHumorous stories, EnglishThames River (England) -- FictionMale friendship -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/308 cam a22 3u 4500309UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSService, Robert W.(Robert William),1874-1958Rhymes of a Rolling StoneSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1995-08-01Produced by A. Light, and David Widger"Rhymes of a Rolling Stone" by Robert W. Service is a collection of poems written in the early 20th century. The work expresses themes of adventure, freedom, and the human experience, often reflecting a deep appreciation for nature and the simple joys of life. Service's style is marked by a robust and energetic tone, capturing the essence of wanderlust and the spirit of the outdoors. The opening of the collection introduces the poet's intent and philosophy. In the "Prelude," Service declares that he writes not about idle dreams or romantic dalliance, but instead, he embraces an "eager joy" in the beauty of life and the call of adventure. The subsequent poem, "A Rolling Stone," captures the speaker's longing for freedom and a carefree existence, emphasizing a connection to the natural world. Through lively imagery and rhythm, the reader is invited to join the poet's journey of exploration and discovery, revealing a love for both the wilderness and the camaraderie found in shared human experiences. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPoetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/309 cam a22 3u 4500310UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSLondon, Jack,1876-1916Before AdamSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Before_AdamRelease date is 2008-06-29John Hamm and David Widger"Before Adam" by Jack London is a fictional novel written in the early 20th century. The book explores themes of evolution and ancestral memory through the lens of a unique narrator who experiences vivid dreams of a prehistoric existence. The protagonist, referred to as Big-Tooth, recounts his childhood among primitive ancestors, facing fears and adventures that take place in the wild during the Mid-Pleistocene epoch. The opening of the novel introduces us to Big-Tooth, a child who grapples with nightmarish dreams filled with a profound sense of terror and longing for connection. He is different from his peers, as his dreams are populated by beings from a distant past, and he feels a strong disassociation between his waking life and his dream world. Through his memories, we meet other characters, such as his friend Lop-Ear and the ominous figure Red-Eye, whose violent presence contrasts with the camaraderie of the horde. Big-Tooth's narrative delves into his experiences of fear, discovery of nature, and the instinctual behaviors that define his existence, setting the stage for a deeper exploration of the primitive struggles of humanity. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFantasy fictionPrehistoric peoples -- FictionDreams -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/310 cam a22 3u 4500311UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSWharton, Edith,1862-1937Bunner SistersSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2008-07-02Produced by Judith Boss and David Widger"Bunner Sisters" by Edith Wharton is a novel written during the early 20th century. The story centers on the lives of two sisters, Ann Eliza and Evelina Bunner, who run a small, humble shop in New York City. Despite the modesty of their reality, the sisters cling to dreams and desires that often remain unfulfilled as they navigate their love lives, ambitions, and the societal expectations of their time. The opening of the novel introduces readers to the Bunner Sisters and their quaint yet deteriorating neighborhood in New York. As the sisters prepare for Evelina's birthday celebration, the mundane aspects of their lives come to light, revealing their limited financial means and their contentment with their simple existence. Ann Eliza's poignant interactions with Evelina reflect the tension between their reliance on one another and their individual longings. The narrative suggests a transformative presence in the form of Mr. Herman Ramy, whose connection with the sisters will likely complicate their lives further, hinting at themes of love, sacrifice, and the stark realities of their social status. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedNew York (N.Y.) -- Social life and customs -- 19th century -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/311 cam a22 3u 4500312UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSBenét, Stephen Vincent,1898-1943Young Adventure: A Book of PoemsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1995-08-01Produced by A. Light, L. Bowser, and David Widger"Young Adventure: A Book of Poems" by Stephen Vincent Benét is a poetry collection written in the early 20th century, specifically the 1910s. This collection encapsulates the themes of youth, adventure, and the corresponding emotions tied to coming-of-age experiences. Benét, an American poet known for his rich imagery and profound insights, presents verses that delve into the essence of youthful exploration and the vibrancy of life. The collection is composed of various poems, each offering a unique reflection on life's adventures, be it through the lens of romantic encounters, nostalgic moments in nature, or the struggles faced during a turbulent time in history. The poems range from the tense anticipation found in "Before an Examination" to the bittersweet reminiscences captured in "Going Back to School." Through vivid imagery and masterful language, Benét evokes the complexities of youth, the quest for identity, and the enduring power of memory. The work as a whole conveys a sense of wonder and longing, painting a tender yet poignant picture of what it means to embrace youth amidst the trials of life. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAmerican poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/312 cam a22 3u 4500313UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSRobinson, Edwin Arlington,1869-1935Children of the NightSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Children_of_the_Night_(poetry_collection)Release date is 2008-07-02Produced by A. Light, L. Bowser, and David Widger"Children of the Night" by Edwin Arlington Robinson is a poetry collection published in 1897. This second volume features poems that paint portraits of individuals and moments through Robinson's distinctive voice. Among its pages are works like "Richard Cory" and "Luke Havergal," poems that would later gain recognition as masterpieces of American literature. The collection's initial quiet reception belied its enduring impact, eventually catching the attention of President Theodore Roosevelt himself. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPoetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/313 cam a22 3u 4500314UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1ZDobie, J. Frank(James Frank),1888-1964Guide to Life and Literature of the Southwest, with a Few ObservationsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1995-08-01Produced by Charles Keller, and David Widger"Guide to Life and Literature of the Southwest" by J. Frank Dobie is a comprehensive literary critique and cultural examination, published in the mid-20th century. This work serves as both a guide to the literature recalling the unique experiences and environments of the Southwest and a reflection on the region’s social history and diverse cultural influences. Dobie's writing emphasizes the necessity of understanding one's own cultural landscape while also advocating for broader literary appreciation beyond provincial confines. The opening of the book introduces readers to Dobie's personal reflections and teaching experiences regarding the "Life and Literature of the Southwest." He discusses the evolution of his thoughts since the initial publication of his guide a decade prior, suggesting that literature from the Southwest can often lack the depth of universal appeal. He critiques both the literary landscape and the tendency of readers to stick to subjects that echo their immediate surroundings, advocating instead for a broader, intellectual engagement with literature that transcends regional experiences. Through personal anecdotes and philosophical insights, Dobie establishes a framework for appreciating both the local culture and the broader human experience. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSouthwest, New -- Bibliographyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/314 cam a22 3u 4500315UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSService, Robert W.(Robert William),1874-1958Rhymes of a Red Cross ManSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1995-08-01Produced by A. Light, and David Widger"Rhymes of a Red Cross Man" by Robert W. Service is a collection of war poetry written during the early 20th century, amidst the backdrop of World War I. The poems reflect the harsh realities and profound emotions experienced by soldiers, capturing themes of courage, loss, camaraderie, and the futility of war. The author’s voice blends vivid imagery with poignant reflections, offering readers a lens into the experiences of military personnel and the human spirit under duress. The opening of the collection sets the tone for the poems to follow, as it introduces the author’s mission of finding solace in writing amidst the chaos of battle. Service shares his personal experiences alongside depictions of the war environment, revealing the grim conditions soldiers endured as they witnessed death and destruction. The first few poems highlight the call to arms, a reflection on the naive bravery of young soldiers, and the conflicting feelings about duty and sacrifice. Through these initial verses, readers engage with the emotional depth of the subject matter as they are drawn into the multifaceted lives of those impacted by the war, building a strong foundation for the themes explored throughout the entire work. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWorld War, 1914-1918 -- Poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/315 cam a22 3u 4500316UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZPSMontgomery, L. M.(Lucy Maud),1874-1942The Golden RoadSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Golden_Road_(Montgomery_novel)Release date is 2008-07-05John Hamm and David Widger"The Golden Road" by L. M. Montgomery is a novel published in 1913. Beverley recalls his childhood adventures with his brother, cousins, and friends as they played in their family orchard, created their own magazine, and navigated the joys of youth. As the children grow and mature, their close-knit group faces the bittersweet reality of change, with hints of romance, uncertain futures, and the inevitable end of childhood's golden days. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPrince Edward Island -- Juvenile fictionFriendship -- Juvenile fictionChildren's stories, CanadianAuthorship -- Juvenile fictionPublishers and publishing -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/316 cam a22 3u 4500317UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSDrake, Joseph Rodman,1795-1820The Culprit Fay, and Other PoemsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1995-08-01Transcribed from the 1836 George Dearborn edition by David Price"The Culprit Fay, and Other Poems by Joseph Rodman Drake" is a collection of poems written in the early 19th century, during the Romantic era. The book features a variety of works, with a central focus on themes of nature, love, and the supernatural, embodying the essence of the literary movements of its time. Among its standout pieces is the narrative poem "The Culprit Fay," which draws readers into a whimsical world of fairies and enchantment. In "The Culprit Fay," the story revolves around a fairy who has broken the sacred laws of his realm by falling in love with a mortal woman. As a result, he is summoned to face judgment by the fairy court, where he learns of his punishment: he must embark on a quest to redeem himself by retrieving a magical drop from a sturgeon and igniting his flamewood lamp once again. The poem captures the struggle and adventure of the Fay, detailing his encounters with water sprites and his ultimate triumph. Other poems in the collection complement this narrative, exploring the beauty of nature, reflections on human emotion, and patriotic themes, all crafted with Drake's lyrical style and rich imagery. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAmerican poetry -- 19th centuryFairies -- PoetryNew York (State) -- Poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/317 cam a22 3u 4500318UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSLondon, Jack,1876-1916John BarleycornSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Barleycorn_(novel)Release date is 1995-08-01"John Barleycorn" by Jack London is an autobiographical novel published in 1913. London chronicles his complex relationship with alcohol across different stages of his life, from his youth as a sailor to his success as a writer. The work explores themes of masculinity and male friendship while serving as both a meditation on alcohol's social role and a cautionary tale about addiction. London presents drinking's contradictory effects—claiming it aided his development as a man and writer, while acknowledging its destructive power and ultimate nihilism. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedLondon, Jack, 1876-1916Authors, American -- 20th century -- BiographyAlcoholics -- United States -- BiographyDrinking of alcoholic beverages -- United Stateshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/318 cam a22 3u 4500319UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSGregory, Eliot,1854-1915The Ways of MenSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1995-08-01"Uncle Sam" -- Domestic despots -- Cyrano, Rostand, Coquelin -- Machine-made men -- Parnassus -- Modern architecture -- Worldly color-blindness -- Idling in mid-ocean -- "Climbers" in England -- Calve at Cabrieres -- A cry for fresh air -- The Paris of our grandparents -- Some American husbands -- "Carolus" -- The grand opera fad -- The poetic cabarets of Paris -- Etiquette at home and abroad -- What is "Art"? -- The genealogical craze -- As the twig is bent -- Seven small duchesses -- Growing old ungracefully -- Around a spring -- The better part -- La Comedie Francaise a Orange -- Pre-palatial Newport -- Sardou at Marly-le-Roy -- Inconsistencies -- Modern "Cadets de Gascogne" -- The dinner and the drama -- The modern Aspasia -- A nation in a hurry -- The spirit of history.Transcribed from the 1900 Charles Scribner’s sons edition by David Price"The Ways of Men" by Eliot Gregory is a collection of essays likely written in the early 20th century. The work explores the complexities of human behavior and society, touching on themes of patriotism, domestic life, and the quirks of modern civilization. The opening chapters introduce various characters and narratives, including the origins of the term "Uncle Sam" and a humorous critique of societal norms and contemporary life. At the start of this collection, Gregory discusses the roots of the figure of "Uncle Sam," linking it to Samuel Wilson, a brickyard owner turned meatpacker's role as a patriotic figure during the War of 1812. This tale sets the tone for the author's exploration of American identity and the characteristics that define it. Following this, the narrative subtly transitions to satirical commentary on the domestic space, introducing the concept of "domestic despots"—small, often ridiculous tyrants like pampered pets who disrupt the harmony of home life. Through various anecdotes and observations, the book delves into the absurdities of everyday life, social interactions, and the foibles of mankind, making it a reflective and entertaining read. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAmerican essays -- 19th centuryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/319 cam a22 3u 4500320UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGesiso639-1PQAnonymousVida De Lazarillo De Tormes Y De Sus Fortunas Y AdversidadesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lazarillo_de_Tormes https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_vida_de_Lazarillo_de_TormesRelease date is 1995-09-01"Vida De Lazarillo De Tormes Y De Sus Fortunas Y Adversidades" by Anonymous is a Spanish novel published in 1554. Written as a long letter, it tells the autobiographical story of Lázaro de Tormes, who recounts his life from miserable childhood through adulthood and marriage in sixteenth-century Spain. Serving various masters, Lázaro witnesses society's vices and hypocrisy, particularly among clergy and religious figures. This ironic portrait of Spanish society became a precursor to the picaresque novel genre. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSpanish fictionSpain -- Social conditions -- 16th century -- FictionPicaresque literature, Spanishhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/320 cam a22 3u 4500321UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSNorris, Frank,1870-1902Moran of the Lady LettySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2008-07-09Produced by John Hamm, and David Widger"Moran of the Lady Letty" by Frank Norris is a novel written during the late 19th century. The story begins with an intriguing mix of social events and adventure, detailing the life of Ross Wilbur, who finds himself unexpectedly drawn into a world of sailors, deception, and survival after he is shanghaied. The book explores themes of identity and transformation, particularly as Wilbur finds himself at the mercy of Captain Kitchell and the elusive Lady Letty, all while a complex relationship with the strong-willed Moran begins to form. The opening of the novel introduces the reader to the affluent society of San Francisco through the lens of Ross Wilbur, who attends a debutante tea in honor of Josie Herrick. However, his plans are interrupted when he finds himself lured into a dangerous encounter with a group of sailors. After being drugged and discovering himself on the deck of a schooner, the "Bertha Millner," Wilbur learns that he has been shanghaied to sail on a fishing venture. The narrative intensifies as Wilbur navigates the rough seas and an even rougher crew, leading to encounters with the mysterious Moran, a girl with a fierce spirit and nautical proficiency. Themes of struggle and awakening take center stage as Wilbur grapples with his newfound reality, setting the stage for the unfolding adventure. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSea storiesAdventure storiesCalifornia -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/321 cam a22 3u 4500322UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRStevenson, Robert Louis,1850-1894St. Ives: Being the Adventures of a French Prisoner in EnglandSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Ives_(novel)Release date is 1995-09-01Transcribed 1898 William Heinemann edition by David Price"St. Ives: Being the Adventures of a French Prisoner in England" by Robert Louis Stevenson is a novel written during the late 19th century. The story follows the experiences of the protagonist, Anne de Keroual de St. Yves, a French soldier who becomes a prisoner during the Napoleonic Wars. The narrative revolves around his life in an Edinburgh prison, where he navigates the complexities of captivity, interacts with fellow prisoners, and forms a budding romance with a young Englishwoman named Flora. The opening of "St. Ives" introduces the protagonist as he reflects on his situation after being captured and imprisoned. Through his observations of the other prisoners and life in the castle, he reveals a balance of humor and despair, highlighting the absurdity of his circumstances. His interactions with the English officers, his attempts to maintain a sense of dignity, and the camaraderie developed among the imprisoned soldiers shape his character. In particular, his infatuation with Flora, a young woman who visits the prison, becomes a central theme, illustrating the conflict between his noble birth and the humiliation of his current status. The beginning sets the stage for a tale of resilience, love, and the quest for identity amidst adversity. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPrisoners of war -- FictionFrench -- England -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/322 cam a22 3u 4500323UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRKipling, Rudyard,1865-1936Verses 1889-1896Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierThe Writings in Prose and Verse of Rudyard Kipling, Volume XIRelease date is 2008-06-29Produced by Judith Boss and David Widger"Verses 1889-1896" by Rudyard Kipling is a collection of poetry written during the late 19th century, comprising verses that reflect on the lives, experiences, and struggles of soldiers and civilians during the British Empire, particularly in India. The poems delve into themes of duty, bravery, and the harsh realities of military life, often highlighting the camaraderie and challenges faced by soldiers known colloquially as "Tommy," along with their relationships with the local populations they encounter. The opening of this collection introduces several poems, showcasing Kipling's ability to fuse storytelling and verse. Notable pieces like "Danny Deever," "Tommy," and "Gunga Din" set the tone for the collection, presenting vivid narratives of soldiers grappling with emotions such as fear, honor, and nostalgia. Through a mix of dialect and formality, the first portion conveys a range of perspectives, from the gruff camaraderie of soldiers in barracks to reflections on sacrifice and loyalty amid the backdrop of imperial conflict. Overall, this beginning hints at Kipling's rich character portrayals and keen insights into the lives of those who served during that tumultuous period. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPoetryIndia -- Poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/323 cam a22 3u 4500324UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSFox, John, Jr.,1862-1919A Knight of the CumberlandSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2008-07-09Produced by Mike Lough, and David Widger"A Knight of the Cumberland" by John Fox, Jr. is a novel written during the early 20th century that immerses readers in the rugged beauty and culture of the Cumberland Mountains. The narrative focuses on the adventures of the main characters as they venture into the wilds of these Appalachian hills, exploring themes of innocence, social dynamics, and the clash between different cultures. Central to the story is a captivating character known as "the Blight," a young woman whose charm and grace captivate those around her, while her companions, including a narrator and a little sister, experience the intricacies of life in this isolated yet vibrant setting. At the start of the novel, we accompany the narrator, his sister, and the Blight as they traverse the rugged terrain of the Cumberland Mountains on a sunny October day. The journey is not just a physical one but also a passage into a world filled with colorful mountaineers, social tensions, and hints of feuds and moonshining. The narrator describes the Blight's enchanting presence, contrasting her sophistication with the ruggedness of the setting and the people they encounter. From moments of playful joy to encounters that reveal the darker side of hill life, the opening establishes a vivid backdrop where social class, charm, and danger intersect, setting the stage for the unfolding drama and adventures that lie ahead. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHistorical fictionCountry life -- FictionKentucky -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/324 cam a22 3u 4500325UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRMacDonald, George,1824-1905Phantastes: A Faerie Romance for Men and WomenSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PhantastesRelease date is 2008-07-11Mike Lough and David Widger"Phantastes: A Faerie Romance for Men and Women" by George MacDonald is a fantasy novel published in 1858. When young Anodos discovers a fairy in his inherited desk, his bedroom transforms into an enchanted forest. He enters a dreamlike Fairy Land where he pursues an elusive Marble Lady through forests, palaces, and subterranean worlds. Haunted by an evil shadow and facing giants, monsters, and temptations, Anodos must journey through adventures that will transform his understanding of ideals, sacrifice, and beauty. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFantasy fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/325 cam a22 3u 4500326UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1F590.3Muir, John,1838-1914Steep TrailsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1995-09-01Wild wool -- A geologist's winter walk -- Summer days at Mount Shasta -- A perilous night on Shasta's summit -- Shasta rambles and Modoc memories -- The city of the Saints -- A great storm in Utah -- Bathing in Salt Lake-- Mormon lilies -- The San Gabriel Valley -- The San Gabriel Mountains -- Nevada farms -- Nevada forests -- Nevada's timber belt -- Glacial phenomena in Nevada -- Nevada's dead towns -- Puget Sound -- The forests of Washington --People and towns of Puget Sound -- An ascent of Mount Rainier -- The physical and climatic characteristics of Oregon -- The forests of Oregon and their inhabitants -- The rivers of Oregon -- The Grand Canyon of the Colorado.Judy Gibson and David Widger"Steep Trails" by John Muir is a collection of essays that captures the author's personal experiences and observations of the natural world, likely written in the late 19th century. This work highlights Muir's deep appreciation for the wilderness, showcasing his adventures across various western landscapes such as California, Utah, Nevada, and the Grand Canyon, while reflecting on the beauty and challenges of nature. The opening of "Steep Trails" introduces Muir's thoughts on the significance of nature and wildness, contrasting it with human culture and cultivation. He recounts his examination of wild sheep and their superior wool, using this observation as a metaphor for the broader idea that nature’s creations exist for their own purposes rather than for human use. Muir critiques humanity's tendency to impose cultivation onto nature, arguing that true beauty and utility lie in wildness. Through rich descriptions and philosophical musings, Muir paints a vivid picture of his interactions with the natural landscape, establishing a foundation for the themes of exploration and reverence for the wilderness that permeate the rest of the collection. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWest (U.S.) -- Description and travelShasta, Mount (Calif. : Mountain)Forests and forestry -- West (U.S.)Badè, William Frederic,1871-1936https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/326 cam a22 3u 4500327UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSDavis, Richard Harding,1864-1916The Princess AlineSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Princess_AlineRelease date is 1995-09-01"The Princess Aline" by Richard Harding Davis is a novelette published in 1895. A young, wealthy American artist becomes captivated by a photograph of a European princess and embarks on a transatlantic voyage to meet her. Accompanied by companions encountered during his journey, he pursues this romantic obsession across Europe. The story blends travel narrative with whimsical romance, exploring the boundaries between social classes and the possibilities—or impossibilities—of love between a commoner and royalty. Davis's tale became the fifth-best selling novel in America that year. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedYoung men -- FictionPrincesses -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/327 cam a22 3u 4500328UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSGuest, Edgar A.(Edgar Albert),1881-1959A Heap o' Livin'Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1995-09-01"A Heap o' Livin'" by Edgar A. Guest is a collection of poems written during the early 20th century. This work paints a heartfelt portrayal of everyday life and the trials and joys of ordinary people, emphasizing themes of home, friendship, and the simple pleasures of existence. The collection resonates with a sense of nostalgia and warmth, capturing the essence of familial relationships and the beauty of life's fleeting moments. The opening of "A Heap o' Livin'" introduces readers to a series of touching poems that explore various aspects of life and human connection. The first piece reflects on the importance of understanding others, encouraging empathy and shedding prejudice as one learns the intricacies of another's life. The subsequent poems delve into childhood innocence, the joys of familial love, and the comforts found in home and relationships. Guest's accessible language and rhythmic style convey a deep appreciation for life’s simple joys and the significance of compassion, laying a foundation for the emotional journey that unfolds throughout the collection. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPoetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/328 cam a22 3u 4500329UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRStevenson, Robert Louis,1850-1894Island Nights' EntertainmentsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Island_Nights%27_EntertainmentsRelease date is 1995-09-01The beach of Falesá -- The bottle imp -- The isle of voices.David Price"Island Nights' Entertainments" by Robert Louis Stevenson is a collection of stories written in the late 19th century. The opening tale, "The Beach of Falesá," introduces the character John Wiltshire, who arrives on the island of Falesá after spending years living among the natives of a nearby low island. The story immediately immerses readers in the vibrant yet challenging life of a trader in the South Pacific, where Wiltshire seeks to establish himself amidst the complexities of trade, local customs, and interpersonal relationships. The opening of "The Beach of Falesá" sets the stage with Wiltshire's arrival, showcasing his first impressions of the island and its inhabitants. He feels a mix of excitement and unease as he interacts with the local traders and contemplates his new life. The story conveys a sense of foreboding as he learns about the complexities of island life and the shadowy figures like Case, who manipulate the landscape for their gain. Wiltshire's initial enthusiasm leads him to consider settling down with a local woman named Uma, reflecting both the allure and the potential pitfalls of his romantic interest in her. The narrative introduces themes of isolation, cultural clashes, and the search for belonging, while hinting at conflicts that may arise as Wiltshire navigates his new world. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShort storiesIslands of the Pacific -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/329 cam a22 3u 4500330UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSRinehart, Mary Roberts,1876-1958Where There's a WillSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2006-03-15Produced by An Anonymous Volunteer and David Widger"Where There's a Will" by Mary Roberts Rinehart is a novel written in the early 20th century. The book revolves around the lives and relationships of the staff and guests at Hope Springs Sanatorium, particularly focusing on the spirited spring-house girl named Minnie Waters as she navigates intrigue, duty, and the unexpected arrival of a new owner. The opening of the story introduces us to Minnie as she reflects on her life at Hope Springs, where she has dedicated fourteen years to serving guests and tending to their needs. Following the death of the old doctor who managed the sanatorium, Minnie grapples with her responsibilities and the future of the place she considers home. Key players like Miss Patty Jennings, a frequent guest entangled in royal romance, and Mr. Richard Carter, the doctor's grandson who is expected to take charge of the establishment, begin to emerge. As excitement builds around new developments—including Miss Patty's engagement and intriguing secrets in the air—the stage is set for a mix of drama and humor, showcasing Minnie's bold personality and her connections to the unfolding storylines. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHumorous storiesDetective and mystery storiesLove storiesMan-woman relationships -- FictionHealth resorts -- FictionImpersonation -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/330 cam a22 3u 4500331UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSBurroughs, Edgar Rice,1875-1950The MuckerSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierOriginally published serially as "The Mucker" and "The Return of the Mucker"Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_MuckerRelease date is 1995-09-01Produced by Judith Boss, and David Widger"The Mucker" by Edgar Rice Burroughs is a novel published in 1914-1916. Billy Byrne is a Chicago thug who lives by violence and theft until he's shanghaed aboard a ship bound for crime. When the crew kidnaps a millionaire's daughter, Billy's brutal nature begins to transform. Stranded together in a hostile jungle filled with headhunters, the hoodlum and the heiress form an unlikely bond that challenges everything Billy believed about himself and the world he came from. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAdventure storiesAmerican fiction -- 20th centuryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/331 cam a22 3u 4500332UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSPage, Thomas Nelson,1853-1922The Burial of the GunsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2008-07-02My cousin Fanny -- The burial of the guns -- The gray jacket of "No. 4" -- Miss Dangerlie's roses -- How the captain made Christmas -- Little Darby.Produced by A. Light, Sherrie Settle and David Widger"The Burial of the Guns" by Thomas Nelson Page is a historical fiction novel likely written in the late 19th century. It delves into the aftermath of the Civil War, focusing on the emotional and social ramifications of surrender and the transition back to civilian life, particularly through the experiences of Southern soldiers and their commanders. The opening introduces readers to complex characters, such as the old Colonel and his battery of soldiers, who grapple with pride, duty, and the loss of their former identities as they face the end of the war. At the start of the narrative, the story revolves around the old Colonel and his battery stationed at a crucial mountain pass after the war's conclusion. As soldiers adjust to the fact that General Lee has surrendered at Appomattox, the Colonel's leadership is put to the test. He faces the painful decision of preventing their guns from being captured, reflecting on the bonds formed between the men throughout the war. The opening conveys this sense of duty and camaraderie as the Colonel prepares to bury the guns to preserve their legacy, while the soldiers express their sorrow at their collective fate and their commitment to uphold the values they fought for within the new landscape of their post-war life. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShort storiesUnited States -- Social life and customs -- 19th century -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/332 cam a22 3u 4500333UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRRaleigh, Walter Alexander, Sir,1861-1922Robert Louis StevensonSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1995-09-01Transcribed from the 1906 Edward Arnold edition by David Price"Robert Louis Stevenson" by Sir Walter Alexander Raleigh is a biographical essay written in the early 20th century. This examination highlights the life and works of Robert Louis Stevenson, a prominent author renowned for his imaginative storytelling and literary mastery. The book serves as both a tribute and analysis of Stevenson’s contributions to literature, emphasizing his unique talent and enduring legacy. In this insightful piece, Raleigh delves into Stevenson's life, discussing his health struggles while celebrating his literary genius and prolific output. He reflects on Stevenson's ability to blend romance with meticulous style, showcasing his works like "Treasure Island" and "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" as central to his acclaim. Raleigh emphasizes Stevenson's zest for life, creativity, and ability to evoke emotions through rich language, while also considering the impact of his early death on the literary world. The essay reveals both the man behind the pen and the rich tapestry of thoughts and themes woven into his body of work, reinforcing Stevenson’s place in literary history. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedStevenson, Robert Louis, 1850-1894Authors, Scottish -- 19th century -- Biographyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/333 cam a22 3u 4500334UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSDavis, Richard Harding,1864-1916Episodes in Van Bibber's LifeSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1995-09-01Her first appearance -- Van Bibber's man-servant -- The hungry man was fed -- Love me, love my dog."Episodes in Van Bibber's Life" by Richard Harding Davis is a collection of short stories written in the early 20th century. The book revolves around the character of Young Van Bibber, a charming and somewhat whimsical figure who finds himself in various humorous and poignant situations that reveal insights into human nature and society. The stories blend comedy with deeper reflections, often exploring themes of friendship, compassion, and social critique. The narrative takes readers through a series of episodes in Van Bibber’s life, showcasing his interactions with a colorful cast of characters. In one story, he navigates the chaotic atmosphere behind the scenes of a comic opera, forging a bond with a young girl performer, revealing both the innocence of childhood and the darker undercurrents of the theatrical world. In another episode, he humorously attempts to prove his bravery and cleverness by searching for a missing dog, only to find himself in a series of amusing predicaments. Through these engaging tales, Davis paints a vivid picture of life in his time, with Van Bibber serving as a relatable and often endearing protagonist who navigates both trivial pursuits and weighty moral dilemmas. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFictionShort stories, Americanhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/334 cam a22 3u 4500335UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSDavis, Rebecca Harding,1831-1910Frances Waldeaux: A NovelSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1995-09-01"Frances Waldeaux: A Novel" by Rebecca Harding Davis is a fictional narrative likely written in the late 19th century. The story centers around Frances Waldeaux, a widowed mother embarking on a journey to Europe with her son, George, eager to explore new horizons. The opening chapters introduce the emotional complexity of their relationship, set against the backdrop of their departure aboard a ship where various characters converge, revealing themes of family dynamics and societal expectations. The opening of the novel presents a vivid scene at the Hoboken pier as Frances and George prepare to depart for Europe. Amidst the farewell festivities, the story captures a sense of anticipation and nostalgia. Through the interactions between Frances, who carries an air of youthful exuberance despite her age, and her son, who is burdened by his academic pursuits and impending responsibilities, readers glimpse the depth of their bond. As the ship sets sail, underlying tensions surface relating to George’s education and his choices, including his burgeoning interest in a mysterious female passenger, which foreshadows complications that may arise from his new life. Ultimately, the narrative sets the stage for exploration not only of Europe but of Frances’s quest for her own identity independent of her son. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedVoyages and travels -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/335 cam a22 3u 4500336UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1E011Eastman, Charles A.,1858-1939Indian Heroes and Great ChieftainsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2008-07-05Produced by Judith Boss, and David Widger"Indian Heroes and Great Chieftains" by Charles A. Eastman is a historical account written in the late 19th century. The book focuses on the lives and stories of influential Sioux leaders and warriors, such as Red Cloud, Crazy Horse, and Sitting Bull, highlighting their character, struggles, and significance within Native American history. Eastman, himself a member of the Sioux, aims to shed light on these figures who were often misunderstood or misrepresented in American history, providing them the justice and recognition they deserve. The opening of the book introduces key historical figures starting with Red Cloud, depicting his early life, upbringing, and transformation into a revered leader amidst turbulent times for the Sioux. Read Cloud’s character is marked by resilience, bravery, and a commitment to his people's way of life, revealing anecdotes that illustrate his dedication to leadership and his people. The narrative sets a stage that reflects the broader context of the Sioux's struggle against encroachment by settlers and the U.S. government, emphasizing themes of honor, cultural pride, and the vital importance of tribal unity in the face of adversity. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHeroesIndians of North America -- BiographyDakota Indians -- Biographyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/336 cam a22 3u 4500337UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1E011Eastman, Charles A.,1858-1939Indian BoyhoodSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2008-07-05Produced by Judith Boss, and David Widger"Indian Boyhood" by Charles A. Eastman is a memoir exploring the author’s childhood experiences as a Dakota Sioux boy, likely written in the early 20th century. The book delves into Eastman's early life, cultural traditions, and the upbringing he received from his family, particularly from his grandmother, in a society that is in a constant struggle with the encroachment of Western civilization. The opening of the memoir provides a vivid and personal account of Eastman's infancy and early childhood, establishing the backdrop of his upbringing in a Sioux community. He introduces himself through the name "Hakadah," meaning "the pitiful last," given to him after the death of his mother. The narrative features the love and care he received from his grandmother, who played a substantial role in his education and cultural transmission. It also describes elements of Sioux life, including hunting, games, and the strong connections to nature that were integral parts of his formative experiences. As Eastman recounts these formative events and lessons from his early years, he highlights the values instilled in him, such as bravery, observation skills, and respect for nature and family traditions, effectively setting the stage for a deeper exploration of his identity and heritage throughout the memoir. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedIndians of North America -- BiographyIndian children -- North AmericaEastman, Charles Alexander, 1858-1939 -- Childhood and youthSantee Indians -- Social life and customsSantee Indians -- Biographyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/337 cam a22 3u 4500338UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1E011Zitkala-Sa,1876-1938Old Indian LegendsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_Indian_LegendsRelease date is 2008-07-05Produced by Judith Boss, and David Widger"Old Indian Legends" by Zitkala-Sa is a collection of Sioux stories published in 1901. Concerned about assimilation's impact on tribal children, the Yankton Dakota writer sought to preserve her people's traditional tales. The collection features fourteen legends, including five stories about Iktomi, an unlucky trickster spider fairy whose schemes repeatedly backfire. Through encounters with ducks, muskrats, coyotes, and other creatures, Iktomi's cunning plans consistently unravel, offering timeless lessons about greed, impatience, and the consequences of breaking promises. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDakota Indians -- Folklorehttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/338 cam a22 3u 4500339UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSEastman, Charles A.,1858-1939Old Indian DaysSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2008-07-05The love of Antelope -- The madness of Bald Eagle -- The singing spirit -- The famine -- The chief soldier -- The white man's errand -- The grave of the dog -- Winona, the woman-child -- Winona, the child-woman -- Snana's fawn -- She-who-has-a-soul -- The peace maker -- Blue Sky -- The faithfulness of Long Ears -- The war maiden.Produced by Judith Boss, and David Widger"Old Indian Days" by Charles A. Eastman is a collection of short stories reflecting the life and experiences of Native Americans, particularly the Sioux, written during the late 19th century. The stories convey themes of courage, tradition, and the complexities of love within the cultural context of the Sioux people, presenting tales of both warriors and women, highlighting their struggles and triumphs. The opening portion of the book introduces the main character, Antelope, a young Sioux warrior who seeks honor and distinction amongst his people. As he prepares for a scouting mission, his ambitions are juxtaposed with his feelings for Taluta, a beautiful maiden of his tribe. The narrative follows Antelope as he faces challenges in the wilderness, engages in battles, and experiences personal growth fueled by his love for Taluta. The stories blend adventure and emotion, setting the stage for a deeper exploration of Antelope's character and the cultural values of the Sioux people. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedIndians of North America -- FictionDakota Indians -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/339 cam a22 3u 4500340UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1E011Eastman, Charles A.,1858-1939The Soul of the Indian: An InterpretationSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2008-07-05Produced by Judith Boss, and David Widger"The Soul of the Indian: An Interpretation" by Charles A. Eastman is a profound exploration of the spiritual and cultural life of the American Indian, crafted during the early 20th century. This non-fiction work serves as an essay reflecting on the indigenous beliefs, traditions, and values that characterized American Indian spirituality before significant European influence. Eastman, a member of the Sioux tribe, utilizes his personal experiences and insights to provide an authentic representation of the inner life of the Indian people, highlighting their moral codes, religious practices, and connection to nature. In this book, Eastman delves into various aspects of Native American spirituality, emphasizing the concept of the "Great Mystery" that surrounds existence. He discusses practices such as solitary worship and the significance of nature, rejecting the notion of organized religion imposed by European settlers. The text also addresses moral codes, the family unit, and community dynamics, illustrating how these elements shape the Indian worldview. Throughout, Eastman reflects on the clash between indigenous beliefs and Western ideologies, advocating for a greater understanding and respect for Native American traditions as vital components of the human experience. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedIndians of North America -- ReligionIndian mythology -- North AmericaIndian philosophy -- North Americahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/340 cam a22 3u 4500341UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1E011McLaughlin, Marie L.,1842-Myths and Legends of the SiouxSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1995-10-01Produced by Judith Boss, and David Widger"Myths and Legends of the Sioux" by Marie L. McLaughlin is a collection of traditional tales centering on the Sioux culture, likely written in the early 20th century. The book contains a variety of stories that convey the values, beliefs, and experiences of the Sioux people, featuring themes of nature, morality, and the consequences of one's actions, which are key components of their folklore. At the start of this collection, McLaughlin expresses her deep connection to the stories, which were passed down to her from the Sioux elders. The opening portion introduces a series of brief tales, such as "The Forgotten Ear of Corn," which illustrates the importance of carefulness and mindfulness in harvesting. Other stories depict the consequences of carelessness, the virtue of hard work as shown in "The Little Mice," and the enduring bond of love and loss in "The Faithful Lovers." These narratives, infused with moral lessons, serve to entertain while also imparting wisdom about the Sioux worldview, making the opening a compelling invitation into a rich cultural tapestry. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedMdewakanton Indians -- FolkloreDakota Indians -- Folklorehttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/341 cam a22 3u 4500342UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DABarrie, J. M.(James Matthew),1860-1937Margaret OgilvySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Margaret_OgilvyRelease date is 1995-10-01Transcribed from the 1897 Chatto & Windus edition by David Price"Margaret Ogilvy" by J. M. Barrie is a biographical memoir written in the late 19th century. This work, penned by the author renowned for creating Peter Pan, delves into the nuanced and tender portrait of Margaret Ogilvy, Barrie's beloved mother. The narrative captures not only the warmth and resilience of Margaret's character but also the profound impact she had on her son and the family dynamics within their household. At the start of the memoir, Barrie paints vivid scenes from his childhood, reflecting on his mother’s strength and softness, especially during the early days of his life. He recalls the significance of minor events, such as their purchase of hair-bottomed chairs, which symbolize her ambitions and aspirations for the family. The opening chapters introduce Margaret's nurturing yet tenacious spirit as she navigates the challenges of motherhood, particularly after the loss of a child. Barrie masterfully intertwines humor and poignancy, illustrating the deep bond he shared with his mother and the lasting legacy of her influence on his life and career as a writer. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedBarrie, Margaret Ogilvyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/342 cam a22 3u 4500343UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRStevenson, Robert Louis,1850-1894FablesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1995-10-01Transcribed from the 1901 Longmans, Green & Co. edition by David Price"Fables" by Robert Louis Stevenson is a collection of allegorical tales written in the late 19th century. The book explores moral lessons and human experiences through a series of whimsical narratives, each featuring unique characters and situations that reflect on virtues and vices. Its likely topic centers around the complexities of morality and the human condition, utilizing imaginative scenarios to communicate profound truths. In this collection, each fable presents a distinct story, often framed within dialogues or interactions between anthropomorphic characters. For instance, tales like "The Sick Man and the Fireman" and "The Devil and the Innkeeper" explore themes of selfishness, duty, and the nature of evil. The characters engage in witty banter and paradoxical situations that highlight their traits, ultimately leading to humorous and thoughtful conclusions. Stevenson’s use of irony and satire invites readers to reflect on social conventions and personal choices, making the fables both entertaining and enlightening. Each story culminates in a moral, adeptly reflecting the intricacies of human behavior and ethics, making it a timeless work of literature. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFictionShort storiesFables, Scottishhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/343 cam a22 3u 4500344UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRStevenson, Robert Louis,1850-1894The Merry Men, and Other Tales and FablesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Merry_Men_and_Other_Tales_and_FablesRelease date is 1995-10-01The merry men -- Will o' the mill -- Markheim -- Thrawn Janet -- Olalla -- The treasure of Franchard.David Price"The Merry Men, and Other Tales and Fables" by Robert Louis Stevenson is a collection of short stories written in the late 19th century. The opening story, "The Merry Men," introduces readers to a richly atmospheric setting in the Scottish Hebrides, where themes of isolation, superstition, and the sea's treachery play a significant role. The protagonist, Charles Darnaway, discovers a family legacy tied to shipwrecks and hidden treasures, which intertwines with his feelings for his cousin Mary Ellen and their shared family history. The opening of "The Merry Men" sets the scene with Charles traveling to Aros, a remote island owned by his uncle, Gordon Darnaway. He reflects on family history, local legends, and the mysterious allure of the sea, particularly the treacherous Merry Men, a group of dangerous waves notorious for shipwrecks. As he arrives, he observes changes brought about by a recent shipwreck and the uneasy atmosphere surrounding his uncle and Mary Ellen. A sense of foreboding looms as he learns of surfacing dreams of treasure tied to an Armada ship that was lost long ago, prompting moral reflections on the implications of greed, loss, and the supernatural that seem to haunt Aros and its inhabitants. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedBoys -- FictionTreasure troves -- FictionParanormal fictionGreat Britain -- History -- 19th century -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/344 cam a22 3u 4500345UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRStoker, Bram,1847-1912DraculaSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DraculaRelease date is 1995-10-01Chuck Greif and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team"Dracula" by Bram Stoker is a Gothic horror novel published in 1897. Told through letters, diary entries, and newspaper articles, the story follows solicitor Jonathan Harker's terrifying encounter with Count Dracula in Transylvania. When the vampire Count travels to England and begins preying on victims in Whitby, a small group led by Professor Abraham Van Helsing must hunt him down. This seminal work of Gothic fiction has become the centrepiece of vampire literature, profoundly shaping the popular conception of vampires for generations. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHorror talesEpistolary fictionGothic fictionVampires -- FictionDracula, Count (Fictitious character) -- FictionTransylvania (Romania) -- FictionWhitby (England) -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/345 cam a22 3u 4500346UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSCather, Willa,1873-1947The Troll Garden, and Selected StoriesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Troll_GardenRelease date is 1995-10-01On the divide -- Eric Hermannson's soul -- The enchanted bluff -- The Bohemian girl -- Flavia and her artists -- The sculptor's funeral -- "A death in the desert" -- The garden lodge -- The marriage of Phaedra -- A Wagner matinee -- Paul's case.Produced by Judith Boss, and David Widger"The Troll Garden" by Willa Cather is a collection of short stories written in the late 19th century. The book explores themes of art, life in rural America, and the struggles of individuals within the social fabric of their communities, often focusing on Norwegian immigrants. The opening of the collection introduces a character named Canute, who resides in a modest shanty near Rattlesnake Creek on the Nebraska plains. The narrative delves into Canute's solitary life, highlighting his profound loneliness, struggles with alcoholism, and the harsh realities of life on the Divide. As the story unfolds, it hints at Canute's complex relationships with his neighbors and introduces a budding romantic interest in Lena Yensen, setting the stage for a significant turning point in his life. The portrayal of Canute's internal conflicts, alongside his interactions with the surrounding environment, evokes a deep sense of melancholy and reflects the broader human experience found within Cather’s work. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShort storiesUnited States -- Social life and customs -- FictionMan-woman relationships -- FictionNebraska -- Social life and customs -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/346 cam a22 3u 4500347UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PTUnknownGrettis saga. EnglishThe Saga of Grettir the Strong: Grettir's SagaSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grettis_sagaRelease date is 2008-07-05Produced by Douglas B. Killings, and David Reid, and John Servilio, and David Widger"The Saga of Grettir the Strong: Grettir's Saga" by Unknown is an Icelandic saga composed in the fourteenth century. It chronicles the tumultuous life of Grettir Ásmundarson, a fierce and ill-tempered outlaw in eleventh-century Iceland. After encountering a cursed undead shepherd, Grettir's fate darkens—he becomes perpetually unlucky, fearful of darkness, and condemned to nineteen years of isolation as a hunted man. This tale explores how a would-be hero's violent nature leads not to glory, but to betrayal and lonely exile. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSagas -- Translations into EnglishVikings -- FictionGrettir Ásmundarson, 996-1031 -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/347 cam a22 3u 4500348UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PAHesiodHesiod, the Homeric Hymns, and HomericaSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2008-07-05Produced by Douglas B. Killings, and David Widger"Hesiod, the Homeric Hymns, and Homerica" by Hesiod is a collection of ancient Greek poetry that includes works attributed to both Hesiod and Homer, likely compiled during the 8th to 7th century BC. This anthology features major pieces such as "Works and Days" and "The Theogony," focusing on themes of morality, the origins of the gods, and practical wisdom for daily living, reflecting a time when poetry was a fundamental way of preserving cultural knowledge and ethics. The opening section of the work presents an overview of several key poems, specifically highlighting "Works and Days." It begins with an invocation to the Muses, followed by an exploration of the dualities of Strife—one that encourages productive competition and another that fosters chaos and conflict. The narrative sets the stage for moral teachings, including justice, the importance of hard work, and the consequences of wrongful actions. The figure of Perses, Hesiod's brother, emerges as a focal point for these teachings, representing the everyman in a struggle against idleness and the transgressions of human nature. The combination of cosmological themes with practical advice provides a rich context for understanding ancient Greek thought. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEpic poetry, GreekEpic poetry, Greek -- Translations into EnglishHesiod -- Translations into EnglishGods, Greek -- PoetryHymns, Greek (Classical) -- Translations into EnglishEvelyn-White, Hugh G.(Hugh Gerard),1884-1924https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/348 cam a22 3u 4500349UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSStratton-Porter, Gene,1863-1924The HarvesterSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1995-10-01Charles Keller and David Widger"The Harvester" by Gene Stratton-Porter is a novel written during the early 20th century. The story centers on David Langston, a man devoted to harvesting medicinal plants in the tranquility of the woods, and explores his internal conflicts regarding love, work, and the life he craves. As he grapples with the decision of whether to continue his solitary existence or pursue companionship, it delves into themes of nature, dreams, and the desire for connection. The opening of the novel introduces David Langston, affectionately known as the Harvester, as he reflects on the impending arrival of spring and the importance of a decision he must make—whether to venture into the city for a life of material pursuits or remain in the woods, dedicating himself to harvesting herbs and nurturing his bond with his faithful dog, Belshazzar. This moment is marked by his humorous and heartfelt discussions with Belshazzar about love, loneliness, and a dream of a "woman" who embodies his ideal traits. As the narrative unfolds, David's desire for growth and change becomes evident through his reflections on love and the meticulous preparations he begins to undertake in anticipation of finding this dream girl, highlighting his longing for a deeper connection amidst the beauty of his natural surroundings. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHerbalists -- FictionDidactic fictionIndiana -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/349 cam a22 3u 4500350UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSFerber, Edna,1885-1968Fanny HerselfSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2008-07-03Produced by Mike Lough and David Widger"Fanny Herself" by Edna Ferber is a novel written in the early 20th century. The story centers around Fanny Brandeis, a young Jewish girl, and her mother, Molly Brandeis, as they navigate life in a small Wisconsin town named Winnebago. The narrative delves into themes of personal growth, gender roles, and the challenges faced by women trying to establish themselves in a male-dominated society. The opening of the book introduces us to the strong character of Molly Brandeis, the owner of Brandeis’ Bazaar, who is depicted as an intelligent and determined woman managing her business as a single mother after the death of her husband. The town's dynamics and its characters come alive through vivid descriptions, emphasizing the societal expectations and the pivotal role of mothers in shaping their children's futures. The story hints at the adventurous spirit of Fanny, who is both imaginative and full of energy, while also foreshadowing the challenges she will face as she grows up in a world shaped by tradition and the changing tides of social norms. The mother-daughter relationship, marked by strength and resilience, sets the tone for Fanny's journey into adulthood. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAutobiographical fictionDomestic fictionBildungsromansMothers and daughters -- FictionJewish fictionJewish families -- FictionJewish girls -- FictionWisconsin -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/350 cam a22 3u 4500351UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRMaugham, W. Somerset(William Somerset),1874-1965Of Human BondageSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Of_Human_BondageRelease date is 1995-10-01"Of Human Bondage" by W. Somerset Maugham is a novel published in 1915. This autobiographical masterpiece follows Philip Carey, an orphaned boy with a club foot, through his journey from childhood to adulthood. Philip searches for meaning and happiness as he navigates boarding school, travels abroad, pursues art in Paris, and studies medicine in London. His obsessive infatuation with Mildred, a callous waitress, becomes a destructive force that threatens to derail his future, testing his resilience and forcing him to confront what truly matters in life. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedOrphans -- FictionPeople with disabilities -- FictionPhysicians -- FictionBildungsromansArtists -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/351 cam a22 3u 4500352UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSFerber, Edna,1885-1968Buttered Side Down: StoriesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1995-11-01The frog and the puddle -- The man who came back -- What she wore -- A bush league hero -- The kitchen side of the door -- One of the old girls -- Maymeys from Cuba -- The leading lady -- That home-town feeling -- The homely heroine -- Sun dried -- Where the car turns at 18th."Buttered Side Down" by Edna Ferber is a collection of short stories written in the early 20th century. The stories revolve around a variety of characters predominantly navigating life's complexities, often set against the backdrop of urban life, particularly in cities like Chicago. The collection captures the struggles and aspirations of everyday individuals, highlighting themes of loneliness, love, and the pursuit of happiness. The opening of the book introduces the character Gertrude, known as Gertie, who lives in a rundown boarding house in Chicago. As she prepares for bed after a long and weary day of work in a department store, Gertie grapples with feelings of loneliness and the challenges of city life. The scene provides insight into her thoughts as she interacts with the "Kid Next Door," revealing the budding friendship between them. Their midnight encounter hints at a deeper connection and the shared struggles of young adults trying to find their place in the world, setting the stage for a poignant exploration of relationships and personal growth throughout the collection. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShort storiesUnited States -- Social life and customs -- 20th century -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/352 cam a22 3u 4500353UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRMcCrae, John,1872-1918In Flanders Fields, and Other PoemsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2008-07-05Produced by A. Light, L. Bowser, and David Widger"In Flanders Fields and Other Poems" by John McCrae is a collection of poignant poetry written during the early 20th century, against the backdrop of World War I. The poetry reflects on themes of death, sacrifice, and the indomitable human spirit, and is most famously anchored by the titular poem "In Flanders Fields," which calls upon the living to remember and honor the fallen soldiers. McCrae, who served as a physician and soldier, encapsulates a deep sense of mourning and responsibility in his works, likely derived from his direct experiences in the trenches. The opening of the collection introduces the reader to McCrae's renowned poem, which vividly depicts the graveyards of war adorned with poppies and the haunting voices of the dead urging the living to continue their fight. The stark contrast between the beauty of nature and the brutality of battle is palpable, as the larks sing in the sky amid the cacophony of gunfire. Following the poem, the edition includes an essay by Sir Andrew Macphail that provides insight into McCrae's life and the context in which the poems were written. The beginning lays a powerful foundation for McCrae's exploration of grief, valor, and the legacy of those who served, beckoning readers to contemplate the costs of war. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWorld War, 1914-1918 -- PoetryPatriotic poetryEnglish poetryMcCrae, John, 1872-1918Macphail, Andrew,1864-1938https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/353 cam a22 3u 4500354UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1JKShaw, Anna Howard,1847-1919The Story of a PioneerSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1995-11-01Produced by Mike Lough, and David Widger"The Story of a Pioneer" by Anna Howard Shaw and Elizabeth Garver Jordan is a historical account written during the late 19th century. This memoir chronicles the life of Anna Howard Shaw, focusing on her early experiences and the challenges faced by her family as pioneers in America. Shaw’s reflections provide a personal look at her struggles against societal norms, her education, and her journey towards becoming a prominent figure in the women’s suffrage movement. The opening of the book introduces readers to Shaw's ancestry and early memories, detailing the hardships endured by her family as they migrated from Scotland and faced the trials of pioneer life in Michigan. Shaw recounts the resilience and determination of her mother and siblings as they navigated through wilderness challenges, including scarcity of resources and the uncertainty of their new home. The narrative sets a foundation for Shaw’s character development, illustrating her early aspirations, work ethic, and the pivotal moments that would lead her towards her future endeavors in preaching and activism. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShaw, Anna Howard, 1847-1919Women -- Suffrage -- United StatesWomen social reformers -- United States -- BiographyWomen's rights -- United StatesJordan, Elizabeth Garver,1867-1947https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/354 cam a22 3u 4500355UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDoyle, Arthur Conan,1859-1930The Parasite: A StorySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_ParasiteRelease date is 1995-11-01"The Parasite: A Story" by Arthur Conan Doyle is a novelette published in 1894. Austin Gilroy, a skeptical young physiologist, encounters Miss Penclosa, a middle-aged woman with psychic powers and a crippled leg. After witnessing her mesmerism abilities, Gilroy allows himself to become the subject of her experiments. But when Miss Penclosa develops feelings for him and he rejects her advances, she begins using her mind control powers for increasingly sinister purposes, leading to a chilling confrontation. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHorror talesMesmerism -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/355 cam a22 3u 4500356UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDoyle, Arthur Conan,1859-1930Beyond the CitySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beyond_the_CityRelease date is 2008-07-02Produced by Michael Hart, Trevor Carlson and David Widger"Beyond the City" by Arthur Conan Doyle is a novel likely written in the late 19th century. The story is set in a suburban district and follows two elderly ladies observing their new neighbors, particularly focusing on the unconventional character of Mrs. Westmacott, who is moving into number three. The book captures the themes of social change, particularly concerning women's roles in society, and introduces an engaging cast of characters who will interact and evolve throughout the narrative. The opening of "Beyond the City" presents the curious and comical dynamic between the two old maids, Miss Bertha and Miss Monica Williams, who peer from their window at the new arrivals. As the young tenants of the house begin settling in, including the strong-willed Mrs. Westmacott and her nephew Charles, the ladies are both bewildered and entertained by their unconventional behavior and the unusual items being carried into the house. This whimsical yet insightful introduction sets the stage for exploring the relationships and societal shifts that occur as the characters engage with one another and confront their own values and expectations in a changing world. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSuburbs -- Great Britain -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/356 cam a22 3u 4500357UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRMorris, William,1834-1896A Dream of John Ball; and, A King's LessonSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Dream_of_John_BallRelease date is 1995-11-01"A Dream of John Ball; and, A King's Lesson" by William Morris is a novel published in 1888. It tells the story of a time-traveller who meets the medieval rebel priest John Ball during the Great Revolt of 1381. Through their encounter, Morris contrasts the ethics of medieval and modern worlds, exploring why Ball's dreams of an egalitarian society remain unfulfilled centuries later. Unlike other depictions of the era, Morris portrays the Middle Ages as a golden period of prosperity and happiness. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHistorical fictionBall, John, -1381 -- FictionTyler's Insurrection, 1381 -- FictionMatthias I, King of Hungary, 1443-1490 -- FictionPeasant uprisings -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/357 cam a22 3u 4500358UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSDavis, Richard Harding,1864-1916The Scarlet CarSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1995-11-01"The Scarlet Car" by Richard Harding Davis is a novel written during the late 19th century. The story revolves around a group of young adults, primarily focusing on Winthrop and Beatrice Forbes, as they embark on a tumultuous journey to a football game, intertwined with personal dynamics and societal norms of the time. As the characters navigate various obstacles, including mechanical failures and interpersonal conflicts, the backdrop of scholarly rivalries amplifies the significance of their relationships. At the start of the novel, the main characters are introduced as they prepare for the football game between Harvard and Yale. Winthrop, enamored with Beatrice, faces jealousy and frustration due to her engagement to Ernest Peabody. Complications arise when Peabody's insistence on Beatrice not joining the group for their excursion leads to a tense atmosphere. As they make their way along the route in the titular Scarlet Car, a series of mishaps, including breakdowns and the intrusion of unforeseen circumstances, create humor, tension, and an opportunity for character development. The stage is set for a blend of adventure and exploration of themes of love, friendship, and societal expectations in a rapidly modernizing world. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHumorous storiesLove storiesAutomobiles -- FictionAutomobile driving -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/358 cam a22 3u 4500359UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZOlcott, Frances Jenkins,1872-1963Good Stories for Great Holidays :Arranged for Story-Telling and Reading Aloud and for the Children's Own ReadingSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1995-11-01Produced by Mike Lough, and David Widger"Good Stories for Great Holidays" by Frances Jenkins Olcott is a collection of stories designed for storytelling and reading aloud, likely compiled during the early 20th century. This anthology features a variety of myths, legends, and historical tales associated with different holiday celebrations throughout the year, encouraging joy and discussion around these special occasions. The opening of the collection introduces the purpose behind the stories, emphasizing their suitability for arousing a festive spirit and teaching various moral lessons through engaging narratives. It discusses how the stories are adapted for storytelling, ensuring they are accessible for children's understanding. The introduction also highlights specific selections that will follow, which cover major holidays such as New Year's Day, Valentine's Day, and Christmas, offering a blend of themes from kindness and generosity to the excitement of festive traditions. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedChildren's literatureHolidaysShort storiesStorytellinghttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/359 cam a22 3u 4500360UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1HBProudhon, P.-J.(Pierre-Joseph),1809-1865What is Property? An Inquiry into the Principle of Right and of GovernmentSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1995-11-01Produced by Mike Lough, and David Widger"What is Property? An Inquiry into the Principle of Right and of Government" by P. J. Proudhon is a philosophical and political treatise written in the early 19th century. This seminal work challenges conventional notions of property, proposing radical ideas regarding equality and justice in society. Proudhon famously states, "Property is theft," suggesting that the institution of private property is fundamentally unjust and a source of societal inequality. At the start of the work, Proudhon introduces the central theme of his investigation: the nature of property and its implications for justice and governance. He first proposes that commonly accepted definitions of property, whether based on labor or law, fail to hold when subjected to rigorous analysis. By asserting that property is an effect without a cause, he calls into question the foundations of societal consent and legal structures surrounding ownership. Proudhon's method seeks to dissect these concepts, aiming to demonstrate that true justice and equality must replace existing legal and economic frameworks. The opening chapters promise a critical examination of entrenched societal beliefs, inviting readers to reconsider their views on property and the principles governing human interaction. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEconomicsPropertyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/360 cam a22 3u 4500361UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSPorter, Eleanor H.(Eleanor Hodgman),1868-1920Miss Billy — MarriedSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2008-07-11Charles Keller, and David Widger"Miss Billy — Married" by Eleanor H. Porter is a novel written during the early 20th century. The story revolves around the newly married couple, Billy Neilson and Bertram Henshaw, as they navigate their relationship, family expectations, and the challenges of married life. The narrative sets a light-hearted tone infused with deep emotion as it explores themes of love, domesticity, and personal growth. The opening of the book introduces the wedding of Billy and Bertram through the clergyman’s familiar words, highlighting the couple's joy and naivety as they exchange vows. This moment leads to reflections from family members about their concerns for the couple's future, notably Billy's perceived irresponsibility and lack of practical skills. As the narrative unfolds, we witness the initial adjustments of their married life, alongside the gossip and opinions of those around them, hinting at the comedic and heartfelt adventures that await them as they blend their lives together. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDomestic fictionMarried women -- FictionMarriage -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/361 cam a22 3u 4500362UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSPorter, Eleanor H.(Eleanor Hodgman),1868-1920Miss Billy's DecisionSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2008-07-11Produced by Charles Keller, and David Widger"Miss Billy's Decision" by Eleanor H. Porter is a novel likely written in the early 20th century. It explores the life of Billy Neilson, who is engaged to the artist Bertram Henshaw, and the various relationships and interactions she navigates amid the playful banter and complexities of love and friendship. At the start of the story, readers are introduced to Calderwell and his friend M. J. Arkwright, two men discussing their lives and acquaintances. Calderwell is humorously enthralled by the mystery of Arkwright's initials, culminating in a delightful twist when it’s revealed that M. J. is indeed a man despite the name "Mary Jane." Meanwhile, Billy is preparing to announce her engagement while exhibiting playful innocence and charm. As she communicates with Aunt Hannah about a new girl, Mary Jane, who will be joining them, the plot hints at delightful complications ahead when identity and expectations are turned upside down in the charming and interconnected lives of the characters. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedLove storiesMan-woman relationships -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/362 cam a22 3u 4500363UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSBurroughs, Edgar Rice,1875-1950The Oakdale AffairSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Oakdale_AffairRelease date is 2008-07-11Produced by Judith Boss, and David Widger"The Oakdale Affair" by Edgar Rice Burroughs is a mystery novel written in 1917. When a mysterious thief escapes with stolen valuables from a banker's home, the crime becomes entangled with murder, a missing heiress, and rumors of the notorious Oskaloosa Kid. Vagrant Bridge and his unlikely companions take shelter in a haunted house during a storm, only to encounter dead bodies, dangerous criminals, and a terrifying creature dragging chains in the cellar. As identities blur and accusations fly, the truth proves far stranger than anyone imagined. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAdventure storiesMystery fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/363 cam a22 3u 4500364UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSBurroughs, Edgar Rice,1875-1950The Mad KingSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Mad_KingRelease date is 1995-11-01Judith Boss"The Mad King" by Edgar Rice Burroughs is a Ruritanian romance originally published in 1914-1915. Young American Barney Custer travels to the fictional European kingdom of Lutha, unaware he's the exact double of the newly escaped King Leopold. Mistaken for royalty, Barney becomes entangled in royal intrigue, falls for the king's promised bride Princess Emma, and must impersonate the monarch to save the throne from a scheming prince. Set against the outbreak of World War I, this adventure follows Barney through diplomatic danger, narrow escapes, and battles that will determine Lutha's fate. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFantasy fictionImpostors and imposture -- FictionAdventure storiesKings and rulers -- FictionMistaken identity -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/364 cam a22 3u 4500365UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1F850.5Austin, Mary,1868-1934The Land of Little RainSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Land_of_Little_RainProject Gutenberg has several editions of this eBook: #10217 (Text file) #365 (HTML file with linked table of contents) #51893 (HTML file Illustrated in B&W with a Linked table of contents)Release date is 2008-07-09The land of little rain -- Water trails of the Carrizo -- The scavengers -- The pocket hunter -- Shoshone land -- Jimville, a Bret Harte town. -- My neighbor's field -- The Mesa trail -- The basket maker -- The streets of the mountains -- Water borders -- Other water borders -- Nurslings of the sky -- The little town of the grape vinesProduced by Judith Boss, and David Widger"The Land of Little Rain" by Mary Austin is a collection of essays published in 1903. Through lyrical prose, Austin explores the harsh beauty of California's Owens Valley and Mojave Desert, capturing its sparse rainfall, resilient wildlife, and human inhabitants. The interconnected essays weave together portraits of scavenger birds, solitary miners, Native American basket makers, and desert trails, revealing an arid landscape that demands much from those who dwell there but offers something profound in return. Austin's observations blend natural history with environmental awareness and deep respect for the Southwest's enduring character. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedCalifornia -- Social life and customsNatural history -- CaliforniaCalifornia -- Description and travelFrontier and pioneer life -- CaliforniaCalifornia -- History, Localhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/365 cam a22 3u 4500366UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSRinehart, Mary Roberts,1876-1958Bab: A Sub-DebSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2006-03-15Produced by Anonymous Project Gutenberg Volunteers"Bab: A Sub-Deb" by Mary Roberts Rinehart is a novel written in the early 20th century. This humorous and light-hearted work explores the experiences of a young woman navigating the challenges of adolescence and society's expectations. The book offers insights into the social dynamics and cultural norms of its time. The story centers around the titular character, Bab, who is a charmingly naive and somewhat self-absorbed young girl. Throughout the narrative, Bab deals with her friendships, romantic interests, and the pressures of growing up in a society that often places unrealistic expectations on young women. As she interacts with her peers and family, the tale provides a humorous yet poignant reflection on the trials of youth, self-discovery, and the quest for identity amidst societal constraints. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDebutantes -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/366 cam a22 3u 4500367UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSJewett, Sarah Orne,1849-1909The Country of the Pointed FirsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Country_of_the_Pointed_FirsRelease date is 2008-07-11Produced by Judith Boss, and David Widger"The Country of the Pointed Firs" by Sarah Orne Jewett is a novel published in 1896. A Boston writer retreats to the small coastal town of Dunnet, Maine, seeking solitude to finish her book. Boarding with the local herbalist Almira Todd, she becomes drawn into the lives of townspeople—eccentric sea captains, reclusive hermits, and gentle fishermen. Through summer visits and storytelling, she discovers the profound depths hidden beneath the surface of this quiet maritime community, forming bonds that transform her understanding of home and belonging. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedMaine -- FictionPsychological fictionPastoral fictionWomen authors -- FictionAuthorship -- FictionCountry life -- FictionSeaside resorts -- FictionSummer resorts -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/367 cam a22 3u 4500368UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BJConwell, Russell H.,1843-1925Acres of Diamonds: Our Every-day OpportunitiesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2008-06-29An appreciation -- Acres of diamonds -- His life and achievements -- Fifty years on the lecture platform.Produced by Charles Keller and David Widger"Acres of Diamonds: Our Every-day Opportunities" by Russell H. Conwell is a motivational and inspirational treatise written during the late 19th century. The book explores the concept that individuals possess untapped potential within their immediate environments and often overlook the opportunities for success present in their own lives. Conwell, a prominent orator known for his compelling lectures, shares stories of real individuals who failed to recognize the wealth of opportunities right at their doorstep, motivating readers to seek and exploit similar prospects in their lives. The opening of the book sets the stage for this exploration through a narrative involving Ali Hafed, a wealthy farmer who, after hearing stories about diamonds, sells his farm to search for riches elsewhere. Ultimately, he dies in despair, while his farm becomes the site of a diamond mine. This allegory serves to illustrate the central message: that individuals often miss the value of what they already possess. Through various anecdotes, Conwell encourages readers to embrace their own possibilities and emphasizes the importance of recognizing the wealth of opportunities inherent in their surroundings and endeavors. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSuccessTemple UniversityConwell, Russell H., 1843-1925Shackleton, Robert,1860-1923https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/368 cam a22 3u 4500369UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSBurroughs, Edgar Rice,1875-1950The outlaw of TornSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Outlaw_of_TornRelease date is 2008-07-11Produced by Judith Boss, and David Widger"The Outlaw of Torn" by Edgar Rice Burroughs is a historical novel published as a serial in 1914. Set during thirteenth-century England's Second Barons' War, it follows Norman of Torn, a deadly outlaw raised by a vengeful fencing master to hate all things English. Leading the largest band of thieves in England, Norman becomes entangled in the rebellion alongside Simon de Montfort while falling for his daughter. But a striking resemblance to Prince Edward hints at a shocking secret about Norman's true identity. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHistorical fictionOutlaws -- FictionGreat Britain -- History -- Henry III, 1216-1272 -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/369 cam a22 3u 4500370UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDefoe, Daniel,1661?-1731The Fortunes and Misfortunes of the Famous Moll FlandersSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moll_FlandersRelease date is 1995-12-01"The Fortunes and Misfortunes of the Famous Moll Flanders" by Daniel Defoe is a novel published in 1722. Born in prison to a convict mother, Moll navigates survival through a series of marriages, deceptions, and reinventions. As circumstances strip away her security time and again, she transforms from hopeful young woman to skilled con artist to accomplished thief. Through cunning and charm, Moll pursues the one thing that eludes her: lasting prosperity and peace in a world that offers women few honest paths to independence. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedLondon (England) -- FictionPicaresque literatureAdventure storiesCriminals -- FictionProstitutes -- FictionChildren of prisoners -- FictionBritish -- Virginia -- FictionWomen -- England -- FictionRepentance -- FictionVirginia -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/370 cam a22 3u 4500371UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PNWheatley, Henry B.(Henry Benjamin),1838-1917Literary Blunders: A Chapter in the "History of Human Error"Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1995-12-01Produced by Charles Keller"Literary Blunders: A Chapter in the 'History of Human Error'" by Henry B. Wheatley is a historical account likely written in the late 19th century. The book explores the various types of blunders made in literature, examining the effects of errors in writing and translation, as well as the unique character of common misunderstandings in language. Wheatley aims to shed light on the amusing and sometimes serious consequences of these mistakes while celebrating the quirks of literary history. The opening of the work serves as a preface, setting the stage for the discussion of literary blunders by referencing Augustine Caxton's unrealized "History of Human Error." Wheatley introduces the concept of blunders versus mistakes, suggesting that blunders often originate from mental confusion and can be light-hearted despite their serious origins. The author indicates that the subsequent chapters will cover various examples, including ghost words, misprints, errata, and the unintentional twists of language that give birth to mistakenly attributed literary tales. This engaging introduction promises a blend of humor and academic analysis, inviting readers to explore the rich tapestry of human oversight in the literary world. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedErrors and blunders, Literaryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/371 cam a22 3u 4500372UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRStevenson, Robert Louis,1850-1894Prince Otto, a RomanceSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prince_OttoRelease date is 1995-12-01Transcribed from the 1905 edition by David Price"Prince Otto, a Romance" by Robert Louis Stevenson is a novel published in 1885. In the tiny German state of Grünewald, Prince Otto discovers his subjects' discontent and his wife Princess Seraphina's political scheming with the ambitious Baron Gondremark. As conspiracies unfold involving revolution, war, and romantic entanglements, Otto must navigate questions of honor, duty, and love. This tale of political intrigue and personal redemption follows a well-meaning but ineffectual ruler's struggle to save his marriage, his kingdom, and his integrity. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedNobility -- FictionMan-woman relationships -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/372 cam a22 3u 4500373UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRStevenson, Robert Louis,1850-1894Lay Morals, and Other PapersSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1995-12-01Preface by Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson -- Lay morals -- Father Damien -- The Pentland rising -- The day after to-morrow -- College papers -- Criticisms -- Sketches -- The Great North Road -- The young chevalier -- Heathercat.Transcribed from the Chatto and Windus 1911 edition by David Price"Lay Morals and Other Papers" by Robert Louis Stevenson is a collection of reflective essays written during the late 19th century. The work encompasses Stevenson's thoughts on ethics, education, and the complexities of moral conduct, particularly in relation to societal expectations and personal integrity. It serves as a philosophical exploration of human behavior and the moral struggles individuals face as they navigate life. The opening of the collection begins with a preface by Stevenson’s wife, which recounts their experiences on their yacht and touches on themes of compassion towards those suffering from leprosy, highlighting the moral courage of Father Damien, a priest dedicated to caring for the afflicted. This introduction sets the tone for Stevenson's subsequent essays, where he contemplates the nature of education, the limits of written words in conveying truth, and the inherent complexities of morality. Stevenson critiques societal and religious teachings, suggesting they often fall short of addressing the deeper moral questions of life, while advocating for a more personal and introspective approach to ethics and morality. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEssaysShort storiesStevenson, Fanny Van de Grift,1840-1914https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/373 cam a22 3u 4500374UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSBierce, Ambrose,1842-1914?Fantastic FablesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1995-12-01Transcribed from the 1899 G. P. Putnam's Sons edition by David Price"Fantastic Fables" by Ambrose Bierce is a collection of satirical fables written during the late 19th century. The book presents a series of whimsical stories that creatively critique various aspects of society, including politics, morality, and human behavior. Each fable incorporates elements of humor and irony, featuring characters and scenarios that reflect Bierce's sharp wit and cynicism. At the start of the collection, the opening fables introduce readers to a range of characters, including Moral Principle and Material Interest, who face off in amusing and philosophic exchanges. Bierce deftly establishes a tone of clever absurdity, illustrating the struggle between ideals and practicality through dialogues that reveal the hypocrisy and ineptitude of societal constructs. The fables proceed to weave together elements of human folly, highlighting the ludicrousness of certain situations, such as a dying man asking for a promise regarding a mystical crimson candle and various politicians and common citizens caught in ridiculous predicaments. Each story serves not just as entertainment, but as a reflective commentary on the complexities and absurdities of life in Bierce's time. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWit and humorFables, Americanhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/374 cam a22 3u 4500375UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSBierce, Ambrose,1842-1914?An Occurrence at Owl Creek BridgeSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/An_Occurrence_at_Owl_Creek_BridgeRelease date is 1995-12-01"An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge" by Ambrose Bierce is a short story published in 1890. It follows Peyton Farquhar, a Confederate sympathizer, as he faces execution by hanging from a railroad bridge during the American Civil War. When the rope breaks and he plunges into the creek below, Farquhar begins a desperate escape toward home. The story abandons linear narration to explore the protagonist's mind, creating an early example of stream-of-consciousness technique that leads to a shocking revelation. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShort storiesUnited States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- FictionPrisoners -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/375 cam a22 3u 4500376UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDefoe, Daniel,1661?-1731A Journal of the Plague Year :Being Observations or Memorials of the Most Remarkable Occurrences, as Well Public as Private, Which Happened in London During the Last Great Visitation in 1665. Written by a Citizen Who Continued All the While in LondonSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Journal_of_the_Plague_YearRelease date is 2006-01-16Tokuya Matsumoto and David Widger"A Journal of the Plague Year" by Daniel Defoe is a book published in 1722. It recounts one man's experiences during the Great Plague of London in 1665, when bubonic plague devastated the city. Presented as an eyewitness account, the work blends research and imagination to create a detailed chronicle of streets, neighborhoods, and casualties. Its classification remains debated—some view it as authentic history, others as historical fiction, and many as something between both. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHistorical fictionGreat Fire, London, England, 1666 -- FictionPlague -- FictionLondon (England) -- History -- 17th century -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/376 cam a22 3u 4500377UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSBarker, Nettie Garmer,1882-1953Kansas Women in LiteratureSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2008-07-09Effie Graham -- Esther M. Clark -- Mary Vance Humphrey -- Kate A. Aplington -- Emma Upton Vaughn -- Jessie Wright Whitecomb -- Myra Williams Jarrell -- Ellen Palmer Allerton -- Emma Tanner Wood -- Cornelia M. Stockton -- Margaret Hill Mccarter -- Bessie May Bellman. and June Bellman Henthorne -- Amanda T. Jones -- Charlotte F. Wilder -- Anna L. January -- Hattie Horner Louthan -- Eva Morley Murphy -- Sallie F. Toler -- Anna E. Arnold.Produced by Mike Lough, and David Widger"Kansas Women in Literature" by Nettie Garmer Barker is a collection of biographical sketches written during the early 20th century. This book highlights the contributions of various Kansas women writers, poets, and educators, celebrating their literary achievements and social impacts. It likely focuses on themes of empowerment and the cultural significance of women's voices in the literary landscape of Kansas. The book features a wide array of notable figures such as Effie Graham, known for her engaging teaching methods and writings; Esther M. Clark, celebrated for her evocative poetry about Kansas; and Margaret Hill McCarter, one of the most financially successful women writers of her time. Each chapter offers insight into the lives of these women, detailing their origins, achievements, and the challenges they faced in a male-dominated society. Through anecdotes and excerpts from their works, Barker illustrates the rich literary heritage that these women have fostered, emphasizing their vital roles in shaping Kansas's identity and culture. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWomen authors, American -- Homes and haunts -- KansasWomen -- Kansas -- Intellectual lifeKansas -- BiographyWomen and literature -- KansasKansas -- In literaturehttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/377 cam a22 3u 4500378UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PCMartorell, Joanot,-1468The White Knight: Tirant Lo BlancSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tirant_lo_BlanchRelease date is 1995-12-01Produced by Robert S. Rudder"The White Knight: Tirant Lo Blanc" by Joanot Martorell and Martí Joan de Galba is a chivalric romance published in 1490. This tale follows Tirant, a knight from Brittany, as he embarks on adventures across Europe before the Byzantine Emperor summons him to defend Constantinople against Ottoman invaders. Praised by Cervantes as a "treasure of enjoyment," the novel stands apart from typical romances with its earthy realism, sensuous characters, and satirical edge—perhaps even rewriting history to reverse Byzantium's tragic fall. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedKnights and knighthood -- FictionAdventure and adventurers -- FictionAdventure storiesGalba, Martí Joan de,-1490Rudder, Robert S.https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/378 cam a22 3u 4500379UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSGregory, Eliot,1854-1915Worldly Ways & BywaysWorldly Ways and BywaysSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1995-12-01Charm -- The moth and the star -- Contrasted travelling -- The outer and the inner woman -- On some gilded misalliances -- The complacency of mediocrity -- The discontent of talent -- Slouch -- Social suggestion -- Bohemia -- Social exiles -- "Seven Ages" of furniture -- Our elite and public life -- The small summer hotel -- A false start -- A holy land -- Royalty at play -- A rock ahead -- The Grand Prix -- "The treadmill" -- "Like master like man" -- An English invasion of the Riviera -- A common weakness -- Changing Paris -- Contentment -- The climber -- The last of the dandies -- A nation on the wing -- Husks -- The Faubourg St. Germain -- Men's manners -- An ideal hostess -- The introducer -- A question and an answer -- Living on Your friends -- American society in Italy -- The Newport of the past -- A conquest of Europe -- A race of slaves -- Introspection.Transcribed from the 1899 Charles Scribner's Sons edition by David Price"Worldly Ways & Byways" by Eliot Gregory is a collection of essays written in the late 19th century that humorously explores the intricacies of social behavior and cultural norms in American society. The text touches upon various themes, including the roles of charm and the evolving expectations of women, the peculiarities of American manners, and the engage-and-reengage dynamics of social interactions. Through light, philosophical musings, Gregory illustrates the absurdities and contradictions present in contemporary social life. The opening of "Worldly Ways & Byways" presents a reflection on social customs, particularly focusing on the nature of charm and the transformations in societal expectations for women. Gregory begins by discussing the historic Pele Mele—a custom in which rank is not recognized—and draws parallels to modern society, portraying it as a perpetual competition for social standing. He highlights how charm, often overlooked in the modern woman, plays a crucial role in social interactions, lamenting that contemporary behaviors might detract from the enduring allure and influence of femininity. The author invites readers to consider deep questions surrounding identity and social expectations, setting the stage for a witty and insightful examination of American cultural life at the turn of the 20th century. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAmerican essays -- 19th centuryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/379 cam a22 3u 4500380UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRStevenson, Robert Louis,1850-1894Weir of Hermiston: An Unfinished RomanceSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weir_of_HermistonRelease date is 1995-12-01Transcribed from the 1913 Chatto and Windus edition by David Price"Weir of Hermiston: An Unfinished Romance" by Robert Louis Stevenson is a novel written in 1896. Set during the Napoleonic Wars, it tells the story of Archie Weir, a sensitive young man estranged from his cruel father, a criminal court judge. Banished to the family estate near Hermiston, Archie falls in love with a young woman named Kirstie. The novel breaks off abruptly due to Stevenson's sudden death, leaving readers with a tantalizing fragment of what many consider his most mature work. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFathers and sons -- FictionDomestic fictionYoung men -- FictionCountry life -- FictionScotland -- FictionJudges -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/380 cam a22 3u 4500381UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRStevenson, Robert Louis,1850-1894Memories and PortraitsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Memories_and_PortraitsRelease date is 1995-12-01The foreigner at home -- Some college memories -- Old mortality -- A college magazine -- An old Scotch gardener -- Pastoral -- The manse -- Memoirs of an islet -- Thomas Stevenson -- Talk and talkers: first paper -- Talk and talkers: second paper -- The character of dogs -- "A penny plain and twopence coloured" -- A gossip on a novel of Dumas's -- A gossip on romance -- A humble remonstrance.Transcribed from the 1912 Chatto and Windus edition by David Price"Memories and Portraits" by Robert Louis Stevenson is a collection of autobiographical essays written in the early 20th century. This volume brings together reflections on both personal memories from his youth and sketches of various characters and places that have enriched his life, providing readers with a tapestry of nostalgia and insight into his formative years and the people who shaped them. At the start of the book, Stevenson introduces the theme of immigration and cultural difference, reflecting on his experience as a Scot navigating the complexities of English society. He shares poignant and comedic observations about the English sense of superiority, their ignorance of other cultures, especially the Scottish, and the significance of language and regional identity. Through this lens, Stevenson also reminisces about his childhood memories and captures vivid encounters with individuals, such as a Scottish gardener and various college friends. This opening passage sets the tone for a deeply introspective journey through the joys and challenges of his formative experiences, revealing the interplay between the past and present as he reflects on personal and societal themes. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedStevenson, Robert Louis, 1850-1894Authors, Scottish -- 19th century -- BiographyScotland -- Social life and customs -- 19th centuryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/381 cam a22 3u 4500382UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DAStevenson, Robert Louis,1850-1894Edinburgh: Picturesque NotesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edinburgh:_Picturesque_NotesRelease date is 1995-12-01Transcribed from the 1903 Seeley & Co. Ltd. edition by David Price"Edinburgh: Picturesque Notes" by Robert Louis Stevenson is a non-fiction travel book first published in December 1878. This tribute to Stevenson's birthplace guides readers through Edinburgh's streets, from the Old Town to Calton Hill, blending personal observations with historical detail. Stevenson doesn't romanticize his beloved city—he explores its darker history, including plague victims, notorious criminals, and the grim inspiration behind "Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde." Part guidebook, part memoir, part social history, the book provoked both criticism and praise for its frank portrayal of Scotland's capital. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEdinburgh (Scotland) -- Description and travelhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/382 cam a22 3u 4500383UtSlPGmcr n260111r1995||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRGoldsmith, Oliver,1730?-1774She Stoops to Conquer; Or, The Mistakes of a Night: A ComedySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19951 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1995-12-01G. R. Young and David Widger"She Stoops to Conquer; Or, The Mistakes of a Night: A Comedy" by Oliver Goldsmith is a comedic play written during the late 18th century. The plot revolves around a series of misunderstandings and mistaken identities, particularly focusing on the interactions between the characters Young Marlow, who is shy around respectable women, and Miss Hardcastle, who finds herself in the midst of a confusing courtship. This comedy of errors also features a variety of humorous and eccentric characters, including the mischievous Tony Lumpkin, who complicates matters with his pranks. At the start of the play, we are introduced to Mr. and Mrs. Hardcastle, who discuss their son Tony and the arrival of a young gentleman, Mr. Marlow, whom they hope will be a suitable match for their daughter, Kate. However, it quickly becomes evident that Marlow's shyness with respectable women is a source of comedy as he approaches interactions awkwardly, unable to communicate properly. Meanwhile, Tony devises a scheme to trick his family and others, setting the stage for a night filled with humorous misunderstandings. As the characters navigate their relationships and the ensuing chaos, the play promises an entertaining exploration of social norms and romantic pursuits in a comedic light. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedComedy playshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/383 cam a22 3u 4500384UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZPSBurnett, Frances Hodgson,1849-1924The Lost PrinceSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Lost_Prince_(Burnett_novel)Release date is 1996-01-01Produced by Charles Keller. HTML version by Al Haines"The Lost Prince" by Frances Hodgson Burnett is a novel published in 1915. Marco Loristan and his friend, a street urchin called "The Rat," are entrusted with a dangerous secret mission across Europe. As sons of no apparent importance, they must deliver a cryptic message that could spark revolution in the troubled kingdom of Samavia. Their journey is fraught with danger, and its success could overthrow a cruel dictatorship. But Marco may discover that his own destiny is far greater than he ever imagined. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPeople with disabilities -- FictionFathers and sons -- FictionPrinces -- FictionRefugees -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/384 cam a22 3u 4500385UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSGrey, Zane,1872-1939The Redheaded Outfield, and Other Baseball StoriesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-01-01The redheaded outfield -- The rube -- The rube's pennant -- The rube's honeymoon -- The rube's Waterloo -- Breaking into fast company -- The knocker -- The winning ball -- False colors -- The manager of Madden's Hill -- Old Well-well.Produced by Charles Keller. HTML version by Al Haines."The Redheaded Outfield and Other Baseball Stories" by Zane Grey is a collection of baseball-themed short stories likely written in the early 20th century. The work captures the excitement and chaos of minor league baseball, showcasing the quirks of a motley crew of players, with a focus on memorable characters such as the eccentric Red Gilbat and the talented Reddie Ray, alongside the complicated dynamics of teamwork and competition. The opening of the first story introduces Delaney's baseball team, the Rochester Stars, and their unusual trio of outfielders—Red Gilbat, a reliable yet unpredictable player, Reddy Clammer, the flashy showman who seeks attention with theatrical plays, and Reddie Ray, an exceptional sprinter with impressive skills. As the Stars face off against their rivals, the Providence Grays, the tension mounts with the weight of the game resting on their shoulders. Amid the humorous antics and spirited competition, the narrative highlights the camaraderie and challenges within a uniquely spirited team dynamic, setting the stage for the tumultuous adventures that await. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFictionShort storiesBaseball stories, Americanhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/385 cam a22 3u 4500386UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRStevenson, Robert Louis,1850-1894Virginibus Puerisque, and Other PapersSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-01-01"Virginibus puerisque" -- Crabbed age and youth -- An apology for idlers -- Ordered South -- Æs triplex -- El Dorado -- The English admirals -- Some portraits by Raeburn -- Child's play -- Walking tours -- Pan's pipes -- A plea for gas lamps.Transcribed from the 1897 Chatto & Windus edition by David Price"Virginibus Puerisque, and Other Papers" by Robert Louis Stevenson is a collection of essays written during the late 19th century. This work explores various themes surrounding youth, friendship, marriage, and the complexities of human emotions and relationships. Through Stevenson's reflective and often humorous prose, readers are invited to contemplate societal conventions and personal experiences related to love and companionship. The opening portion of the work delves deeply into the topic of marriage, contrasting the attitudes of Shakespeare’s time with modern perspectives on matrimony. Stevenson examines the fears and uncertainties modern individuals face regarding marriage, likening it to a fear of death. He discusses the precarious nature of friendships and the social pressures surrounding marriage, ultimately reflecting on the compromises and challenges that come with intimate relationships. By analyzing couples, their choices, and the peculiar sentimentality that surrounds love, the beginning of the collection effectively sets the stage for a broader philosophical discussion on the nature of human connections. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEssayshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/386 cam a22 3u 4500387UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRStevenson, Robert Louis,1850-1894Vailima Letters :Being Correspondence Addressed by Robert Louis Stevenson to Sidney Colvin, November 1890-October 1894Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-01-01Transcribed from the 1908 Methuen edition by David Price"Vailima Letters" by Robert Louis Stevenson is a collection of correspondences written during the late 19th century. The letters mainly convey Stevenson's reflections and experiences while living in the South Sea islands of Samoa, particularly focusing on his new life as a planter and writer, where he shares both the beauty of the tropical landscapes and the challenges that come with settling in a foreign land. At the start of the work, Stevenson writes to his friend Sidney Colvin, offering a vivid and detailed account of his daily life, including his struggles with farming, the management of his household, and his creative writing endeavors. He describes encounters with local Samoans, observations on their culture, and the interplay of domestic tasks and literary pursuits, all set against the backdrop of the lush and sometimes challenging environment of Vailima. These initial letters hint at a blend of personal, political, and social themes that will provide a rich exploration of both his external circumstances and internal thoughts throughout the correspondence. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedStevenson, Robert Louis, 1850-1894 -- CorrespondenceAuthors, Scottish -- 19th century -- CorrespondenceStevenson, Robert Louis, 1850-1894 -- Travel -- Samoan IslandsColvin, Sidney, 1845-1927 -- Correspondencehttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/387 cam a22 3u 4500388UtSlPGmcr n260111r2004||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSChurchill, Winston,1871-1947The CrossingSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20041 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Crossing_(Churchill_novel)Release date is 2004-10-19Produced by Charles Keller, David Widger, and Robert Homa"The Crossing" by Winston Churchill is a historical novel likely written in the early 20th century. The story unfolds against the backdrop of the American frontier during the period of westward expansion, focusing on young Davy Trimble and his father, Alec, who find themselves on the cusp of adventure and conflict as they navigate their lives in the Appalachian wilderness. The novel hints at themes of exploration, survival, and the tumultuous relationships between settlers and Native Americans during a time of significant change in America. The opening portion introduces readers to Davy Trimble, who recounts his childhood in a rustic cabin under the Blue Ridge Mountains in North Carolina. Surrounded by the beauty and danger of the wild, Davy's relationship with his stoic and mysterious father shapes his understanding of the world. After a fateful encounter with the legendary frontiersman Daniel Boone, Davy begins to develop dreams of exploring the land that lies beyond the mountains. As news of wars and conflicts reaches their isolated home, Davy's childhood innocence is intertwined with the stark realities of growing up during a time of uncertainty and impending change, setting the stage for Davy's journey into adulthood. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHistorical fictionFrontier and pioneer life -- FictionLouisiana -- FictionNorthwest, Old -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783 -- FictionKentucky -- FictionClark, George Rogers, 1752-1818 -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/388 cam a22 3u 4500389UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRMachen, Arthur,1863-1947The Great God PanSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Great_God_PanRelease date is 1996-01-01Brandi Weed. HTML version by Al Haines."The Great God Pan" by Arthur Machen is a horror and fantasy novella published in 1894. A dangerous experiment opens a young woman's mind to see the supernatural god Pan, with devastating consequences. Years later, mysterious deaths and suicides follow the beautiful but sinister Helen Vaughan wherever she appears. As investigators piece together her dark origins and unnatural powers, they uncover a terrifying truth linking her to the ancient pagan deity and the failed experiment that began it all. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHorror talesParanormal fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/389 cam a22 3u 4500390UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PLCranmer-Byng, L.(Launcelot),1872-1945A Lute of Jade : Selections from the Classical Poets of ChinaSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-01-01"A Lute of Jade: Selections from the Classical Poets of China" by L. Cranmer-Byng is a collection of Chinese poetry rendered in English, likely compiled in the early 20th century. This anthology focuses on selections from renowned classical poets, particularly those from the illustrious Tang dynasty, which is widely regarded as the golden age of Chinese literature. The book explores themes of love, sadness, nature, and the profound philosophies of existence as expressed through the rich tapestry of Chinese verse. The beginning of "A Lute of Jade" presents an introduction that sets the stage for an exploration of Chinese poetry through historical context. It discusses the evolution of verse from ancient times, highlighting the transition into the celebrated works of the Tang dynasty. Cranmer-Byng notes the significance of poets like Li Po and Tu Fu, delving into their emotions and experiences, often intertwined with the turbulence of political realities, personal heartbreaks, and the beauty of nature. Through insights into the poetic form and the cultural influences shaping Chinese literature, the opening of the book invites readers to appreciate the depth and artistry of these classical voices, suggesting that the poems can resonate with both the heart and the mind. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedChinese poetry -- Translations into Englishhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/390 cam a22 3u 4500391UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQScott-Moncrieff, C. K.(Charles Kenneth),1889-1930Chanson de Roland. EnglishThe Song of RolandSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Song_of_RolandRelease date is 1996-01-01Produced by Douglas B. Killings and R. J. Maley"The Song of Roland" by C. K. Scott-Moncrieff is a translation of an 11th-century epic poem. This medieval chanson de geste recounts the legendary deeds of Frankish warrior Roland at the Battle of Roncevaux Pass during Charlemagne's campaign in Spain. When Roland's stepfather Ganelon betrays the rear guard to Muslim forces, Roland must choose between pride and survival as his outnumbered men face overwhelming odds in a mountain pass ambush. This oldest surviving work of French literature explores themes of loyalty, honor, and heroic sacrifice. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedRoland (Legendary character) -- RomancesEpic poetry, French -- Translations into Englishhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/391 cam a22 3u 4500392UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQTasso, Torquato,1544-1595Gerusalemme liberata. EnglishJerusalem DeliveredSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jerusalem_DeliveredRelease date is 1996-01-01Douglas B. Killings"Jerusalem Delivered" by Torquato Tasso is an epic poem first published in 1581. It reimagines the First Crusade as Christian knights, led by Godfrey of Bouillon, battle to capture Jerusalem from Muslim forces. The poem weaves historical figures with fictional characters in a tale of romantic entanglements, magical enchantments, and warriors torn between love and duty. Three Muslim women—including the warrior-maiden Clorinda and the sorceress Armida—become romantically involved with Christian knights, leading to betrayals, conversions, and tragic consequences amid the siege. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedGodfrey, of Bouillon, approximately 1060-1100 -- PoetryEpic poetry, Italian -- Translations into EnglishCrusades -- First, 1096-1099 -- PoetryJerusalem -- History -- Latin Kingdom, 1099-1244 -- PoetryFairfax, Edward,-1635https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/392 cam a22 3u 4500393UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRStacpoole, H. De Vere(Henry De Vere),1863-1951The Blue Lagoon: A RomanceSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Blue_Lagoon_(novel)Release date is 1996-01-01Produced by Edward A. Malone. Corrections by Roger Frank."The Blue Lagoon: A Romance" by H. De Vere Stacpoole is a coming-of-age romance novel published in 1908. Two young cousins are shipwrecked on a remote South Pacific island, where they must survive alone after their caretaker dies. Growing up in isolation, they discover the mysteries of nature, maturity, and love without guidance from civilization. As they navigate island dangers and their own transformation into adulthood, their innocent paradise becomes a place of wonder and peril, leading to an ambiguous fate. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedIslands -- FictionLove storiesBildungsromansCousins -- FictionAdventure storiesShipwrecks -- FictionCastaways -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/393 cam a22 3u 4500394UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRGaskell, Elizabeth Cleghorn,1810-1865CranfordSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cranford_(novel)Release date is 1996-01-01David Price, Margaret Price and Richard Tonsing Updated: 2022-10-29."Cranford" by Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell is an episodic novel published in 1853. Set in a small English country town, the work affectionately portrays a society of elderly women navigating genteel poverty and rigid social codes in a world slowly changing around them. Through the eyes of visitor Mary Smith, readers encounter the "Amazons" of Cranford—widows and spinsters maintaining appearances through "elegant economy" while resisting the industrial age creeping beyond their boundaries. This gentle chronicle explores class, tradition, and the gradual shift from rank-based society toward human kindness. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEngland -- FictionSisters -- FictionPastoral fictionVillages -- FictionOlder women -- FictionFemale friendship -- FictionBrock, C. E.(Charles Edmund),1870-1938https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/394 cam a22 3u 4500395UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRBunyan, John,1628-1688The Holy War, Made by King Shaddai Upon Diabolus, for the Regaining of the Metropolis of the World; Or, The Losing and Taking Again of the Town of MansoulSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Holy_WarRelease date is 1996-01-01Transcribed from the 1907 Religious Tract Society edition by David Price"The Holy War, Made by King Shaddai Upon Diabolus, for the Regaining of the..." by John Bunyan is a novel published in 1682. This allegorical tale follows the town of Mansoul, once perfect under King Shaddai's rule until the cunning Diabolus persuades its citizens to rebel. After Diabolus seizes control, Shaddai sends his son Emmanuel to reclaim the fallen city. Through characters like Lord Willbewill, Understanding, and Conscience, Bunyan crafts an early English novel exploring themes of spiritual warfare and redemption in a city that represents the human soul. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSoulChristian fictionSpiritual warfare -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/395 cam a22 3u 4500396UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSStockton, Frank R.,1834-1902The Lady, or the Tiger?Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Lady,_or_the_Tiger%3FRelease date is 1996-01-01Produced by Edward A. Malone"The Lady, or the Tiger?" by Frank R. Stockton is a short story published in 1882. In a semi-barbaric kingdom, accused criminals face trial by choosing between two doors—one concealing a lady they must marry, the other a deadly tiger. When the king's daughter's lover faces this ordeal, she knows what lies behind each door and signals him which to choose. The story famously ends without revealing his fate, leaving readers to decide. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShort storiesChoice (Psychology) -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/396 cam a22 3u 4500397UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRMilton, John,1608-1674L'Allegro, Il Penseroso, Comus, and LycidasSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Il_PenserosoRelease date is 1996-01-01Produced by Edward A. Malone"L'Allegro, Il Penseroso, Comus, and Lycidas" by John Milton is a collection of poetic works composed during the early 17th century. This book features four distinct pieces: "L'Allegro" and "Il Penseroso," which present contrasting moods of joy and melancholy; "Comus," a masque that explores themes of temptation and virtue; and "Lycidas," a pastoral elegy mourning the loss of a friend. The overarching topic addresses human experiences, emotions, and the divine interplay of fate, virtue, and mortality. In "L'Allegro," Milton celebrates the joys and pleasures of life, invoking a spirit of merriment and youthful vitality, while "Il Penseroso" explores the depths of contemplation, encouraging a reverence for wisdom and solemn reflection amid life's varied experiences. "Comus" unfolds in a dramatic narrative where a virtuous lady, lost in a dark wood, confronts the seductive enchantments of Comus, a symbol of vice, ultimately highlighting the power of chastity and virtue. Finally, "Lycidas" serves as a poignant tribute to Milton's deceased friend, contemplating the responsibilities and failings of the clergy, while expressing a hope for spiritual immortality. Together, these works offer a profound exploration of the dualities of life and human spirit, woven with rich imagery and rhetorical elegance characteristic of Milton's style. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedCheerfulness -- PoetryMelancholy -- PoetryDidactic poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/397 cam a22 3u 4500398UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BSPlatt, Rutherford Hayes,1894-1975The First Book of Adam and EveSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierPseudepigraphRelease date is 1996-01-01"The First Book of Adam and Eve" by Rutherford Hayes Platt is a retelling of the story of Adam and Eve after their expulsion from the Garden of Eden, likely written in the late 19th century. The text serves as a fictional account that explores the trials, tribulations, and emotional struggles faced by the first humans, focusing on their reflections on the lost paradise and interactions with divine beings. The narrative particularly emphasizes themes of sin, redemption, and the profound yearning for forgiveness. The opening of the book sets the stage by detailing Adam and Eve's immediate reactions to their exile from the garden. They descend into a cave called the Cave of Treasures, overwhelmed by grief and remorse as they confront their new reality. Adam mourns the loss of the garden's beauty while Eve takes on the burden of guilt for their transgression, pleading with God for mercy. Throughout these chapters, the couple grapples with despair, engages in prayer for forgiveness, and experiences encounters with God and adversaries, including Satan, emphasizing the continuous tension between hope and despair in their new lives. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedApocryphal books (Old Testament)Adam (Biblical figure)Eve (Biblical figure)https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/398 cam a22 3u 4500399UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZPSAlger, Horatio, Jr.,1832-1899Cast Upon the BreakersSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2006-01-16Produced by Charles Keller and David Widger"Cast Upon the Breakers" by Horatio Alger, Jr. is a novel written in the late 19th century. The story revolves around the life of Rodney Ropes, a young boy who faces adversity after the loss of his family fortune due to the malfeasance of his guardian. As Rodney navigates his newfound poverty, he draws on his education and values to seek a new path in life while dealing with the challenges that come with social mobility and ethical dilemmas. The opening of the novel introduces Rodney just as he learns about his unfortunate financial situation, forcing him to leave the comforts of his boarding school. Friends express sympathy, but Rodney's circumstances quickly become dire as he tries to find work in the bustling city of New York. He soon privately struggles with feelings of loss and dislocation while finding solace in his mother’s jewelry, which he vows to keep despite its potential financial value. As he encounters individuals like the opportunistic John Bundy and the sympathetic Dr. Sampson, Rodney's character starts to develop against the backdrop of a society that often prioritizes wealth over virtue. The beginning sets the stage for Rodney's quest for independence and integrity amidst the challenges he faces. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedOrphans -- Juvenile fictionConduct of life -- Juvenile fictionFriendship -- Juvenile fictionPoverty -- Juvenile fictionNew York (N.Y.) -- History -- 1865-1898 -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/399 cam a22 3u 4500400UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSTeasdale, Sara,1884-1933Helen of Troy, and Other PoemsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-01-01Produced by A. Light and L. Bowser. For Gwenette"Helen of Troy, and Other Poems" by Sara Teasdale is a collection of poetry written in the early 20th century. The book explores themes of love, beauty, and sorrow, drawing on classical figures such as Helen of Troy, Sappho, and Guenevere to illustrate the emotional landscape of the human experience. Teasdale's lyrical style combines personal reflection with mythological allusions, creating a poignant exploration of the struggles and joys associated with love. The poems within the collection delve into the complexities of desire and regret, often personifying love as a powerful and sometimes destructive force. In "Helen of Troy," the titular character laments her beauty and the havoc it wreaks on her life, embodying the eternal strife between beauty and suffering. Other poems, such as "Beatrice" and "Sappho," showcase the burden of love experienced by iconic women from literature and history, blending their narratives with the poet’s own reflections on longing and loss. Teasdale captures the transient nature of love and the lingering impact it leaves, evoking a sense of deep yearning and introspection throughout the collection. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedMythology, Greek -- PoetryLyric poetryHelen, of Troy, Queen of Sparta -- Poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/400 cam a22 3u 4500401UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSNorris, Frank,1870-1902BlixSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-01-01"Blix" by Frank Norris is a novel written during the late 19th century. The story centers around the Bessemer family, particularly focusing on the character Travis Bessemer, a strong and vivacious young woman who navigates her relationships with her father, Mr. Bessemer, and her suitor, Condy Rivers, against the backdrop of social expectations and personal ambitions. The interactions within the family reveal a mix of affection and disconnection, highlighting themes of love, individuality, and societal norms. At the start of the narrative, we are introduced to the Bessemer household, filled with morning chaos as Travis and her brother Howard prepare for Sunday. The family dynamic is established through the characters' unique personalities: Mr. Bessemer is portrayed as self-absorbed and disconnected from his children, Howard embodies the typical troublesome boy, and Travis takes on a maternal role. The scene captures the everyday life of a family in San Francisco, rich with vibrant descriptions of their surroundings and conflicts. As Travis interacts with her siblings and her suitor, Condy, we catch glimpses of her determination and independence, suggesting a depth to her character that will drive the story forward. The initial chapters set the stage for the exploration of personal growth and the societal constraints that challenge the characters' aspirations. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedCourtship -- FictionRich people -- FictionManners and customs -- FictionMan-woman relationships -- FictionCalifornia -- FictionJournalists -- FictionSan Francisco (Calif.) -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/401 cam a22 3u 4500402UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSTarkington, Booth,1869-1946PenrodSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PenrodRelease date is 2006-03-15Produced by An Anonymous Volunteer and David Widger"Penrod" by Booth Tarkington is a collection of comic sketches published in 1914. The book follows eleven-year-old Penrod Schofield through a series of misadventures in pre-World War I Midwestern America. From suffering through a pageant as "The Child Sir Lancelot" to organizing backyard shows, feuding with local tough kids, and navigating the perils of dancing class, Penrod embodies boyhood mischief and imagination. His escapades—involving tar, birthday parties, and hero-worship gone wrong—paint a humorous portrait of childhood rebellion and the gap between adult expectations and youthful reality. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHumorous storiesBildungsromansBoys -- FictionMiddle West -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/402 cam a22 3u 4500403UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSDavis, Richard Harding,1864-1916Soldiers of FortuneSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-01-01Produced by Charles Keller. HTML version by Al Haines."Soldiers of Fortune" by Richard Harding Davis is a novel written during the late 19th century. The story is set against the backdrop of high society in New York City, focusing on the intersecting lives of Alice Langham, a strong-willed woman seeking emotional depth beyond social expectations, and Robert Clay, a rugged cowboy come from the West, who introspects on the lives of ordinary workers versus the advantages of the wealthy elite. Their interactions suggest themes of authenticity, societal roles, and the yearning for genuine connection. At the start of the novel, we meet Alice Langham, who is caught in the convolutions of social dining, ultimately feeling distanced from her suitor, Reginald King, who she believes views her as a prize rather than an equal. Clay, introduced as a new character at dinner, piques her interest with his fresh perspective. The narrative delves into Alice's internal conflict regarding her longing for a partner who truly understands her, contrasted with the superficial engagements of her social circle. Through a series of conversations at the dinner, including discussions of civil engineering and the adventurous lives that it entails, the groundwork for the connection between Alice and Clay is laid, suggesting that their paths will weave together in unexpected ways in the narrative to unfold. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedLove storiesPolitical fictionTriangles (Interpersonal relations) -- FictionAdventure storiesSouth America -- FictionRevolutions -- FictionSoldiers of fortune -- FictionMines and mineral resources -- FictionAmericans -- South America -- FictionMining engineers -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/403 cam a22 3u 4500404UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1TSmiles, Samuel,1812-1904Industrial Biography: Iron Workers and Tool MakersSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-01-01Iron and civilization -- Beginnings of the iron manufacturer in Britain -- Iron-smelting by pit-coal; Dud Dudley -- Andrew Yarranton -- Coalbrookdale Iron-works; The Darbys and Reynoldses -- Invention of cast-steel; Benjamin Huntsman -- The inventions of Henry Cort -- The Scotch iron manufacture; Dr. Roebuck; David Mushet -- Invention of the hot-blast; James Beaumont Neilson -- Mechanical inventions and inventors -- Joseph Bramah -- Henry Maudslay -- Joseph Clement -- Fox of Derby; Murray of Leeds; Roberts and Whitworth of Manchester -- James Nasmyth -- William Fairbairn."Industrial Biography: Iron Workers and Tool Makers" by Samuel Smiles is a historical account written in the mid-19th century that celebrates the contributions of notable figures in the ironworking and tool-making industries. The book seeks to highlight the often-overlooked impact that these industrial workers have had on society, emphasizing their role in shaping modern industry and civilization. The opening of the text revolves around the fundamental importance of iron in the development of civilization, describing its revolutionary effect on early human societies. Smiles references historical anecdotes, such as Captain Cook’s experiences with South Sea Islanders, to illustrate the immense value placed on iron tools compared to primitive alternatives. He discusses the progression through various "ages" of human culture—the Stone, Bronze, and Iron ages—and sets the stage for an exploration of significant figures in the field of ironworking, hinting at a broader narrative that will include profiles of famous inventors and mechanics who transformed industries and improved everyday life. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedIndustrial arts -- BiographyIron industry and trade -- Great Britain -- Biographyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/404 cam a22 3u 4500405UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSDavis, Richard Harding,1864-1916Adventures and Letters of Richard Harding DavisSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-01-01"Adventures and Letters of Richard Harding Davis" by Richard Harding Davis is a collection of autobiographical sketches and letters, likely crafted in the late 19th century. The narrative revolves around Davis's life, detailing his early experiences, education, and budding career as a journalist and author. The themes of familial influence, the impact of upbringing, and the exploration of identity in the face of societal expectations are prevalent in the early chapters, showcasing the author's formative experiences that shaped his literary career. At the start of this compilation, the reader is introduced to the author's childhood in Philadelphia, where he grew up in a nurturing yet demanding household. His early days are filled with camaraderie with his brother, and they often engaged in makeshift plays and adventurous explorations of their environment. As Richard transitions into his schooling years, he grapples with the pressures of academic performance while exhibiting a strong moral compass, often rallying against injustices in his academic environment. The opening chapters illustrate the interplay of Richard’s early creative instincts and the support from his family, setting the stage for his future endeavors in writing and journalism. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDavis, Richard Harding, 1864-1916Authors, American -- 19th century -- CorrespondenceAuthors, American -- 19th century -- BiographyForeign correspondents -- United States -- BiographyDavis, Richard Harding, 1864-1916 -- CorrespondenceDavis, Charles Belmont,1866-1926https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/405 cam a22 3u 4500406UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSVariousAppreciations of Richard Harding DavisSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierAppreciations by Gouverneur Morris, Booth Tarkington, Charles Dana Gibson, E. L. Burlingame, Augustus Thomas, Theodore Roosevelt, Irvin S. Cobb, John Fox, Jr., Finley Peter Dunne, Winston Churchill, Leonard Wood, John T. McCutcheon.Release date is 1996-01-01"Appreciations of Richard Harding Davis by Various" is a collection of essays and reflections penned by multiple authors in tribute to the influential American writer and war correspondent Richard Harding Davis. Written in the early 20th century, this book celebrates Davis's life, character, and significant contributions to literature and journalism. The text shares insights into his adventurous spirit, charm, and the profound impact he had on his contemporaries, emphasizing his role in American literary culture during a time marked by rapid change and conflict. The book captures a series of personal anecdotes and observations from well-known figures such as Theodore Roosevelt, Winston Churchill, and Booth Tarkington, each reminiscing about their experiences with Davis. They reflect on his unique ability to write vividly about war and human experiences, his generous character, and the qualities that made him beloved among friends and colleagues. The essays reveal how Davis's youthful exuberance and commitment to his ideals shaped not just his writing but also the lives of those who knew him, highlighting his unparalleled talent as a storyteller and a person who embodied a deep sense of patriotism, kindness, and courage. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAuthors, American -- 20th century -- BiographyDavis, Richard Harding, 1864-1916Authors, American -- 19th century -- Biographyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/406 cam a22 3u 4500407UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSDavis, Richard Harding,1864-1916The Reporter Who Made Himself KingSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-01-01"The Reporter Who Made Himself King" by Richard Harding Davis is a satirical narrative written in the early 20th century. The book follows the misadventures of young Albert Gordon, a keen and ambitious reporter who, seeking a quieter life to focus on writing, unintentionally finds himself appointed as the American consul to an obscure tropical island called Opeki. Through a series of comical and exaggerated events, Gordon transitions from reporter to self-proclaimed king, showcasing the absurdities of colonialism, media sensationalism, and the quest for fame. In the story, after arriving in Opeki, Gordon discovers the island to be quite undeveloped and sparsely populated. His initial dreams of writing a novel soon turn into a wild escapade where he navigates peculiar encounters with local kings, foreign officials, and even a German warship. As he attempts to maintain peace between rival factions and impress the natives, his reporting background comes back into play as he fabricates stories that grab international attention. His actions lead to an unintended escalation, culminating in a mock war and a comical transformation into a self-styled monarch amid a backdrop of political chaos, ultimately critiquing the absurdity of power dynamics and the pressures of journalistic expectations. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShort storiesJournalists -- 19th century -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/407 cam a22 3u 4500408UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1E151Du Bois, W. E. B.(William Edward Burghardt),1868-1963The Souls of Black FolkSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Souls_of_Black_FolkRelease date is 1996-01-01"The Souls of Black Folk" by W. E. B. Du Bois is a collection of essays published in 1903. This groundbreaking work explores the African-American experience through personal observations and social analysis. Du Bois introduces influential concepts like "double consciousness"—the experience of viewing oneself through both one's own eyes and those of a prejudiced society—and "the veil" that separates black and white Americans. Through essays on education, freedom, and justice, he examines the color line dividing races and argues for voting rights, quality education, and equal treatment. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAfrican Americanshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/408 cam a22 3u 4500409UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSWheatley, Phillis,1753-1784Poems on various subjects, religious and moralSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poems_on_Various_Subjects,_Religious_and_MoralRelease date is 1996-01-01Etext produced by Judith Boss HTML file produced by David Widger"Poems on Various Subjects, Religious and Moral" by Phillis Wheatley is a collection of 39 poems published in 1773. This groundbreaking work made Wheatley the first published African-American woman poet in America. Unable to find a publisher in the American colonies due to widespread beliefs about racial inferiority, Wheatley turned to London. Before publication, she faced an extraordinary examination by eighteen prominent Boston figures, including John Hancock, who attested that an enslaved woman could indeed write poetry. Her collection arrived in Boston aboard the Dartmouth, miraculously surviving the Tea Party protests. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAmerican poetry -- African American authorsAmerican poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/409 cam a22 3u 4500410UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSFox, John, Jr.,1862-1919Hell Fer Sartain and Other StoriesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-01-01On Hell-fer-Sartain Creek -- Through the gap -- A trick o' trade -- Grayson's baby -- Courtin' on Cutshin -- The message in the sand -- The senator's last trade -- Preachin' on Kingdom-Come -- The passing of Abraham Shivers -- A purple rhododendron.Produced by Charles Keller. HTML version by Al Haines."Hell Fer Sartain and Other Stories" by John Fox Jr. is a collection of short stories written in the early 20th century, capturing the essence of Appalachian life and culture. The narratives explore the lives of mountain people in Kentucky, featuring themes of love, rivalry, and the complex moral fabric of rural communities. This book provides a glimpse into a world shaped by nature's challenges, human emotions, and the underlying tension of personal relationships. The stories within this collection, including the titular tale "Hell Fer Sartain," interweave various characters and their experiences in the backwoods of Kentucky. Skillfully narrated, the stories showcase the interpersonal dramas that arise from misunderstandings and the consequences of gossip, illustrated through the relationships between characters like Rich Harp, Harve Hall, and the enigmatic Abe Shivers. With vibrant descriptions and poignant dialogue, the collection delves into themes of honor, betrayal, and resilience, while painting a vivid picture of the rural Southern landscape. Throughout the narratives, Fox's use of dialect brings authenticity to the characters, capturing the unique flavor of their lives and the moral dilemmas they navigate in a sometimes unforgiving environment. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShort storiesMountain life -- FictionCumberland Mountains -- FictionKentucky -- Social life and customs -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/410 cam a22 3u 4500411UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSDavis, Richard Harding,1864-1916The King's JackalSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-01-01"The King's Jackal" by Richard Harding Davis is a novel likely written in the late 19th century. The story unfolds in Tangier, Morocco, and revolves around the political intrigue of the exiled King of Messina and his ambitious attempts to regain his throne. Key characters include the King himself, the Countess Zara, who plays a pivotal role in the plot, and Prince Kalonay, who is characterized as the King’s loyal supporter known as the "King's jackal." At the start of the novel, readers are introduced to the opulent setting of the Hotel Grand Bretagne, where the King is being discreetly sheltered with a guard of soldiers. The opening scenes showcase the interactions among the King's entourage as they discuss the impending return to Messina and the dynamics of their conspiracy. The narrative introduces various characters—like Baron Barrat and Colonel Erhaupt—who reveal the political machinations at play. The Countess Zara’s return from a mission adds tension, particularly when her contributions to the plans and her evolving relationship with Kalonay begin to surface. Meanwhile, the lurking presence of an American journalist, Archie Gordon, hints at potential complications for the entourage as they navigate secretive dealings and lofty ambitions, all while grappling with the uncertainty of success in their revolutionary endeavors. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedKings and rulers -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/411 cam a22 3u 4500412UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1CTHubbard, Elbert,1856-1915John Jacob AstorSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierSeries: Little Journeys to the Homes of the GreatRelease date is 1996-01-01Produced by Charles Keller"John Jacob Astor" by Elbert Hubbard is a biography written in the early 20th century that explores the life and achievements of John Jacob Astor, one of America's earliest and most influential entrepreneurs. The book chronicles Astor's journey from modest beginnings as the son of a butcher in Germany to becoming a wealthy fur trader and real estate mogul in America. It highlights themes of hard work, efficiency, and the importance of good habits in achieving success. The biography details Astor's early life, his migration to America, and his foray into the fur trade, where he quickly learned the business and established strong relationships with Native Americans. It depicts his innovative approach to both commerce and community, including his ventures in music and real estate. The text also underscores Astor's remarkable foresight in predicting the future growth of American cities, his community contributions, and his legacy through the establishment of the Astor Library. Hubbard emphasizes Astor's character, work ethic, and commitment to self-improvement, presenting him as a model of success through industriousness and strategic thinking. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAstor, John Jacob, 1763-1848Businessmen -- United States -- Biographyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/412 cam a22 3u 4500413UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRStevenson, Robert Louis,1850-1894BalladsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-01-01The song of Rahéro: a legend of Tahiti -- The feast of famine: Marquesan manners -- Ticonderoga: a legend of the west highlands -- Heather ale: a Galloway legend -- Christmas at sea.Transcribed from the 1895 Chatto & Windus edition by David Price"Ballads by Robert Louis Stevenson" is a collection of narrative poems published in the late 19th century. This work encapsulates a variety of legends and tales inspired by the landscapes and cultures of the Pacific Islands and Scotland, presenting themes of love, betrayal, and the complexities of human nature. The collection showcases Stevenson's lyrical prowess and his ability to weave intricate narratives that transport readers to both mythical and historical realms. The collection includes several standout pieces, such as "The Song of Rahéro," which portrays the tale of a young Tahitian fisherman caught in a web of treachery and revenge, and "Ticonderoga," a tale of feuding Scottish clans. Each ballad features rich characters and vivid storytelling, capturing the essence of their respective settings. For instance, in "The Feast of Famine," a desperate priest manipulates the tribe's fate during a time of hunger, while "Heather Ale" explores the consequences of a king's desire for a secret brew. Through these varied tales, Stevenson delves into human emotions and societal conflicts, inviting readers to reflect on the resilience and fragility of life. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPoetryBalladshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/413 cam a22 3u 4500414UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1QHJefferies, Richard,1848-1887The Pageant of SummerSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-01-01Transcribed from the 1914 Chatto & Windus edition by David Price"The Pageant of Summer" by Richard Jefferies is a reflective nature essay written during the early 20th century. This book is a poetic celebration of the summer season, encapsulating the beauty and vibrancy of the natural world as it transforms and flourishes. Through vivid descriptions and deep contemplations, Jefferies explores themes of life, growth, and the interconnectedness of all living things, highlighting the profound joy and hope that nature inspires. In this work, Jefferies invites readers to immerse themselves in the sensory experiences of summer, detailing the sights, sounds, and scents of the natural environment. He uses rich imagery to depict various elements of the landscape, such as grasses, flowers, birds, and insects, weaving them into a tapestry that illustrates life in full bloom. Amidst these descriptions, he reflects on the cyclical nature of life and the enduring beauty that each summer brings, suggesting that this abundance is not just a physical reality but also a source of spiritual nourishment and optimism for humanity’s future. Ultimately, "The Pageant of Summer" serves as both a celebration of the season and a call to recognize and appreciate the life that surrounds us. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedNature studyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/414 cam a22 3u 4500415UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DPPRBorrow, George,1803-1881The Bible in Spain :Or, the Journeys, Adventures, and Imprisonments of an Englishman, in an Attempt to Circulate the Scriptures in the PeninsulaSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Bible_in_SpainRelease date is 1996-01-01David Price"The Bible in Spain" by George Borrow is a travel book published in 1843. It chronicles Borrow's adventurous journey through Spain as a Bible salesman during the turbulent Carlist Civil War of 1835-1838. Facing fierce opposition from the Catholic Church and authorities, he navigates dangerous terrain, encounters everyone from prime ministers to gypsies, opens an illegal bookshop, and lands briefly in prison. This vivid account blends evangelical mission with romantic adventure, offering intimate portraits of a diverse cast of Spaniards during a dramatic period in Spanish history. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSpain -- Description and travelBorrow, George, 1803-1881 -- Travel -- SpainSpain -- History -- 19th centuryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/415 cam a22 3u 4500416UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSAnderson, Sherwood,1876-1941Winesburg, Ohio: A Group of Tales of Ohio Small Town LifeSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winesburg,_OhioRelease date is 1996-02-01The book of the grotesque -- Hands -- Paper pills -- Mother -- The philosopher -- Nobody knows -- Godliness -- A man of ideas -- Adventure -- Respectability -- The thinker -- Tandy -- The strength of God -- The teacher -- Loneliness -- An awakening -- "Queer" -- The untold lie -- Drink -- Death -- Sophistication -- Departure.Judith Boss"Winesburg, Ohio: A Group of Tales of Ohio Small Town Life" by Sherwood Anderson is a short story cycle published in 1919. Set in the fictional town of Winesburg, Ohio, the work follows George Willard from childhood to young adulthood as he prepares to leave his hometown. Through twenty-two interconnected stories, Anderson explores the inner lives of various townspeople, each struggling with loneliness and isolation in pre-industrial small-town America. Known for its psychological depth and plainspoken prose, the work is considered an early example of Modernist literature. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedCity and town life -- FictionPastoral fictionOhio -- Social life and customs -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/416 cam a22 3u 4500417UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGdeeniso639-1BXLuther, Martin,1483-1546Dr. Martin Luther's Deutsche Geistliche Lieder :The Hymns of Martin Luther Set to Their Original Melodies, With an English VersionSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-02-01“Dr. Martin Luther's Deutsche Geistliche Lieder” by Martin Luther is a collection of hymns set to their original melodies, edited in the context of the Reformation era. The work, likely compiled in the early 16th century, focuses on the importance of congregational singing within the Christian faith, reflecting Luther's broader aims of making religious practices accessible to the common people through the use of vernacular hymns. The opening of this collection includes a mix of hymns and translations, highlighting Luther’s conviction that music and song play a vital role in worship and the expression of faith. It presents a variety of hymns, including the well-known “Nun freut euch, lieben Christen g'mein,” which conveys themes of thanksgiving and salvation through Christ. The introduction emphasizes the transformative power of music, linking it to the Reformation’s goal of fostering individual and national identity through worship that resonates with everyday people, further asserting that these hymns are an essential part of spiritual life for Christians. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHymns, GermanLutheran Church -- HymnsAllen, Nathan H.(Nathan Hale),1848-1925Bacon, Leonard Woolsey,1830-1907https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/417 cam a22 3u 4500418UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BRLuther, Martin,1483-1546A Treatise on Good WorksSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-02-01"A Treatise on Good Works" by Martin Luther is a theological treatise written in the early 16th century during the Reformation period. The text explores the concept of good works in the Christian faith, arguing against the prevailing notion that only traditional religious practices and rituals are acceptable to God. Instead, Luther posits that true good works are those commanded by God and performed out of faith, thus reshaping the understanding of morality and righteousness within the Church. The opening of the treatise sets the stage for Luther's reflection on his role as a pastor and reformer, emphasizing that his writings were motivated by his duty to guide his congregation toward true spiritual understanding. He details his journey of faith and the intellectual struggles that led to his insistence that genuine good works must arise from faith alone, rather than external adherence to rituals. Luther addresses misconceptions about his teachings, reaffirming that good works should not be equated with self-elected or superficial acts. He introduces the central tenets of his argument, which he plans to elaborate on using the framework of the Ten Commandments, thereby outlining a path for believers to engage in meaningful expressions of faith through their everyday actions. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedLutheran Church -- DoctrinesGood works (Theology)Reu, Johann Michael,1869-1943https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/418 cam a22 3u 4500419UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZBaum, L. Frank(Lyman Frank),1856-1919The Magic of OzSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Magic_of_OzRelease date is 1996-02-01Produced by Dennis Amundson."The Magic of Oz" by L. Frank Baum is a fantasy novel published in 1919. When a Munchkin boy named Kiki Aru discovers a powerful transformation spell, he teams with the exiled Nome King Ruggedo to conquer Oz. Together they scheme to raise an army of forest animals by transforming them into soldiers. Dorothy, the Wizard, and their friends must stop this magical threat before Ozma's birthday celebration turns into disaster for the Emerald City. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedOz (Imaginary place) -- Juvenile fictionFantasy literatureIslands -- Juvenile fictionFriendship -- Juvenile fictionRevenge -- Juvenile fictionBirthdays -- Juvenile fictionRescues -- Juvenile fictionMagic -- Juvenile fictionCats -- Juvenile fictionPrincesses -- Juvenile fictionKings and rulers -- Juvenile fictionCourage -- Juvenile fictionAnimals, Mythical -- Juvenile fictionGale, Dorothy (Fictitious character) -- Juvenile fictionPrincess Ozma (Fictitious character) -- Juvenile fictionCowardly Lion (Fictitious character) -- Juvenile fictionWizard of Oz (Fictitious character) -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/419 cam a22 3u 4500420UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZBaum, L. Frank(Lyman Frank),1856-1919Dorothy and the Wizard in OzSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-02-01Produced by Dennis Amundson."Dorothy and the Wizard in Oz" by L. Frank Baum is a fantasy novel written during the late 19th century. The story continues the adventures of Dorothy Gale, who, along with new companions such as Zebediah and Eureka the kitten, finds herself ensnared in yet another extraordinary journey through the magical land of Oz. Following a disastrous earthquake that thrusts her and her friends into a perilous underground world, the narrative explores themes of friendship, bravery, and the clash between different realms and beings. The opening of the book introduces Dorothy as she arrives in California, where she is met by Zeb, who is sent to take her to Hugson's Ranch. Not long after their encounter, they experience a violent earthquake that causes the ground to split, and they tragically tumble into a dark pit. As the story unfolds, they navigate strange lands inhabited by odd creatures, including the oddly polite yet menacing Mangaboos, who are composed entirely of vegetable matter. Meanwhile, the return of the Wizard allows them to engage with other magical beings and delve deeper into the mysteries of Oz, all while seeking a way back home. The tale teems with whimsical elements, unexpected conversations, and a touch of danger, ensuring a captivating read for fans of adventure and fantasy alike. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedOz (Imaginary place) -- Juvenile fictionFantasy literatureFriendship -- Juvenile fictionDragons -- Juvenile fictionCousins -- Juvenile fictionMountains -- Juvenile fictionMagic -- Juvenile fictionCats -- Juvenile fictionRanches -- Juvenile fictionEarthquakes -- Juvenile fictionKittens -- Juvenile fictionNephews -- Juvenile fictionTrials -- Juvenile fictionGale, Dorothy (Fictitious character) -- Juvenile fictionWizard of Oz (Fictitious character) -- Juvenile fictionPiglets -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/420 cam a22 3u 4500421UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRStevenson, Robert Louis,1850-1894KidnappedSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kidnapped_(novel)Release date is 2006-01-16Produced by An Anonymous Volunteer and David Widger"Kidnapped" by Robert Louis Stevenson is a historical fiction adventure novel first published in 1886. Seventeen-year-old David Balfour's life takes a dark turn when his uncle betrays him, leading to his kidnapping and forced voyage to colonial servitude. After a shipwreck reunites him with Alan Breck Stewart, a fugitive Jacobite, the two become unlikely companions fleeing through the dangerous Scottish Highlands. Set against the turbulent backdrop of 18th-century Scotland, their journey intertwines with real historical events, including a notorious murder that threatens both their lives. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHistorical fictionScotland -- History -- 18th century -- FictionAdventure and adventurers -- FictionKidnapping -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/421 cam a22 3u 4500422UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRBorrow, George,1803-1881The Romany RyeSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierProject Gutenberg has several editions of this eBook: #21206 (Plain HTML file) #25071 (Plain HTML file) #422 (Plain HTML file) #54048 (Illustrated HTML file)Sequel to LavengroWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Romany_RyeRelease date is 1996-02-01Transcribed from the 1907 J. M. Dent Edition by David Price"The Romany Rye" by George Borrow is a novel written in 1857 as a sequel to Lavengro. This philosophical adventure follows a learned young man living among the Romani people, encountering eccentric characters and exploring Gypsy customs. The protagonist acquires a horse from his Romani friend Jasper Petulengro and journeys to the Horncastle horse fair. The story concludes with a linguistic revelation about connections between Romani and Northern Indian languages, prompting dreams of distant travel. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEngland -- FictionAdventure storiesRomanies -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/422 cam a22 3u 4500423UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDoyle, Arthur Conan,1859-1930Round the Red Lamp: Being Facts and Fancies of Medical LifeSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Round_the_Red_LampRelease date is 1996-02-01Behind the times -- His first operation -- A straggler of '15 -- The third generation -- A false start -- The curse of Eve -- Sweethearts -- A physiologist's wife -- The case of Lady Sannox -- A question of diplomacy -- A medical document -- Lot no. 249 -- The los amigos fiasco -- The doctors of Hoyland -- The surgeon talks."Round the Red Lamp: Being Facts and Fancies of Medical Life" by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle is a collection of stories written during the late 19th century. The work delves into various aspects of medical life, presenting a blend of both factual and fictional narratives that explore the realities and complexities faced by practitioners and their patients. The opening portion introduces us to Dr. James Winter, an old-fashioned country doctor whose approach to medicine contrasts sharply with the modern practices of his younger colleagues. Through humorous anecdotes and character observations, we see Dr. Winter's endearing yet outdated methods, as well as the reverence he holds in his community despite the advancements in medical science that he remains oblivious to. The narrative highlights the tension between traditional and modern medical practices, setting the stage for a series of engaging tales that promise to illuminate the graver sides of life in the medical field, while also portraying the human stories behind the treatments. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPhysicians -- FictionMedical fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/423 cam a22 3u 4500424UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSLindsay, Vachel,1879-1931General William Booth Enters into Heaven, and Other PoemsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-02-01Produced by A. Light and L. Bowser"General William Booth Enters into Heaven, and Other Poems" by Vachel Lindsay is a collection of poetry that reflects the author's artistic vision and socio-political commentary, written in the early 20th century. This book captures themes of spirituality, social justice, and the intersection of beauty and suffering, articulated through a vibrant, rhythmic style that seeks to restore the oral tradition in poetry. Lindsay's work serves as a critique of society while also advocating for beauty and compassion, often channeling his thoughts through historical and literary figures. The collection's titular poem, "General William Booth Enters into Heaven," serves as a vivid portrayal of the Salvation Army's founder's arrival in heaven alongside the downtrodden and marginalized, celebrating redemption and hope amidst hardship. Throughout the poems, Lindsay intertwines observations of urban life, reflections on love, and calls for social reform, as seen in pieces like "The Drunkards in the Street" and "Why I Voted the Socialist Ticket." His work resonates with a deep empathy for the human condition, calling for both personal and collective transformation through beauty and truth, while his distinct voice invites readers into a world where poetry becomes a powerful instrument for societal change. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedBooth, William, 1829-1912American poetryPastoral poetryDidactic poetryFantasy poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/424 cam a22 3u 4500425UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PNPRStevenson, Robert Louis,1850-1894Familiar Studies of Men and BooksSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-02-01Victor Hugo's romances -- Some aspects of Robert Burns -- Walt Whitman -- Henry David Thoreau -- Yoshida-Torajiro -- François Villon, student, poet, and house-breaker -- Charles of Orleans -- Samuel Pepys -- John Knox and women.Transcribed from the 1896 Chatto & Windus edition by David Price"Familiar Studies of Men and Books" by Robert Louis Stevenson is a collection of literary essays written in the late 19th century. The book reflects Stevenson's observations and commentary on various notable figures in literature and history, exploring their influences and contributions through a critical yet affectionate lens. The opening of the collection introduces the author’s intent, describing the blending of critical analysis and personal insight in his studies of authors like Hugo, Burns, Whitman, and Thoreau. Stevenson articulates the challenges and nuances of writing about such diverse figures, indicating that these reflections are driven by both admiration and a sense of responsibility to present their subjects with care. He acknowledges his own limitations and the complexities of capturing the essence of these literary giants while maintaining a genuine interest in their lives and works. Through this approach, Stevenson sets the stage for a rich exploration of the intersecting lives of these influential men and their writings. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedLiterature -- History and criticismKnox, John, approximately 1514-1572Thoreau, Henry David, 1817-1862Burns, Robert, 1759-1796Whitman, Walt, 1819-1892Hugo, Victor, 1802-1885Villon, François, 1431-1463Pepys, Samuel, 1633-1703Yoshida, Shoin, 1830-1859https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/425 cam a22 3u 4500426UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRStevenson, Robert Louis,1850-1894Tales and FantasiesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tales_and_FantasiesRelease date is 1996-02-01The Misadventures of John Nicholson -- The Body-Snatcher -- The Story of a LieTranscribed from the 1905 Chatto & Windus edition by David Price"Tales and Fantasies" by Robert Louis Stevenson is a collection of fictional stories written in the late 19th century. The opening portion introduces readers to the character of John Varey Nicholson, a young man beset by his own failures and family expectations. The narrative reveals his internal struggles and societal pressures, setting the tone for themes of personal growth and moral dilemmas that will likely unfold throughout the collection. At the start of the book, we are introduced to John Nicholson, who is described as cheerful yet somewhat stupid, overshadowed by his father's ambitions and strict expectations. Dismissed early from his father's law office one Saturday, John chooses to squander his afternoon instead of fulfilling his responsibility of depositing four hundred pounds at the bank. This decision leads him into trouble, including a reckless pawn of his mother’s watch and entanglements with morally questionable friends. The chapter captures John's naïveté and conflicted desires, ultimately hinting at a series of unfortunate events that may follow as he grapples with the consequences of his poor choices amidst a backdrop of familial pressures and societal norms. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/426 cam a22 3u 4500427UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSStockton, Frank R.,1834-1902The Great War SyndicateSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-02-01"The Great War Syndicate" by Frank R. Stockton is a novel written during the late 19th century. The story explores the fictional premise of heightened tensions between the United States and Great Britain, leading up to a war primarily centered around control over fishing waters and the strategies adopted by the newly formed Syndicate, a group of powerful businessmen intent on managing the war effort. The opening of the book sets a vivid scene as the fishing schooner Eliza Drum is seized by a British cruiser, igniting national outrage in the United States. This event escalates into a declared war against Great Britain, driven by the fervor of the American populace. In the midst of the chaos, a group of influential capitalists forms the Syndicate, which offers to manage the war for profit and efficiency, taking control of military operations while devising innovative military technology, particularly mysterious new bombs and unorthodox naval vessels known as "crabs." The tension mounts as the Syndicate prepares to engage in a unique form of warfare, illustrating the intersection of commerce, politics, and the devastating consequences of war. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedScience fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/427 cam a22 3u 4500428UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRHope, Anthony,1863-1933Frivolous CupidSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-02-01Reluctance -- Why men don't marry -- A change of heart -- A repentant sinner -- 'Twixt will and will not -- Which shall it be? -- Marriage by compulsion -- All's well that ends well.Produced by Charles Keller. HTML version by Al Haines."Frivolous Cupid" by Sir Anthony Hope Hawkins is a novel likely written in the late 19th century. The story centers around the themes of love and ambition, particularly highlighted through the character of Harry Sterling, who navigates a complex social environment upon his return to a familiar setting. The initial chapters introduce budding relationships and complications, particularly as Harry becomes romantically entangled with Mrs. Mortimer, a more experienced woman, which indicates a humorous and possibly dramatic exploration of romantic pursuits. The opening of "Frivolous Cupid" sets the stage in the idyllic village of Natterley, where the return of Harry Sterling is a significant event that stirs local interest, especially among his old acquaintances. We see Harry's interactions with various characters, including the nervously flirtatious Mrs. Mortimer, as he attempts to blend his youthful charm with the expectations of his newfound social status. As the narrative unfolds, the tension between attraction and propriety emerges, hinting at the comedic and poignant themes that will develop throughout the novel. The relationships and character dynamics laid out in these early chapters promise a light-hearted yet earnest journey through love's complexities. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedMan-woman relationships -- FictionShort stories, Englishhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/428 cam a22 3u 4500429UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSStockton, Frank R.,1834-1902The Magic Egg, and Other StoriesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-02-01The magic egg -- His wife's deceased sister -- The widow's cruise -- Captain Eli's best ear -- Love before breakfast -- The staying power of Sir Rohan -- A piece of red calico -- The Christmas wreck -- My well and what came out of it -- Mr. Tolman -- My unwilling neighbor -- Our archery club."The Magic Egg, and Other Stories" by Frank R. Stockton is a collection of short stories likely written during the late 19th century. The stories delve into themes of wonder, adventure, and human nature, often woven through fantastical elements and engaging narratives. The story begins with Herbert Loring, a young man gathering friends for a theatrical exhibition where he showcases magical acts, including a fascinating display involving a magic egg that seemingly brings a chick to life. At the start of "The Magic Egg," Loring is set to entertain a select audience at a private club theatre. He begins with a display of colorful fireworks, which captivates the audience, though his true intent is revealed with the magic egg. He hypnotizes the entire audience without their knowledge, leading them to believe in the reality of the magical performance. This opening sets the stage for a deeper exploration of themes like perception, reality, and the dynamics of illusion, particularly as Edith Starr, Loring’s betrothed, discovers the truth behind the spectacle and challenges Loring’s manipulation of reality. As the curtain falls on this initial act, readers are left to ponder the moral implications of Loring's experiment and the nature of belief itself. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShort storiesUnited States -- Social life and customs -- 19th century -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/429 cam a22 3u 4500430UtSlPGmcr n260111r2004||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSPhillips, David Graham,1867-1911The Grain of Dust: A NovelSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20041 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2004-12-15Produced by Charles Keller and David Garcia"The Grain of Dust: A Novel" by David Graham Phillips is a work of fiction written during the early 20th century. The novel introduces its readers to the contrasting lives of two characters: Miss Dorothea Hallowell, an unassuming young woman seeking employment, and Frederick Norman, a young and ambitious lawyer in a prestigious law firm. The narrative explores themes related to social class, ambition, and the complexities of human relationships. The opening of the novel presents the mundane circumstances under which Dorothea finds herself working at a large law firm in New York City. Her interactions are minimal, hinting at her self-effacing nature and the struggles she faces as a temporary employee. In contrast, Frederick Norman emerges as a dynamic character, displaying wit, ambition, and a certain ruthlessness in his professional ambitions. The reader witnesses their initial encounter, which is laden with an undercurrent of potential emotional complexity that might develop as the story unfolds. As Dorothea's character slowly reveals depth through her emotional struggles, Norman’s allure as both a charismatic leader and an enigmatic figure becomes apparent, setting the stage for their developing relationship. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedLove storiesMan-woman relationships -- FictionWenzell, A. B.(Albert Beck),1864-1917https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/430 cam a22 3u 4500431UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSPhillips, David Graham,1867-1911The Fortune HunterSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-02-01Produced by Charles Keller"The Fortune Hunter" by David Graham Phillips is a novel written in the early 20th century. The story centers around the ambitious and charismatic protagonist, Mr. Feuerstein, an actor who is both enamored with dreams of success and mired in the realities of financial struggle. His journey involves navigating complex relationships with the women he meets, particularly with Hilda Brauner, whose working-class background contrasts sharply with Feuerstein's grandiose aspirations. The opening of the book introduces Mr. Feuerstein as a charming yet financially precarious figure who seems to attract admiration and affection wherever he goes. As he walks through the city, he borrows money from a friend, showcasing both his self-confidence and his financial irresponsibility. This setting establishes his character's complexity and foreshadows the conflict he will face in his pursuit of love and social status. The introduction of Hilda Brauner, a working-class girl who is captivated by Feuerstein’s charm, adds a layer of romantic tension as she is drawn into his world, blurring the lines between aspiration and reality. The unfolding dynamic between Feuerstein and Hilda hints at themes of class disparity, ambition, and the pursuit of happiness amidst societal challenges. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedMan-woman relationships -- FictionMystery fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/431 cam a22 3u 4500432UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSJames, Henry,1843-1916The AmbassadorsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_AmbassadorsRelease date is 1996-02-01Richard D. Hathaway and Julia P DeRanek"The Ambassadors" by Henry James is a novel written in the early 20th century. This work delves into themes of personal transformation and the search for meaning against the backdrop of Europe, particularly Paris, as seen through the eyes of its protagonist, Lambert Strether. He embarks on a journey that challenges his perceptions and ultimately forces him to confront his past and the choices he has made. The opening of "The Ambassadors" introduces us to Lambert Strether as he arrives in Chester, England, to reconnect with his friend Waymarsh. Initially relieved at having a moment of solitude, Strether reflects on the personal freedom he feels in Europe, contrasting it with his previous life in Woollett, Massachusetts. His encounter with Maria Gostrey—a woman he recognizes from a previous meeting—creates a dynamic where he feels both drawn to and apprehensive about the social interactions that await him. The narrative hints at Strether's complexity, revealing that he grapples with deeper emotions and a sense of detachment as he begins to navigate this new social landscape, all while reflecting on the nature of life and missed opportunities. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPsychological fictionYoung men -- FictionParis (France) -- FictionMan-woman relationships -- FictionAmericans -- France -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/432 cam a22 3u 4500433UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSPhillips, David Graham,1867-1911The ConflictSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-02-01Produced by Charles Keller. HTML version by Al Haines."The Conflict" by David Graham Phillips is a novel written during the early 20th century. The story follows Jane Hastings, a young woman returning home after years of education and travels, who grapples with the societal expectations of marriage and her desire for a meaningful existence. In a world dominated by gender roles and the pressure to conform, Jane is restless, questioning her purpose beyond becoming a devoted wife. The opening of the novel sets the stage for Jane's internal struggle as she reflects on her upbringing and the societal norms that dictate women's lives. Jane encounters David Hull, who declares his love and proposes marriage, but she is repulsed by the idea, feeling that it would mean giving up her identity. As their conversation unfolds, Jane expresses disdain for societal expectations and her ambition for something greater. She is also drawn to the radical ideas of Victor Dorn, a man mentioned by Hull, representing a different, more revolutionary perspective on life and politics. This tension between traditional societal roles and the pursuit of personal fulfillment forms the crux of Jane's conflict, suggesting that her journey will involve challenging the status quo and seeking her own identity in a restrictive world. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPolitical fictionMan-woman relationships -- FictionSocial classes -- United States -- FictionWomen -- Social conditions -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/433 cam a22 3u 4500434UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSRinehart, Mary Roberts,1876-1958The Circular StaircaseSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Circular_StaircaseRelease date is 1996-02-01"The Circular Staircase" by Mary Roberts Rinehart is a mystery novel published in 1908. When Rachel Innes rents a country house for the summer with her niece and nephew, she encounters mysterious intruders, unexplained noises, and a murder at the bottom of the titular staircase. As bodies accumulate and secrets multiply, Rachel must untangle a web of hidden identities, missing money, and family betrayals. This pioneering work established the "had I but known" mystery formula and became Rinehart's first bestseller. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedCountry homes -- FictionMurder -- Investigation -- FictionMystery fictionMiddle-aged women -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/434 cam a22 3u 4500435UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1GVHoudini, Harry,1874-1926Miracle Mongers and Their Methods :A Complete Exposé of the Modus Operandi of Fire Eaters, Heat Resisters, Poison Eaters, Venomous Reptile Defiers, Sword Swallowers, Human Ostriches, Strong Men, Etc.Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-02-01Produced by Charles Keller. HTML version by Al Haines."Miracle Mongers and Their Methods" by Harry Houdini is a detailed exposé on the techniques and tricks of various performers who claim supernatural abilities, written during the late 19th century. The work serves as a historical account of entertainers such as fire-eaters, sword swallowers, and other so-called 'miracle mongers.' Houdini's first-hand experiences and knowledge of stage illusions provide insights into the methods behind these performances and the psychology of both the performers and the audiences who are often captivated by their acts. The opening of the book introduces Houdini's perspective on wonder and illusion, emphasizing human fascination with the extraordinary. He recounts the origins of fire worship and the mystique surrounding fire-eating across different cultures, linking historical practices with contemporary performances. Houdini illustrates the ritualistic nature of these acts, such as the fire-walking ceremonies of different peoples, while foreshadowing the scientific explanations that will follow in subsequent chapters. As he lays the groundwork, readers anticipate a thorough investigation of the art of illusion, including the secrets behind the celebrated feats of daring performed by famed entertainers throughout history. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedMagic tricks -- HistoryMagicians -- Biographyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/435 cam a22 3u 4500436UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZBaum, L. Frank(Lyman Frank),1856-1919The Master Key :An Electrical Fairy Tale Founded Upon the Mysteries of ElectricitySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Master_Key_(Baum_novel)Release date is 1996-02-01Produced by Dennis Amundson."The Master Key" by L. Frank Baum is a novel published in 1901. When young electrical experimenter Rob accidentally touches the Master Key of Electricity, he summons the Daemon of Electricity, who grants him nine futuristic gifts over three weeks—including flying devices, food tablets, and protective garments. As Rob explores the world with these extraordinary powers, he faces adventures that lead him to question whether humanity is truly ready for such advanced technology. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFantasy literatureConduct of life -- Juvenile fictionAdventure storiesPirates -- Juvenile fictionVoyages and travels -- Juvenile fictionYouth -- Conduct of life -- Juvenile fictionThieves -- Juvenile fictionParent and child -- Juvenile fictionElectricity -- Juvenile fictionWar -- Juvenile fictionPhysical sciences -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/436 cam a22 3u 4500437UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQAnonymousThe Life of Lazarillo of Tormes: His Fortunes and Misfortunes as Told by HimselfSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lazarillo_de_TormesRelease date is 1996-02-01Produced by an anonymous Project Gutenberg volunteer"The Life of Lazarillo of Tormes: His Fortunes and Misfortunes as Told by Himself" is a Spanish novella published anonymously in 1554. Young Lázaro serves a succession of masters—from a cunning blind beggar to various church officials—learning survival through wit and deception in a harsh world. This groundbreaking work founded the picaresque genre, presenting society through a rogue's eyes rather than noble heroes. Its vivid portrayal of poverty and biting satire of religious hypocrisy led to its ban by the Spanish Inquisition, yet it influenced countless works from "Tom Jones" to "Huckleberry Finn." (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSpain -- Social conditions -- 16th century -- FictionPicaresque literature, SpanishSpanish fiction -- Translations into EnglishLuna, Juan deRudder, Robert S.https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/437 cam a22 3u 4500438UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRStevenson, Robert Louis,1850-1894UnderwoodsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UnderwoodsRelease date is 1996-02-01Transcribed from the 1989 Chatto & Windus edition by David Price"Underwoods" by Robert Louis Stevenson is a collection of poetry written in the late 19th century, during the Victorian era. This book primarily explores themes of nature, human emotion, and the passage of time through a blend of English and Scots dialects. The collection showcases Stevenson's lyrical style, with verses that draw from personal reflections, social observations, and lyrical explorations of beauty in everyday life. The poems within "Underwoods" range from inviting depictions of landscape and nature to poignant meditations on love, illness, and mortality. Stevenson addresses various subjects, including the joys and sorrows of life, the beauty of friendship, and the unexpected experiences of art and beauty. Throughout the collection, readers encounter a diverse array of poetic forms and tones, such as the contemplative piece "Requiem," which expresses a serene acceptance of death, and the playful verses that celebrate the vibrancy of life and nature. The mix of English and Scots also adds a rich layer of authenticity and depth, illuminating the cultural and linguistic heritage of the author’s homeland. Overall, "Underwoods" serves as a testament to Stevenson's versatility and his deep affinity for the intricacies of the human experience. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPoetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/438 cam a22 3u 4500439UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BFDoyle, Arthur Conan,1859-1930The Vital MessageSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Vital_MessageRelease date is 1996-02-01Etext produced by and anonymous Project Gutenberg volunteer HTML file produced by David Widger"The Vital Message" by Arthur Conan Doyle is a philosophical treatise written in the early 20th century. The book explores significant spiritual and religious ideas, primarily focusing on the implications of modern spiritualism and the new revelations concerning life after death. Doyle's work promotes a message of reform in Christian thought, arguing for a fresh understanding of spirituality based on personal experiences rather than institutionalized doctrines. The opening of the book sets a reflective tone, where Doyle contemplates the profound transformations that humanity faces in the wake of calamity, suggesting that these events serve as a spiritual awakening. He emphasizes the necessity for mankind to learn from its painful experiences, asserting that true progress requires a reevaluation of established religious beliefs, particularly the role of the Old Testament. This introduction paves the way for discussions on various spiritual phenomena, critiques of traditional Christianity, and an invitation for readers to consider a more enlightened path that reconciles spirituality with practical morality. Ultimately, Doyle’s insights suggest that a deeper understanding and acceptance of spiritualism can lead to a more fulfilling existence. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSpiritualismhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/439 cam a22 3u 4500440UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZPSPorter, Eleanor H.(Eleanor Hodgman),1868-1920Just DavidSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Just_DavidRelease date is 1996-02-01"Just David" by Eleanor H. Porter is a children's novel published in 1916. When young David's reclusive father dies, the violin-playing boy must adapt to village life with adoptive parents, unable to even recall his own last name. Raised in mountain isolation, David knows nothing of sin or sorrow. Through his innocent nature and extraordinary musical gift, he begins to transform the hearts of those around him, healing broken relationships and restoring harmony to the community—while mysteries about his true identity slowly surface. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedOrphans -- Juvenile fictionMountain life -- Juvenile fictionBoys -- Juvenile fictionUnited States -- Juvenile fictionViolinists -- Juvenile fictionAdoption -- Juvenile fictionIdentity (Philosophical concept) -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/440 cam a22 3u 4500441UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRStevenson, Robert Louis,1850-1894New Poems, and Variant ReadingsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-02-01Transcribed from the 1918 Chatto & Windus edition by David Price"New Poems and Variant Readings" by Robert Louis Stevenson is a collection of poetry released in the early 20th century, specifically in 1918. This compilation includes poems that reveal Stevenson's private thoughts and feelings, some of which are deeply intimate and personal. The collection showcases a range of themes, with a notable focus on love, loss, nature, and the complexities of emotions, likely drawn from Stevenson's own experiences. The opening of the collection begins with a preface by Lloyd Osbourne, who emphasizes the significance of the poems and the gratitude owed to those who helped bring them to light. Osbourne suggests these works provide profound insights into Stevenson's emotional life, notably his love poems, which possess a unique sincerity despite their varied quality. As the reader delves into the opening poems, they encounter reflections on love's trials, the beauty of nature, and personal musings that illustrate the depth of Stevenson's poetic craft, inviting readers to explore the blend of melancholy and hope woven throughout his words. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedLove poetryDidactic poetryOsbourne, Lloyd,1868-1947https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/441 cam a22 3u 4500442UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSTeasdale, Sara,1884-1933Love SongsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-02-01Produced by A. Light and L. Bowser. For Gwenette"Love Songs" by Sara Teasdale is a collection of lyrical poetry published in the early 20th century, specifically during the 1910s. The book explores themes of love, longing, and the emotional intricacies of relationships, presenting a tapestry of feelings that resonate deeply with readers. Teasdale's work is characterized by its musicality and vivid imagery, showcasing her exceptional talent as a poet. The collection features a diverse array of poems, each capturing different aspects of love—joy, heartache, nostalgia, and the complexities of human connections. Through vivid imagery and heartfelt verses, Teasdale conveys her reflections on love's ephemeral nature, the ache of unfulfilled desires, and the beauty found in shared moments. Poems such as “Barter” emphasize the value of love and beauty in life, while others like “The Kiss” explore the disparity between reality and romantic expectations. Overall, "Love Songs" serves as both a poignant tribute and a contemplative exploration of love, making it a timeless read for anyone who has experienced its many facets. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAmerican poetryLyric poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/442 cam a22 3u 4500443UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1ZPSField, Eugene,1850-1895The Love Affairs of a BibliomaniacSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-02-01My first love -- The birth of a new passion -- The luxury of reading in bed -- The mania of collecting seizes me -- Baldness and intellectuality -- My romance with Fiammetta -- The delights of fender-fishing -- Ballads and their makers -- Booksellers and printers, old and new -- When Fanchonette bewitched me -- Diagnosis of the Bacillus Librorum -- The pleasures of extra-illustration -- On the odors which my books exhale -- Elzevirs and divers other matters -- A book that brings solace and cheer -- The malady called Catalogitis -- The Napoleonic Renaissance -- My workshop and others -- Our debt to monkish men.Produced by Charles Keller"The Love Affairs of a Bibliomaniac" by Eugene Field is a collection of autobiographical essays written during the late 19th century. This work showcases Field's passion for book collecting, exploring both the joys and the quirks that come with bibliomania. The narrative is framed around the experiences of the main character, an avid book lover, who reflects on his life, the books he cherishes, and the significant moments intertwined with his literary pursuits. At the start of the book, the author introduces a humorous and introspective character steeped in nostalgia and affection for his earliest encounters with books. He recalls the charm of finding love in the pages of an old "New England Primer" and his literary journey through childhood. The opening portion also shares the author's affection for notable figures from his past, like Captivity Waite, and sets an overall tone of playful reverie. As he examines his relationships with various books, the character's reflections shed light on the transformative power of literature and its enduring place in one's life, blending humor with heartfelt sentiment. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedBook collectinghttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/443 cam a22 3u 4500444UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1HBProudhon, P.-J.(Pierre-Joseph),1809-1865Système des contradictions économiques. EnglishSystem of Economical Contradictions; Or, The Philosophy of MiserySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-02-01Scanned with OmniPage Professional OCR software donated by Caere Corporation"System of Economical Contradictions; Or, The Philosophy of Misery" by P.-J. Proudhon is a philosophical and economic treatise likely written in the mid-19th century. This work explores the fundamental conflicts within economic systems, particularly between established theories and the emerging critiques posed by socialism, and examines the impact these contradictions have on society's moral and social framework. The opening of the treatise presents Proudhon’s hypothesis regarding the existence of God, which he accepts as a necessary starting point for his analysis of societal evolution and the sciences. He defines the relationship between economic science and broader metaphysical inquiries, asserting that understanding economics requires an acknowledgment of divine influence and social constructs. Proudhon articulates the ongoing tensions between political economy and socialism, positioning these schools of thought as competing factions striving for social order and justice, while identifying the inadequacies of current economic theories in addressing the inequalities and contradictions inherent in society. This introduction sets the stage for a deeper exploration of how economic structures shape human experience and consciousness. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEconomicshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/444 cam a22 3u 4500445UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1HMLe Bon, Gustave,1841-1931Psychologie des foules. EnglishThe crowdSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierTranslation of Psychologie des foulesWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Crowd:_A_Study_of_the_Popular_MindRelease date is 1996-02-01Scanned with OmniPage Professional OCR software donated by Caere Corporation."The Crowd: A Study of the Popular Mind" by Gustave Le Bon is a book published in 1895. Le Bon explores how individuals transform when absorbed into crowds, losing reason and judgment while gaining impulsiveness and susceptibility to manipulation. He examines crowd characteristics, leadership dynamics, and different crowd types—from criminal mobs to electoral assemblies. The work analyzes how collective psychology shapes beliefs, institutions, and social movements, arguing that crowds possess a dangerous power that challenges individual civilization and rational thought. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedCrowdshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/445 cam a22 3u 4500446UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1HVIrving, H. B.(Henry Brodribb),1870-1919A Book of Remarkable CriminalsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-02-01The life of Charles Peace -- The career of Robert Butler -- M. Derues -- Dr. Castaing -- Professor Webster -- The mysterious Mr. Holmes -- Partnership in crime: The widow Gras. Vitalis and Marie Boyer. The Fenayrou case. Eyraud and Bompard.Produced by Mike Lough, and David Widger"A Book of Remarkable Criminals" by H. B. Irving is a historical account written during the late 19th century that delves into the lives of notorious criminals. The book examines the complexities of criminal behavior, highlighting figures such as Charles Peace, Robert Butler, and others from English history, focusing on their motivations and the circumstances that led them to commit crimes. The opening of the work introduces readers to the intriguing theme of human passion's connection to crime, discussing the dual nature of individuals who embody both good and evil. Irving reflects upon the historical context and societal perceptions of crime, asserting that these notorious figures often act as mirrors to the darker aspects of humanity. He begins to profile Charles Peace, considered a quintessential figure among 19th-century criminals, whose compelling life story is set against a backdrop of personal ambition and the unfortunate consequences of his choices, hinting at deeper themes of passion, morality, and societal judgment that will likely unfold throughout the narrative. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedCriminals -- Biographyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/446 cam a22 3u 4500447UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSCrane, Stephen,1871-1900Maggie: A Girl of the StreetsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maggie:_A_Girl_of_the_StreetsRelease date is 1996-02-01Produced by Judith Boss. HTML version by Al Haines"Maggie: A Girl of the Streets" by Stephen Crane is a novella published in 1893. Set in New York's Bowery district, it follows young Maggie Johnson as she struggles to escape grinding poverty and her brutal, alcoholic family. When a seemingly refined bartender named Pete offers hope for a better life, Maggie pursues the relationship—only to face abandonment and condemnation from those around her. This stark work of literary realism explores determinism, hypocrisy, and the inescapable cycle of urban poverty. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedNew York (N.Y.) -- FictionPsychological fictionPoor families -- FictionPoor women -- FictionProstitutes -- FictionSuicide victims -- FictionSlums -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/447 cam a22 3u 4500448UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BFDCLe Bon, Gustave,1841-1931The Psychology of RevolutionSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierTranslation of the author's La révolution française et la psychologie des révolutionsRelease date is 1996-02-01Scanned by Charles Keller with OmniPage Professional OCR software donated by Caere Corporation"The Psychology of Revolution" by Gustave Le Bon is a scientific publication written during the late 19th century. The book analyzes the psychological underpinnings of revolutions, particularly focusing on the French Revolution, and explores how beliefs, emotions, and collective behavior influence the actions and outcomes of such events. At the start of the book, Le Bon sets the stage for a deep examination of the historical and psychological elements involved in revolutionary movements. He reflects on the notion that traditional historical narratives are undergoing significant reevaluation, prompted by contemporary understandings of psychology. He theorizes that revolutions are not merely socio-political upheavals but rather phenomena driven by underlying psychological laws, often operating within collective and individual consciousness. Through this lens, he raises questions about the nature of belief, the role of the masses, and the violence that typically accompanies revolutionary movements, thus preparing the reader for a complex exploration of how revolutions fundamentally reshape societies. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedRevolutionsSocial psychologyFrance -- History -- Revolution, 1789-1799 -- Causeshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/448 cam a22 3u 4500449UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BFHealy, William,1869-1963Pathology of Lying, Accusation, and Swindling: A Study in Forensic PsychologySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-03-01Scanned by Charles Keller with OmniPage Professional OCR software donated by Caere Corporation"Pathology of Lying, Accusation, and Swindling: A Study in Forensic Psychology" by William Healy and Mary Tenney Healy is a scientific publication likely written in the early 20th century. This work delves into the psychological underpinnings of pathological lying, false accusations, and swindling, offering a comprehensive analysis of these behaviors as they pertain to criminal psychology. The authors aim to illuminate the characteristics of individuals who engage in these compulsive behaviors, providing insights that are vital for understanding their implications in legal contexts. At the start of the text, the authors introduce the complex nature of pathological lying, emphasizing the need for precise definitions and a clear understanding of the behaviors associated with it. They argue against conflating pathological lying with other mental health issues, aiming to identify it as a distinct trait. The introduction outlines the various motivations behind these behaviors and their social significance, underscoring the urgency of thorough studies, including case histories, to facilitate recognition and treatment of these issues. This foundational portion sets the stage for the intricate case studies that will follow, which seek to explore the interplay between mental health and criminal behavior, particularly in young offenders. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedCriminal psychologySwindlers and swindlingHealy, Mary Tenneyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/449 cam a22 3u 4500450UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSPhillips, David Graham,1867-1911Susan Lenox: Her Fall and RiseSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-03-01"Susan Lenox: Her Fall and Rise" by David Graham Phillips is a novel written in the early 20th century. This work delves into the complexities of social perceptions and the challenges faced by the titular character, Susan Lenox, who is born out of wedlock. The narrative reflects themes of societal standards, morality, and the often harsh realities of gender dynamics during a time when such topics were considered taboo. The opening of the novel sets a dramatic tone, introducing a poignant scene where Dr. Stevens valiantly attempts to revive a newborn baby believed to be dead. This early episode foreshadows the struggles that Susan will face throughout her life as she is a "love-child" born to a life filled with disgrace and social stigma following her mother’s untimely death. As the story unfolds, we are introduced to key characters, including Ruth and George Warham, who will play significant roles in Susan's life, navigating their relationships while grappling with their own insecurities and societal expectations. The narrative highlights Susan's innocence and beauty, creating a stark contrast against the judgmental world around her—setting the stage for a compelling exploration of her fall and rise within that society. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedProstitutes -- FictionWomen -- United States -- FictionActresses -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/450 cam a22 3u 4500451UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRConrad, Joseph,1857-1924The Shadow Line: A ConfessionSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Shadow_Line_(novel)Release date is 2006-01-09Produced by Judith Boss and David Widger"The Shadow Line: A Confession" by Joseph Conrad is a novella written in 1915. A young, unnamed man assumes his first command as ship captain in the Orient, crossing the threshold from youth to maturity. Told through a dual-narrative structure that contrasts the older narrator's wisdom with his younger self's inexperience, the story follows the new captain as he faces mysterious challenges aboard his vessel. Conrad explores themes of responsibility, camaraderie, and the journey toward wisdom through this introspective tale of self-discovery at sea. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSea storiesShip captains -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/451 cam a22 3u 4500452UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRBorrow, George,1803-1881Lavengro: The Scholar, the Gypsy, the PriestSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LavengroRelease date is 1996-03-01Transcribed from the 1900 Macmillian and Co. Edition by David Price"Lavengro: The Scholar, the Gypsy, the Priest" by George Borrow is a work published in 1851 that blends memoir and novel. Following a protagonist named George from military barracks to London's underworld to life as a wandering tinker, the book offers vivid portraits of Romany travelers and English society's margins. Initially puzzling critics with its mixture of fact and fiction, this unconventional narrative later became a celebrated classic of nineteenth-century English literature, praised for its portrayal of eccentric characters and adventurous spirit. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEngland -- FictionRomanies -- FictionBirrell, Augustine,1850-1933Sullivan, Edmund J.(Edmund Joseph),1869-1933https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/452 cam a22 3u 4500453UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSFerber, Edna,1885-1968Emma McChesney and Co.Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-03-01Broadway to Buenos Aires -- Thanks to Miss Morrissey -- A closer corporation -- Blue serge -- "Hoops, my dear!" -- Sisters under their skin -- An étude for Emma.Produced by Charles Keller. HTML version by Al Haines."Emma McChesney and Co." by Edna Ferber is a novel written during the early 20th century. The story revolves around Emma McChesney, a strong-willed saleswoman who is navigating the competitive world of the women's fashion industry. With a keen business sense and a desire to succeed, Emma is poised to travel to South America to expand her company's reach against the rival Sans-Silk Skirt Company, led by her former colleague, Fat Ed Meyers. At the start of the narrative, we are introduced to Emma McChesney, whose dedication to her son and career sets the stage for her upcoming challenges. The opening chapter depicts her lively dialogue with her business partner, T. A. Buck, highlighting their dynamic partnership. Emma's determination to seize opportunities in South America is met with both skepticism and support from Buck, capturing the tension between their professional ambitions and personal concerns. The initial interactions not only establish Emma's character as a savvy and confident businesswoman but also hint at the unfolding drama between ambition, gender roles, and a budding romance that could complicate their professional lives. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShort storiesMcChesney, Emma (Fictitious character) -- FictionTraveling sales personnel -- FictionWomen sales personnel -- FictionBusinesswomen -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/453 cam a22 3u 4500454UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSLeland, Charles Godfrey,1824-1903Hans Breitman's balladsThe Breitmann BalladsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-03-01"The Breitmann Ballads" by Charles Godfrey Leland is a collection of humorous poetry written in the mid-19th century. The work centers around the character Hans Breitmann, who represents the German-American immigrant experience, infused with a mix of comedic situations, political satire, and cultural commentary. Through a blend of broken English and German phrases, the ballads capture the essence of the character's adventures and misadventures in a foreign land, exploring themes of identity and cultural clash. At the start of "The Breitmann Ballads," readers are introduced to the exuberant atmosphere of Hans Breitmann's various escapades, revealed through the lively verses of the poems. The preface by the author explains the origins of the work, detailing the inspiration behind the title character and his adventures. The opening ballads set the tone with descriptions of festive gatherings, amusing drinking songs, and anecdotes that illustrate the charm and absurdity of life as an immigrant. Hans Breitmann's engaging persona and raucous parties invite laughter while also reflecting deeper insights into the immigrant experience in America, making it clear that this collection is both entertaining and culturally significant. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWit and humorHumorous poetry, AmericanGerman Americans -- PoetryDialect literature, Americanhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/454 cam a22 3u 4500455UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BJParlette, Ralph Albert,1870-1930The University of Hard KnocksSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-03-01"The University of Hard Knocks" by Ralph Albert Parlette is a motivational work that combines elements of personal development and philosophical reflection, likely written in the early 20th century. This book is structured around the idea that life’s struggles and adversities serve as essential lessons in personal growth and education, emphasizing the importance of overcoming challenges in order to achieve true greatness. The opening of the book introduces the concept of the "University of Hard Knocks," presenting it as the most significant school of life where "bumps" or challenges teach valuable lessons. Parlette emphasizes that life is an ongoing education process where learning from both needless and needful hardships enables personal development. He illustrates his points with anecdotes and reflections, sharing personal lessons learned through experiences such as his interactions with his mother and incidents from his childhood. Through this engaging and relatable approach, the reader is invited to consider how adversity can lead to self-discovery and enlightenment, setting the stage for further exploration in the chapters that follow. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSuccessConduct of lifeCharacterhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/455 cam a22 3u 4500456UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRWells, H. G.(Herbert George),1866-1946The Door in the Wall, and Other StoriesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-03-01The door in the wall -- The star -- A dream of Armageddon -- The cone -- A moonlight fable -- The diamond maker -- The Lord of the Dynamos -- The Country of the Blind.Judith Boss"The Door in the Wall, and Other Stories" by H. G. Wells is a collection of short stories written during the late 19th century. The opening story, "The Door in the Wall," introduces Lionel Wallace, a man who recounts a fantastical memory from his childhood about a door that leads to an enchanted garden. This memory serves as the focal point of his life, symbolizing the deep longings and regrets that haunt him as he struggles with the weight of adult responsibilities. At the start of the story, a narrator listens to Wallace as he reflects on a peculiar garden he discovered as a child, filled with beauty and companionship. Wallace describes his initial encounter with the door and the vibrant world it led him to, contrasting it with the mundane realities of his life. Despite his success in adulthood, he grapples with a profound sense of loss and regret for having abandoned that fantastical realm in pursuit of a conventional life. The narrative delves into themes of memory, longing, and the sacrifices made in the name of duty, leaving readers to ponder the impact of choices and the nature of true happiness. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShort storiesScience fiction, EnglishFantasy fiction, Englishhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/456 cam a22 3u 4500457UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSPhillips, David Graham,1867-1911The Price She PaidSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-03-01Produced by Charles Keller. HTML version by Al Haines."The Price She Paid" by David Graham Phillips is a novel written during the late 19th century. Set against the backdrop of upper-middle-class society, the story revolves around the duplicitous life of Henry Gower, whose selfishness and negligence leave his family ill-prepared for life after his unexpected death. The narrative delves into the lives of his widow and children as they grapple with financial insecurity, social expectations, and the pressures of marriage in a society that prizes wealth and status. The opening of the novel introduces the main character, Henry Gower, who appears to be a benevolent figure but is ultimately revealed to be profoundly self-serving. After his death, his family—including his widow and two children—struggle with their financial reality, which is much bleaker than they had anticipated. Gower's son, Frank, and daughter, Mildred, face their own dilemmas regarding expectations and societal pressures in Hanging Rock, a suburban community rife with ambition and materialism. The narrative foreshadows the challenges Mildred, in particular, will contend with as she contemplates her future and the prospect of marriage, navigating a world seemingly devoid of genuine connection amid the clamor for wealth and status. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDomestic fictionMan-woman relationships -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/457 cam a22 3u 4500458UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSMarquis, Don,1878-1937Dreams and DustSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-03-01Produced by Judith Boss"Dreams and Dust" by Don Marquis is a collection of poems written during the early 20th century. The work reflects on themes of existence, the human condition, and the intersection of dreams and reality, allowing readers a glimpse into the profound emotional and philosophical struggles inherent to life. Marquis's verses explore various facets of humanity, woven through his unique lyrical style that captures both the beauty and sorrow of human experience. The beginning of "Dreams and Dust" sets a tone of introspection and hope, with the proem establishing a willingness to embrace life despite its challenges. The early poems invite readers to celebrate each new day, suggest a deep connection to nature, and reflect on the weight of past mistakes and regrets. As characters navigate through the themes of love, loss, and aspiration, Marquis illustrates a vivid landscape of emotions, giving voice to the universal hope for renewal and understanding amidst the complexities of existence. This initial exploration hints at the rich tapestry of ideas and feelings that will unfold throughout the collection. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAmerican poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/458 cam a22 3u 4500459UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZPSBurnett, Frances Hodgson,1849-1924The White PeopleSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2006-03-15Produced by Charles Keller and David Widger"The White People" by Frances Hodgson Burnett is a novel likely written during the late 19th century. The story unfolds through the eyes of Ysobel, a young girl heiress residing in the remote and enchanted Muircarrie Castle in Scotland, as she navigates her unique upbringing marked by mystery, isolation, and the presence of spectral friends from the moor. The opening of the book introduces Ysobel's unusual childhood, where she feels different from other children due to her lineage and the wild grandeur of her home. Orphaned at birth and raised by her distant relatives, Jean Braidfute and Angus Macayre, Ysobel's life is steeped in the lore of ancient Scotland. She recalls whimsical, mystical encounters—especially with a delightful girl named Wee Brown Elspeth, believed to be a ethereal being linked to her family's tumultuous history. As the narrative progresses, Ysobel's connection to the supernatural and her musings on life, death, and the mystical elements of the moor suggest a journey of self-discovery intertwined with the haunting beauty of her surroundings. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedCastles -- FictionCountry life -- FictionScotland -- FictionGhost storieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/459 cam a22 3u 4500460UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSBurnett, Frances Hodgson,1849-1924The Dawn of a To-morrowSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-03-01E-text prepared by Charles Keller with OmniPage Professional OCR software donated by Caere Corporation HTML version prepared by Juliet Sutherland, Melissa Er-Raqabi, and the Project Gutenberg Online Distributed Proofreading Team https://www.pgdp.net"The Dawn of a To-morrow" by Frances Hodgson Burnett is a novel written during the late 19th century. The story begins with the bleak and disconcerting awakening of Antony Dart, a troubled man grappling with despair and contemplating suicide against the oppressive backdrop of a London fog. The narrative explores themes of mental anguish, societal desolation, and the possibility of redemption through human connection as Dart encounters other lost souls during his harrowing journey. At the start of the novel, the reader is introduced to Antony Dart, who is trapped in a cycle of hopelessness and confusion, plagued by sleepless nights and disillusionment. As he prepares to end his life, a series of unexpected events reflect the harsh realities of urban life. Dart’s encounter with a scrappy young girl named Glad, who represents resilience and surviving spirit, interrupts his grim intentions. Their conversation reveals a glimpse of humanity amidst hardship, as she expresses her hope and playful spirit despite her dire circumstances. The opening portion sets the stage for a transformative journey, suggesting that even in the depths of despair, connections with others can illuminate a path toward hope and renewal. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEngland -- FictionPoor -- FictionYohn, F. C.(Frederick Coffay),1875-1933https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/460 cam a22 3u 4500461UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRLe Gallienne, Richard,1866-1947The Quest of the Golden Girl: A RomanceSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-03-01Produced by Charles Keller. HTML version by Al Haines."The Quest of the Golden Girl: A Romance" by Richard Le Gallienne is a novel written in the late 19th century. The story follows a thirty-year-old bachelor who, feeling the pangs of loneliness following the departure of his sister who has married, decides to embark on a whimsical pilgrimage to find his ideal woman, whom he refers to as the "Golden Girl." The narrative explores themes of love, longing, and the quest for personal fulfillment in a charming and introspective manner. The opening of the book introduces us to the protagonist's introspective musings about life and love as he reflects on his solitude in a once-happy home now bereft of joy. Following his realizations, he decides to pursue a journey, not just through the countryside but also into the depths of his own yearning for connection and romance. As he sets out, he is accompanied by whimsical thoughts about perfection in women and the memories of his first love, all while encountering picturesque landscapes that inspire his reflections. The initial chapters blend poetic observations with humor and a touch of melancholy, establishing a unique tone for the protagonist's quest. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedLove storiesMan-woman relationships -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/461 cam a22 3u 4500462UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZPSAlger, Horatio, Jr.,1832-1899The Errand Boy; Or, How Phil Brent Won SuccessSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2006-03-15The errand boy -- Fred Sargent's revenge -- The smuggler's trap.Produced by Mike Lough and David Widger"The Errand Boy; Or, How Phil Brent Won Success" by Horatio Alger, Jr. is a novel written in the late 19th century. The story centers around Phil Brent, a young boy who faces challenges and adversities after discovering that his stepmother doesn’t consider him her son, which shakes the foundation of his identity and home life. The narrative unfolds as Phil resolves to leave his unhappy home and seek his fortune in New York City, revealing themes of resilience, ambition, and personal growth. At the start of the tale, Phil endures a painful scuffle with his stepbrother Jonas, followed by a confrontation with his stepmother, Mrs. Brent, where he learns that she does not view him as a true member of the family. This revelation prompts Phil to consider a future for himself outside of the oppressive environment he’s lived in. He decides to leave home, sells some of his possessions to save money, and embarks on a journey to New York, where he hopes to find work and establish his independence. Along the way, he encounters various characters, such as Mr. Lionel Lake and Mr. Oliver Carter, who play crucial roles in shaping his fortunes and experiences in the big city. The opening chapters set up Phil's character as determined and resourceful, as well as foreshadowing the trials and opportunities he will face in his quest for a better life. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedOrphans -- Juvenile fictionConduct of life -- Juvenile fictionFathers and sons -- Juvenile fictionInheritance and succession -- Juvenile fictionYouth -- Conduct of life -- Juvenile fictionDiligence -- Juvenile fictionSuccess -- Juvenile fictionSelf-reliance -- Juvenile fictionStepmothers -- Juvenile fictionNew York (N.Y.) -- History -- 1865-1898 -- Juvenile fictionStreet life -- Juvenile fictionImpostors and imposture -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/462 cam a22 3u 4500463UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSCrane, Stephen,1871-1900The Red Badge of Courage: An Episode of the American Civil WarSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Red_Badge_of_CourageRelease date is 1996-03-01Produced by Judith Boss. HTML version by Al Haines."The Red Badge of Courage: An Episode of the American Civil War" by Stephen Crane is a war novel published in 1895. The story follows Henry Fleming, a young Union Army private who flees from battle during the American Civil War. Overwhelmed by shame and cowardice, he desperately longs for a wound—a "red badge of courage"—to redeem himself. Known for its psychological realism and distinctive style, the novel explores the inner terror of combat through vivid color imagery and unflinching honesty about fear, heroism, and human nature under fire. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHistorical fictionWar storiesUnited States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- FictionVirginia -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- FictionChancellorsville, Battle of, Chancellorsville, Va., 1863 -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/463 cam a22 3u 4500464UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRStevenson, Robert Louis,1850-1894In the South Seas :Being an Account of Experiences and Observations in the Marquesas, Paumotus and Gilbert Islands in the Course of Two Cruises on the Yacht "Casco" (1888) and the Schooner "Equator" (1889)Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-03-01Transcribed from the 1908 Chatto & Windus edition by David Price"In the South Seas" by Robert Louis Stevenson is a historical account written during the late 19th century. The book details Stevenson's personal experiences and observations during his voyages through the Marquesas, the Paumotus, and the Gilbert Islands, providing a unique insight into the cultures and landscapes he encountered. The opening of the narrative sets the stage for Stevenson's journey, as he reflects on his declining health and the decision to explore the South Seas. Boarding the yacht "Casco", he embarks on a voyage filled with anticipation of discovery. Upon arriving at the Marquesas, he describes the stunning beauty of the islands and the excitement of encountering their inhabitants, which includes both initial trepidation and eventual camaraderie with the locals. The author further articulates his observations about the unique customs, social dynamics, and the impact of European presence on the native people, underscoring a profound sense of connection with both the land and its diverse cultures. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedOceania -- Description and travelPolynesia -- Description and travelhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/464 cam a22 3u 4500465UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSWhite, Stewart Edward,1873-1946The MountainsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-03-01Produced by Dianne Bean. HTML version by Al Haines."The Mountains" by Stewart Edward White is a nonfiction narrative written in the early 20th century. The book chronicles the author's adventures and experiences in the California mountains, focusing on the preparation and challenges of exploration in the wilderness. The central figure in this account is the Tenderfoot, representing various inexperienced adventurers, whose journey reflects the trials and wonders of mountain exploration and appreciation of nature. At the start of the narrative, the author sets the stage for a journey through a variety of mountain landscapes and trails, emphasizing the beauty and danger found within them. The first chapter introduces a favored ascent, the Cold Spring Trail, explaining the thrilling yet risky nature of the path. The author vividly describes the emotional responses elicited when climbers reach the ridge and are awed by breathtaking views of distant mountains, which evokes a sense of wonder. As the story unfolds, the author hints at a larger expedition that involves meticulous planning, knowledge of horses, and a deep understanding of the wilderness, suggesting that adventure is not only about the landscapes encountered but also about the personal growth experienced along the way. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedCalifornia -- Description and travelOutdoor lifehttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/465 cam a22 3u 4500466UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1GVHVSteinmetz, Andrew,1816-1877The Gaming Table: Its Votaries and Victims. Volume 1 (of 2)Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-03-01Produced by Mike Lough, and David Widger"The Gaming Table: Its Votaries and Victims. Volume 1 (of 2)" by Andrew Steinmetz is a historical account written during the mid-19th century that explores the pervasive culture of gambling throughout history, particularly focusing on England and France. The book delves into the social ramifications and personal tragedies that arose from gambling, illustrating the vice as it affects individuals from all walks of life, including the nobility, clergy, and common citizens. The opening of the narrative introduces the theme of gaming as a universal human compulsion, illustrating its historical roots and societal implications. Steinmetz recounts dramatic instances of financial ruin and moral decay that gambling has inflicted upon individuals, setting a grim stage filled with victimized characters and duplicitous environments. He references a variety of historical examples, including those from ancient civilizations to the contemporary examples of his time, making it clear that the allure of gambling knows no bounds. The preface establishes a serious tone of reflection on the dangers of gambling, hinting at both the alluring nature of games of chance and the devastating impact they can have on individuals and society as a whole. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedGamblinghttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/466 cam a22 3u 4500467UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQLa Fayette, Madame de(Marie-Madeleine Pioche de La Vergne),1634-1693The Princess of ClevesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_Princesse_de_Cl%C3%A8vesRelease date is 1996-03-01"The Princess of Cleves" by Madame de La Fayette is a French novel published in 1678. Set at the court of Henry II, it follows a young heiress who marries the Prince de Clèves but falls deeply in love with the Duke de Nemours. Torn between duty and passion, she confesses her forbidden feelings to her husband, triggering devastating consequences. This pioneering psychological novel explores inner emotions and moral struggle with remarkable depth, creating a timeless portrait of love, honor, and impossible choices. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHistorical fictionPsychological fictionLove storiesMarried women -- FictionNobility -- FictionFrance -- History -- 16th century -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/467 cam a22 3u 4500468UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQPrévost, abbé,1697-1763Manon LescautSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manon_LescautRelease date is 1996-03-01"Manon Lescaut" by Abbé Prévost is a novel first published in 1731. It tells the tragic love story of a young nobleman and a common woman who choose to live together unmarried, beginning a moral descent into gambling, fraud, and crime. Their passionate relationship leads them from Paris to imprisonment and ultimately to deportation in New Orleans. Narrated retrospectively by the Chevalier des Grieux, this confessional tale shocked eighteenth-century readers with its realistic depiction of society's underbelly and became one of French literature's most reprinted classics. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAdventure storiesMan-woman relationships -- FictionLescaut, Manon, 1689-1721 -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/468 cam a22 3u 4500469UtSlPGmcr n260111r2004||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQBalzac, Honoré de,1799-1850The Duchesse of LangeaisSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20041 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierSecond part of the trilogy, "The Thirteen."Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_Duchesse_de_LangeaisRelease date is 2004-09-19Produced by An Anonymous Volunteer, and David Widger"The Duchesse of Langeais" by Honoré de Balzac is a novel published in 1834. A decorated General becomes obsessed with a married aristocrat who delights in flirtation but denies him her affections before vanishing entirely. With help from a mysterious occult society called The Thirteen, he tracks her to a remote Spanish monastery where she has taken vows. This portrait of Parisian society explores the dangerous games played between desire and power in post-Napoleonic France. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFrance -- Social life and customs -- 19th century -- FictionFrench fiction -- Translations into EnglishMarriage, Ellen,1865-1946https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/469 cam a22 3u 4500470UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRChesterton, G. K.(Gilbert Keith),1874-1936HereticsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heretics_(book)Release date is 1996-03-01Introductory remarks on the importance of orthodoxy -- On the negative spirit -- On Mr. Rudyard Kipling and making the world small -- Mr. Bernard Shaw -- Mr. H.G. Wells and the giants -- Christmas and the aesthetes -- Omar and the sacred vine -- The mildness of the yellow press -- The moods of Mr. George Moore -- On sandals and simplicity -- Science and the savages -- Paganism and Mr. Lowes Dickinson -- Celts and celtophiles -- On certain modern writers and the institution of the family -- On smart novelists and the smart set -- On Mr. McCabe and a divine frivolity -- On the wit of Whistler -- The fallacy of the young nation -- Slum novelists and the slums -- Concluding remarks on the importance of orthodoxy.Produced by Mike Piff and Martin Ward. HTML version by Al Haines."Heretics" by G. K. Chesterton is a collection of essays published in 1905. In twenty provocative chapters, Chesterton challenges the leading intellectuals of his era, including George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, and Friedrich Nietzsche. He critiques atheism, nihilism, Social Darwinism, and eugenics while defending orthodox Christianity. His arguments span cosmology, anthropology, and theology, taking aim at what he sees as the dangerous philosophies shaping modern thought. Together with "Orthodoxy," this work forms the foundation of Chesterton's moral theology. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedApologeticsChesterton, G. K. (Gilbert Keith), 1874-1936https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/470 cam a22 3u 4500471UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRScott, Walter,1771-1832The Bride of LammermoorSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWaverley novelWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Bride_of_LammermoorRelease date is 2006-01-16An Anonymous Volunteer and David Widger"The Bride of Lammermoor" by Sir Walter Scott is a historical novel published in 1819. Set in the Scottish Lammermuir Hills around the time of the 1707 Act of Union, it tells the tragic story of Lucy Ashton and Edgar Ravenswood, whose families are bitter enemies. When the young lovers become engaged, Lucy's manipulative mother schemes to destroy their relationship and force Lucy into a politically advantageous marriage. Based on an actual incident, this dark tale of thwarted love inspired Donizetti's famous opera "Lucia di Lammermoor." (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHistorical fictionPsychological fictionLove storiesScotland -- FictionWomen murderers -- FictionArranged marriage -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/471 cam a22 3u 4500472UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSChesnutt, Charles W.(Charles Waddell),1858-1932The House Behind the CedarsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_House_Behind_the_Cedars_(book)Release date is 1996-03-01Produced by Charles Keller. HTML version by Al Haines."The House Behind the Cedars" by Charles W. Chesnutt is a novel published in 1900. Set in the post-Civil War South, it follows Rena Walden, a young woman of mixed ancestry who leaves home to live as white alongside her brother. When she falls in love with a white aristocrat, the secret of her heritage threatens to destroy everything. The novel explores interracial relations and the complexities of racial identity in America's Reconstruction era. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDidactic fictionPsychological fictionDomestic fictionAfrican Americans -- FictionSouthern States -- FictionPassing (Identity) -- FictionAfrican American women -- FictionRacism -- FictionRacially mixed people -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/472 cam a22 3u 4500473UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1LBBryant, Sara Cone,1873-1956Stories to Tell to ChildrenSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-03-01Produced by Charles Keller. HTML version by Al Haines."Stories to Tell to Children" by Sara Cone Bryant is a collection of narrative tales aimed at young readers and story-tellers, likely written during the early 20th century. The work serves as a comprehensive resource for those looking to engage children through storytelling, offering a variety of classic tales and practical advice for effective narration. The opening portion of the book introduces the context of storytelling, where the author provides foundational techniques and tips for telling stories to children. It includes anecdotes that emphasize the importance of taking stories seriously, pacing, and mastering presentation to capture children's attention. Bryant also shares specific tales that are intended for storytelling, such as "The Little Red Hen" and "The Gingerbread Man," along with playful interactions between storytellers and myths about engaging audiences, underscoring the blend of entertainment and education in the art of story-telling. This establishes a foundation in children’s literature, focusing on the joy and importance of storytelling in youth development. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedStorytellingChildren's storieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/473 cam a22 3u 4500474UtSlPGmcr n260111r2005||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1LBBryant, Sara Cone,1873-1956How to Tell Stories to Children, and Some Stories to TellSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20051 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2005-02-18Original Etext produced by Charles Keller. Merged with new transcription by Michael Ciesielski, Melissa Er-Raqabi and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team."How to Tell Stories to Children, and Some Stories to Tell" by Sara Cone Bryant is a guidebook on the art of storytelling intended for educators and parents, written in the late 19th century. This work explores effective storytelling techniques suited to children's educational and emotional development and offers a collection of stories that can be told in engaging ways. The author aims to highlight how storytelling can facilitate children's understanding, joy, and moral growth. At the start of the book, Bryant reflects on the powerful impact that storytelling has on both children and adults, drawing from her experiences as a lecturer. She emphasizes the difference between reading a story and telling it, stating that storytelling allows for more connection and spontaneity with the audience. Bryant sets the tone for the rest of the book by outlining the purpose of storytelling in educational settings, emphasizing that stories are meant to entertain and spark joy in children while subtly imparting valuable life lessons. She introduces the idea that good stories often contain action, familiar yet imaginative themes, and elements of repetition that appeal to young listeners. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedStorytellingChildren's storieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/474 cam a22 3u 4500475UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1HVBooth, William,1829-1912In Darkest England, and the Way OutSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/In_Darkest_England_and_the_Way_OutRelease date is 1996-03-01"In Darkest England, and the Way Out" by William Booth is a social reform proposal published in 1890. The founder of the Salvation Army presents a bold vision to address Victorian England's poverty crisis, comparing conditions in industrialized London to "Darkest Africa." Booth outlines practical solutions including work colonies, training centers, and aid programs designed to provide food, shelter, and employment for the destitute. His plan combines Christian principles with social action, aiming to transform both material circumstances and spiritual lives while challenging the state to meet its obligations. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedUnemployed -- Great BritainSalvation ArmyPoor -- Great BritainAgricultural colonieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/475 cam a22 3u 4500476UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1TJNasmyth, James,1808-1890James Nasmyth, Engineer: An AutobiographySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-03-01"James Nasmyth, Engineer: An Autobiography" by James Nasmyth is a personal memoir written during the late 19th century. This autobiography provides insight into Nasmyth's life as an engineer and inventor, showcasing his contributions to mechanical engineering and the development of machine tools, while also reflecting on his artistic family background. The opening of the autobiography presents a preface by Samuel Smiles, who discusses the impetus for Nasmyth to share his life story despite his initial reluctance, describing it as filled with “quiet” yet significant achievements. It gives a brief overview of Nasmyth's family lineage, highlighting the influence of his father, a notable artist and mechanic, and positions Nasmyth’s engineering work as a continuation of this legacy. The preface also touches upon his father’s architectural and artistic endeavors, setting the context for Nasmyth’s later innovations. In summary, the book aims to blend personal narrative with the technical aspects of Nasmyth’s career, emphasizing the importance of education and observation in the fields of engineering and art. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEngineers -- Great Britain -- BiographyNasmyth, James, 1808-1890Smiles, Samuel,1812-1904https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/476 cam a22 3u 4500477UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1HVFerri, Enrico,1856-1929Criminal SociologySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Das_Verbrechen_als_soziale_Erscheinung;_Grundz%C3%BCge_der_Kriminal-SociologieRelease date is 1996-03-01"Criminal Sociology" by Enrico Ferri is a criminological work originally published in 1884. This influential text represents the positive school of criminology, shifting focus from crime itself to the criminal as a product of physical and social environment. Ferri examines criminal anthropology, statistical patterns of criminal behavior, and proposes practical reforms for penal legislation. The work combines anthropological research with criminal statistics and law, challenging traditional theological and ethical perspectives in favor of physical and social science approaches to understanding crime causation and prevention. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedCriminalsCrimeCriminal anthropologyPunishmenthttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/477 cam a22 3u 4500478UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSPhillips, David Graham,1867-1911The CostSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-03-01Produced by Charles Keller. HTML version by Al Haines."The Cost" by David Graham Phillips is a novel likely written during the late 19th century. The opening chapter introduces the main character, Pauline Gardiner, a spirited young girl who navigates the complexities of youth, friendship, and early romantic feelings against the backdrop of her relationships with her peers, particularly John Dumont and Hampden Scarborough. The narrative sets up themes of social standing, personal growth, and the clash between parental expectations and individual desires. At the start of the novel, we are presented with Pauline's world as she transitions from a sheltered childhood into adolescence, marked by her initial encounters with authority and rebellion. The narrative captures her infatuation with John, illustrating their dynamic filled with teasing and confrontation, while also hinting at the deeper emotional connections that both characters grapple with. As Pauline engages in school life and grapples with her feelings about Dumont, the reader is introduced to her surroundings, her family expectations, and the budding tension as she strives for autonomy in her choices, setting the stage for the conflicts and transformations that will follow in her journey. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDomestic fictionMan-woman relationships -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/478 cam a22 3u 4500479UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZBurnett, Frances Hodgson,1849-1924Little Lord FauntleroySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little_Lord_FauntleroyRelease date is 2006-01-16Produced by Charles Keller and David Widger"Little Lord Fauntleroy" by Frances Hodgson Burnett is a children's novel published in 1886. When young Cedric Errol learns he has inherited a British title from his estranged grandfather, an earl who despises Americans, he leaves New York for England. The boy's innocent belief in his grandfather's goodness begins to transform the bitter aristocrat. But when a pretender emerges claiming Cedric's inheritance, the truth must be uncovered. A story of compassion bridging class divides and reconciling family. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedConduct of life -- Juvenile fictionChildren -- Conduct of life -- Juvenile fictionFamily -- Juvenile fictionEngland -- Juvenile fictionGrandparent and child -- Juvenile fictionInheritance and succession -- Juvenile fictionGrandfathers -- Juvenile fictionWealth -- Juvenile fictionAltruism -- Juvenile fictionMother and child -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/479 cam a22 3u 4500480UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSHutsko, Joe,1963-"Undo": A NovelSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-03-01"Undo" by Joe Hutsko is a contemporary novel likely written in the late 20th century. It explores the intricate world of Silicon Valley, focusing on themes of ambition, corporate conflict, and personal relationships against a backdrop of fast-evolving technology. The narrative introduces key characters, such as Matthew Locke, a senior executive at Wallaby Computer, and Peter Jones, the young and visionary founder of the company, setting the stage for their tumultuous relationship as they vie for control over the increasingly competitive tech landscape. At the start of the novel, readers are drawn into Matthew Locke's conflict-filled day as he contemplates the imminent board meeting at Wallaby Computer, where he plans to confront Peter Jones about the company's troubled direction. Their relationship is marred by intense personal and professional tensions; Matthew aims to remove Peter from his position of power due to declining sales and missed product launch deadlines. As Matthew struggles with self-doubt and the weight of his planned betrayal, we are also introduced to Greta Locke, Matthew's wife, who has her own motives and opinions about the dominating Peter. Juxtaposed within this context is Peter's unwavering confidence as he prepares his own counter-proposals. The opening paints a rich tapestry of character dynamics, setting the stage for a gripping exploration of ambition, loyalty, and the dark side of corporate success. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDidactic fictionComputer industry -- California -- Santa Clara County -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/480 cam a22 3u 4500481UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSMichelson, Miriam,1870-1942In the Bishop's CarriageSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-04-01Produced by Charles Keller. HTML version by Al Haines."In the Bishop's Carriage" by Miriam Michelson is a novel written during the late 19th century. The story introduces us to Nancy Olden, a spirited young woman who finds herself embroiled in a series of misadventures in a city teeming with opportunity and mischief. The narrative promises a blend of humor, social commentary, and a touch of romance as Nancy navigates through her escapades. The opening of the book establishes Nancy’s character as clever, bold, and somewhat reckless, stealing a watch and donning a beautiful red coat that doesn’t belong to her while escaping from the police. As she retreats into a women’s waiting room at the train station, she observes the various women around her, revealing a mix of humor and social critique. Eventually, she slips into a luxurious carriage, mistakenly assuming it belongs to her father, only to discover it is the Bishop's. As the Bishop enters, the plot unfolds with an entertaining mix of misunderstandings and deception, hinting at a deeper exploration of Nancy’s ambition and identity throughout the novel. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDetective and mystery storiesAdventure storiesCrime -- FictionTheft -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/481 cam a22 3u 4500482UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRHardy, Thomas,1840-1928The WoodlandersSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_WoodlandersRelease date is 1996-04-01"The Woodlanders" by Thomas Hardy is a novel serialized from 1886 to 1887 and published in 1887. Set in the secluded woodland village of Little Hintock, it follows Giles Winterborne's attempts to marry his childhood sweetheart, Grace Melbury. When her ambitious father pushes her toward a handsome, well-born doctor instead, a web of misguided marriages, infidelities, and unrequited love unfolds. Hardy explores themes of social mobility, betrayed affections, and the consequences of forsaking true love for perceived advantage in this atmospheric Wessex tale. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPsychological fictionLove storiesTriangles (Interpersonal relations) -- FictionPastoral fictionSocial classes -- FictionForests and forestry -- FictionArranged marriage -- FictionDorset (England) -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/482 cam a22 3u 4500483UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSTarkington, Booth,1869-1946The Conquest of CanaanSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-04-01Produced by Charles Keller. HTML version by Al Haines"The Conquest of Canaan" by Booth Tarkington is a novel written in the early 20th century. The story appears to unfold in the fictional town of Canaan, Indiana, where a chorus of elderly men begins to debate various philosophical and social issues against the backdrop of a snow-covered landscape. Central to the narrative are the colorful characters who frequent the National House, a local watering hole, including the cynical Eskew Arp and the more reflective Roger Tabor, indicating an exploration of human nature, societal norms, and the existential musings of small-town life. The opening of the novel presents a picturesque, yet stark winter morning in Canaan, setting the stage for a lively exchange among the town's sages. The characters engage in a spirited debate on the implications of their environment and morality, with Arp's cynical views standing in contrast to Tabor’s more artistic and hopeful perspective. The arrival of Eugene Bantry, a young man returning from college, marks a shift in focus, poised to challenge the established social dynamics and potentially alter the lives of the characters. The dialogue is rich in comedic undertones and philosophical reflections, hinting at themes of social class, vanity, and the quest for personal identity, promising an engaging story that critiques both societal expectations and individual aspirations. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedCity and town life -- FictionIndiana -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/483 cam a22 3u 4500484UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZOptic, Oliver,1822-1897Poor and Proud; Or, The Fortunes of Katy Redburn: A Story for Young FolksSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-04-01Produced by Charles Keller. HTML version by Al Haines."Poor and Proud; Or, The Fortunes of Katy Redburn: A Story for Young Folks" by Oliver Optic is a novel written during the mid-19th century, aimed at a young readership. The story centers on Katy Redburn, an eleven-year-old girl, and explores themes of poverty and pride as she faces dire circumstances while caring for her ailing mother. Through her determination and resourcefulness, Katy embarks on a quest not only to provide for her family but also to uphold her dignity in the face of hardship. The opening of the book introduces Katy and her struggles, highlighting her desperate situation as her mother lies ill and unable to work. Katy's pride prevents her from begging, and she resolves to sell candy to support them. After a tough start, she gradually gains confidence through small successes, showcasing her tenacity and kind-hearted spirit. The narrative sets the stage for her journey, filled with trials, as she learns to navigate the challenges of poverty while maintaining her principles. This introduction promises an inspiring tale of resilience that may resonate with readers who appreciate stories of young protagonists overcoming obstacles through courage and ingenuity. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPoor -- Juvenile fictionConduct of life -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/484 cam a22 3u 4500485UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZBaum, L. Frank(Lyman Frank),1856-1919The Road to OzSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierThere is an improved edition of this title, eBook #26624Release date is 1996-04-01Produced by Warren Baldwin and Dennis Amundson."The Road to Oz" by L. Frank Baum is a children’s fantasy novel written in the early 20th century. This enchanting tale follows Dorothy Gale, her loyal dog Toto, the Shaggy Man, Button Bright, and Polychrome, the Rainbow's Daughter, as they embark on a whimsical adventure along an enchanted road that leads to the Marvelous Land of Oz. Faced with odd characters and curious challenges, the group navigates this fantastical world while discovering friendship and the importance of loyalty. At the start of "The Road to Oz," Dorothy is introduced along with a new character, the Shaggy Man, whom she encounters while trying to help him find the way to Butterfield. However, their journey swiftly transforms into a marvelous adventure as Dorothy realizes she and the Shaggy Man are lost on a multitude of strange roads. They soon meet Button-Bright, a boy without memories of his origins, and Polychrome, who describes herself as the Daughter of the Rainbow, each adding their charm to the storyline. As their collective journey unfolds, they experience delightful misadventures and peculiar encounters, setting the stage for a captivating exploration of friendship and bravery amidst the enchanting backdrop of Oz. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedOz (Imaginary place) -- Juvenile fictionFantasy literatureVoyages and travels -- Juvenile fictionUncles -- Juvenile fictionMagic -- Juvenile fictionKings and rulers -- Juvenile fictionFarms -- Juvenile fictionGood and evil -- Juvenile fictionAnimals, Mythical -- Juvenile fictionGale, Dorothy (Fictitious character) -- Juvenile fictionPrincess Ozma (Fictitious character) -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/485 cam a22 3u 4500486UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZBaum, L. Frank(Lyman Frank),1856-1919Ozma of Oz :A Record of Her Adventures with Dorothy Gale of Kansas, the Yellow Hen, the Scarecrow, the Tin Woodman, Tiktok, the Cowardly Lion, and the Hungry Tiger; Besides Other Good People too Numerous to Mention Faithfully Recorded HereinSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ozma_of_OzRelease date is 1996-04-01Produced by John N. White and Dennis Amundson."Ozma of Oz" by L. Frank Baum is a novel published in 1907. When Dorothy is swept overboard during a sea voyage, she washes ashore in the mysterious Land of Ev with a talking hen named Billina. There she encounters mechanical men, menacing Wheelers, and a princess who collects heads. Princess Ozma arrives from Oz to rescue the royal family from the Nome King, who has transformed them into ornaments. Dorothy and her companions must outwit the cunning King to free the captives and escape his underground kingdom. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedOz (Imaginary place) -- Juvenile fictionFantasy literatureVacations -- Juvenile fictionVoyages and travels -- Juvenile fictionUncles -- Juvenile fictionMagic -- Juvenile fictionPhysicians -- Juvenile fictionKings and rulers -- Juvenile fictionSteamboats -- Juvenile fictionHens -- Juvenile fictionGale, Dorothy (Fictitious character) -- Juvenile fictionPrincess Ozma (Fictitious character) -- Juvenile fictionCowardly Lion (Fictitious character) -- Juvenile fictionScarecrow (Fictitious character from Baum) -- Juvenile fictionTin Woodman (Fictitious character) -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/486 cam a22 3u 4500487UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRStevenson, Robert Louis,1850-1894Songs of Travel, and Other VersesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-04-01Transcribed from the 1908 Chatto & Windus edition by David Price"Songs of Travel, and Other Verses" by Robert Louis Stevenson is a collection of poetry written during the late 19th century. This volume showcases Stevenson's lyrical exploration of themes related to travel, love, and the beauty of nature. The poems reflect his personal experiences and emotions as he wandered through different landscapes, particularly after his departure from England, capturing the essence of a wandering spirit against the backdrop of the world. The collection is structured around a variety of poetic forms and themes, with each piece revealing Stevenson's impressions of the places he visited and the people he encountered. The poems often convey a sense of longing and nostalgia, as Stevenson reflects on the transient nature of life and the deep connections formed through love and wanderlust. From the celebration of simple pleasures and the profound beauty of the natural world to the introspective musings on life's journey, "Songs of Travel" invites readers to embark on a poetic journey that resonates with the universal desire for freedom, discovery, and emotional expression. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPoetryVoyages and travels -- PoetryColvin, Sidney,1845-1927https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/487 cam a22 3u 4500488UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1HVMacClure, Victor,1887-1963She Stands AccusedSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-04-01Produced by Mike Lough and David Widger"She Stands Accused" by Victor MacClure is a historical account written in the early 20th century that delves into the lives and crimes of notorious women throughout history, focusing particularly on murderesses and other female criminals. The book aims to explore the complex nature of female criminality, shedding light on cases from various periods and examining their societal implications. Central to the narrative are female figures like Jean Livingstone, the Lady Warriston, who is introduced in the opening chapters as a beautiful yet tragic character accused of murdering her husband. The opening of the book sets the stage for an exploration of crime and the perception of women throughout history, beginning with a deep dive into the circumstances surrounding Jean Livingstone’s arrest for murdering her husband, John Kincaid. The chapter describes the gossip and clamor among the citizens of Edinburgh upon her capture, hinting at the societal fascination with crime, especially when a woman is involved. We learn that the crime was committed with premeditated intent involving another character, Robert Weir, who acted on behalf of Jean. The narrative captures the drama of her trial and execution, foreshadowing the exploration of both the historical and psychological dimensions of women who stand accused of heinous acts, establishing a tone that promises a blend of narrative engagement and critical reflection on femininity in the criminal sphere. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFemale offenders -- BiographyCriminals -- Biographyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/488 cam a22 3u 4500489UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSFerber, Edna,1885-1968One BasketSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-04-01The woman who tried to be good -- The gay old dog -- That's marriage -- Farmer in the dell -- Un morso doo pang -- Long distance -- The maternal feminine.Produced by Charles Keller. HTML version by Al Haines."One Basket" by Edna Ferber is a collection of short stories written in the early 20th century. The opening stories focus on the characters and challenges faced by women in a small-town American setting, exploring themes of identity, societal expectations, and personal transformation. The narratives often revolve around the lives of female protagonists, such as Blanche Devine, who struggle to redefine themselves in environments that have predefined roles and judgments. The opening of "One Basket" introduces readers to the life of Blanche Devine, a woman seeking redemption in a small town after a past defined by scandal and reputation. As she attempts to assimilate into the community by buying a respectable house and adopting a more conventional lifestyle, the opposing reactions of her neighbors highlight the challenges she faces. Despite her efforts to foster a sense of belonging, she remains an outsider, demonstrating the complexities of reintegrating into society and facing the weight of public scrutiny. The narrative sets the tone for the entire collection, emphasizing the intricate lives and emotional landscapes of Ferber's characters. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShort storiesUnited States -- Social life and customs -- 20th century -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/489 cam a22 3u 4500490UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1F590.3Calamity Jane,1856-1903Life and Adventures of Calamity JaneSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-04-01"Life and Adventures of Calamity Jane" by Calamity Jane is a biography written in the late 19th century. The book recounts the life and experiences of one of the American West's most iconic figures, who was known for her adventurous spirit and her remarkable exploits as a scout and sharpshooter. It provides a glimpse into the trials and tribulations of pioneering life during the westward expansion era, highlighting themes of bravery, resilience, and the breaking of gender norms. In this autobiography, Calamity Jane, born Martha Cannary, narrates her colorful life story, starting from her childhood in Missouri to her adventures across the Western frontier. She shares vivid accounts of her early years, particularly during her family's arduous journey to Montana, her role as a scout for General Custer, and her interactions with notable personalities like Wild Bill Hickok. The narrative captures her daring exploits, from riding through treacherous terrains to participating in dangerous missions against Native American tribes. Through her eyes, readers experience the challenges and camaraderie of frontier life, as well as her eventual transition from a life of adventure to a more settled existence. The book serves as both a personal recounting of her life and a portrayal of the Wild West era she inhabited, making it a compelling read for those interested in American history and the role of women in it. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedCalamity Jane, 1852-1903Women -- West (U.S.) -- BiographyCowgirls -- West (U.S.) -- BiographyMissouri -- Historyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/490 cam a22 3u 4500491UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSAtherton, Gertrude Franklin Horn,1857-1948RezanovSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-04-01Produced by Judith Boss. HTML version by Al Haines."Rezanov" by Gertrude Franklin Horn Atherton is a historical novel written during the early 20th century. The narrative is set against the backdrop of 1806, focusing on the character of Nicolai Petrovich de Rezanov, a Russian plenipotentiary with grand ambitions amid the political intrigues of the time. The story unfolds in California, painting a vivid picture of a budding romance between Rezanov and Concha Arguello, the daughter of a Spanish commandant, as they navigate the complexities of love, duty, and the looming expansions of empires. At the start of "Rezanov," we are introduced to Rezanov as he sails into San Francisco Bay, leaving behind a tumultuous past filled with diplomatic failures and hardships. He arrives in California seeking provisions for his beleaguered crew and to further his country's interests in trade. Enchanted by the landscape, he soon encounters Concha, a spirited young woman steeped in the traditions of her Spanish heritage. Their immediate chemistry ignites a passion that clashes with the societal and religious barriers they face, particularly regarding their ability to marry due to Rezanov's status as a heretic. The opening chapters skillfully weave a tapestry of historical detail and emotional depth, setting the stage for a complex interplay of love and ambition against a backdrop of geopolitical strife. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedRezanov, Nikolai Petrovich, 1764-1807 -- FictionCalifornia -- History -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/491 cam a22 3u 4500492UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRStevenson, Robert Louis,1850-1894Essays in the Art of WritingSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-04-01On some technical elements of style in literature -- The morality of the profession of letters -- Books which have influenced me -- A note on realism -- My first book: "Treasure Island" -- The genesis of "The master of Ballantrae" -- Preface to "The master of Ballantrae".Transcribed from the 1905 Chatto & Windus edition by David Price"Essays in the Art of Writing" by Robert Louis Stevenson is a collection of essays written in the late 19th century. This work explores various facets of the writing process and the nature of literature, emphasizing the significance of style, the moral responsibilities of authors, and personal reflections on influential works. Each essay examines different elements that contribute to effective writing, with Stevenson drawing from his own experiences and the broader context of literary tradition. The opening portion of the text begins with Stevenson's deliberation on the technical elements of literary style. He suggests that exploring the mechanics of art can sometimes spoil its magic, yet he endeavours to dissect the craft of writing systematically. He underscores the importance of word choice and the structure of sentences, likening literature to an architectural endeavor where the writer must create with fixed linguistic blocks. Furthermore, Stevenson shares his perspective on the dual nature of art as both representative and autonomous, emphasising that true literary elegance involves a thoughtful blend of rhythm, style, and substantive meaning. This initial exploration showcases Stevenson's authority on the subject while inviting readers into a thoughtful examination of the art of writing. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedLiterature -- History and criticismAuthorshipStevenson, Robert Louis, 1850-1894 -- Authorshiphttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/492 cam a22 3u 4500493UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRConrad, Joseph,1857-1924Falk: A ReminiscenceSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Falk_(short_story)Release date is 2006-01-09Produced by Judith Boss and David Widger"Falk: A Reminiscence" by Joseph Conrad is a work of short fiction completed in May 1901. In a harbor in the Malay Archipelago, a young ship captain finds himself caught between rival tensions when Falk, the owner of the port's only tugboat, suspects him of competing for a young woman's affections. When Falk finally reveals a dark secret from his past—an act of cannibalism committed for survival—the story confronts questions of morality, instinct, and what humans must do to preserve life in extreme circumstances. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedMan-woman relationships -- FictionSeafaring life -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/493 cam a22 3u 4500494UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRConrad, Joseph,1857-1924To-morrowSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2006-01-09Produced by Judith Boss and David Widger"To-morrow" by Joseph Conrad is a novella that was likely written in the early 20th century. This literary work explores themes of hope, delusion, and the human condition through the story of Captain Hagberd, an aging and eccentric man who believes relentlessly that his long-lost son will return home "to-morrow." The narrative unfolds in a small seaside town where Hagberd's obsession with waiting for his son reveals deeper insights into human relationships and the nature of reality versus illusion. The plot centers on Captain Hagberd, who has set up a life in Colebrook after searching extensively for his son, Harry, who disappeared years ago. His delusion manifests in his daily life where he prepares for his son's return with earnest zeal, sharing his dreams with the local girl Bessie Carvil, who finds herself drawn to his oddly hopeful nature despite sensing its madness. As the story progresses, we see Bessie struggle with her own longings for a life beyond her mundane existence and her oppressive father, while Harry actually returns in a rather undramatic and unlikeable fashion, shattering Hagberd's dreams. The story intertwines both the characters' dreams and the harsh realities they face, ultimately presenting a poignant commentary on the illusion of hope and the crushing weight of disappointment. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShip captains -- FictionMan-woman relationships -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/494 cam a22 3u 4500495UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRConrad, Joseph,1857-1924Amy FosterSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amy_FosterRelease date is 2006-01-09Produced by Judith Boss and David Widger"Amy Foster" by Joseph Conrad is a short story written in 1901. A shipwrecked emigrant from Central Europe washes ashore in England, where terrified locals reject him as a madman because he speaks no English. Eventually given shelter, Yanko Goorall learns some English and marries Amy Foster, a servant who showed him kindness. But cultural differences haunt their relationship, and Amy remains disturbed by his foreign language and customs. When fever strikes Yanko, a tragic misunderstanding unfolds that reveals the devastating cost of isolation and failed communication. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedMan-woman relationships -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/495 cam a22 3u 4500496UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZCraik, Dinah Maria Mulock,1826-1887The Little Lame PrinceSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Little_Lame_Prince_and_his_Travelling_CloakRelease date is 2006-01-16The little lame prince -- The invisible prince -- Prince Cherry -- The prince with the nose -- The frog-prince -- Clever Alice.Produced by Charles Keller and David Widger"The Little Lame Prince" by Dinah Maria Mulock Craik is a children's story published in 1875. Prince Dolor, paralyzed from a childhood accident, is secretly exiled to an isolated tower in a desolate wasteland. As he grows, a fairy godmother gives him a magical traveling cloak that allows him to see the world beyond his prison—though never to touch it. Through his adventures, the prince develops wisdom and empathy that will shape his destiny and his kingdom's future. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedChildren's literatureFairy talesPrinces -- Juvenile fictionPeople with disabilities -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/496 cam a22 3u 4500497UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRCoke, Henry J.(Henry John),1827-1916Tracks of a Rolling StoneSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-04-01Transcribed from the 1905 Smith, Elder, & Co. edition by David Price. Second proofed by Margaret Price"Tracks of a Rolling Stone" by Henry J. Coke is a memoir written in the early 20th century. The narrative offers a reflective account of the author's early life, characterized by vivid reminiscences of childhood experiences and connections to historical events and notable figures of his time. Through engaging storytelling, Coke explores themes of memory, childhood innocence, and the transition into adulthood while sharing anecdotes from his own life, including encounters with royalty and military figures. The opening of the memoir sets a contemplative tone as Coke muses about the fleeting nature of childhood memories and their validity. He begins by questioning the nature of our recollections and pondering the significance of early experiences. As he recounts his first memories surrounding the death of King George IV, along with humorous anecdotes from his childhood interactions at his father's estate, the vibrant details draw readers into his youth. The initial chapters present a tapestry of significant life moments, blending humor with poignant reflection, as the author transitions from innocent observations of the world to the realities of life, including education and family affiliations. The blend of light-hearted storytelling and introspective insights suggests that readers will find both entertainment and contemplation in the pages ahead. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedCoke, Henry J. (Henry John), 1827-1916West (U.S.) -- Description and travelhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/497 cam a22 3u 4500498UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZPSWiggin, Kate Douglas Smith,1856-1923Rebecca of Sunnybrook FarmSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rebecca_of_Sunnybrook_FarmRelease date is 1996-04-01Produced by Charles Keller. HTML version by Al Haines."Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" by Kate Douglas Wiggin is a children's novel published in 1903. The story follows Rebecca Rowena Randall, a spirited and imaginative young girl sent to live with her two aunts in rural Maine. While one aunt is stern and critical, the other offers protection and kindness. Rebecca's joy for life brightens those around her, but she must navigate trials and meet rigid expectations as she grows into a talented young woman with dreams of her own. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedGirls -- Juvenile fictionAunts -- Juvenile fictionNew England -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/498 cam a22 3u 4500499UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZAppleton, VictorTom Swift in the Land of Wonders; Or, The Underground Search for the Idol of GoldSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_Swift_in_the_Land_of_WondersRelease date is 1996-04-01Produced by Charles Keller."Tom Swift in the Land of Wonders; Or, The Underground Search for the Idol of Gold" is Volume 20 in the Tom Swift novel series published by Grosset & Dunlap. When Professor Bumper discovers documents pointing to the lost city of Kurzon deep in Honduras—and its legendary golden idol—he invites Tom Swift along. But a rival professor threatens both the expedition and Tom's relationship with his sweetheart Mary Nestor. Driven by envy rather than adventure, Tom must race to Honduras to prevent his rival from claiming both the treasure and Mary's heart. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAdventure and adventurers -- Juvenile fictionSwift, Tom (Fictitious character) -- Juvenile fictionExtinct cities -- Juvenile fictionHonduras -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/499 cam a22 3u 4500500UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQPZCollodi, Carlo,1826-1890The Adventures of PinocchioSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Adventures_of_PinocchioRelease date is 2006-01-12Produced by Charles Keller (for Tina); and David Widger"The Adventures of Pinocchio" by Carlo Collodi is a children's fantasy novel published in 1883. It follows the mischievous adventures of an animated marionette named Pinocchio who faces countless perils and temptations as he journeys through life. Along the way, he meets colorful characters who teach him important lessons about goodness and responsibility. Through his trials, Pinocchio must learn to overcome disobedience and laziness before he can achieve his heart's deepest desire: to become a real boy. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFairy talesPuppets -- Juvenile fictionPinocchio (Fictitious character) -- Juvenile fictionDella Chiesa, Carol,1887-1972https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/500 cam a22 3u 4500501UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZLofting, Hugh,1886-1947The Story of Doctor DolittleSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Story_of_Doctor_DolittleRelease date is 1996-04-01Produced by Emmy, MWS and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive)"The Story of Doctor Dolittle" by Hugh Lofting is a children's novel published in 1920. When a kindly physician learns to speak with animals, he abandons his failing medical practice to become a veterinarian. His new calling leads him on an extraordinary voyage to Africa to cure a monkey epidemic. Along the way, he faces shipwrecks, imprisonment, pirates, and exotic creatures—including the rare pushmi-pullyu. This tale of adventure and animal communication became the first in a beloved series, though it has sparked controversy for its colonial-era themes. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFantasy literatureAnimals -- Juvenile fictionHuman-animal communication -- Juvenile fictionWalpole, Hugh,1884-1941https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/501 cam a22 3u 4500502UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSGrey, Zane,1872-1939Desert GoldSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-04-01"Desert Gold" by Zane Grey is a novel written in the early 20th century. It explores themes of love, remorse, and survival against the backdrop of the harsh desert landscape, following a cast of characters intertwined by their pasts. The central figures include Cameron, a prospector haunted by memories of a lost love, and Warren, an older prospector who shares a deep-seated connection to Cameron through a tragic past involving a woman named Nell. At the start of the novel, Cameron’s solitude in the desert is interrupted by a fellow prospector, Warren, with whom he eventually forms an unlikely companionship. As they navigate the challenging environment, they both unveil their burdens: Cameron's guilt over the woman he wronged and Warren's grief over the daughter he lost. Their relationship undergoes a transformation as they bond over their shared experiences, leading to a revelation that intertwines their fates in a profound way. Their journey is not just a search for gold but a quest for redemption and understanding amidst the desolation of the desert, setting the stage for the trials they will face together. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWestern storiesAmerican fiction -- 20th centuryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/502 cam a22 3u 4500503UtSlPGmcr n260111r2005||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZLang, Andrew,1844-1912The Blue Fairy BookSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20051 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lang%27s_Fairy_BooksRelease date is 2005-10-21The bronze ring -- Prince Hyacinth and the dear little princess -- East of the sun and West of the moon -- The yellow dwarf -- Little Red Riding-Hood -- The sleeping beauty in the wood -- Cinderella; or, the little glass slipper -- Aladdin and the wonderful lamp -- The tale of a youth who set out to learn what fear was -- Rumpelstiltzkin -- Beauty and the Beast -- The Master-Maid -- Why the sea is salt -- The Master cat; or, Puss in boots -- Felicia and the pot of pinks -- The white cat -- The water-lily -- The gold-spinners -- The terrible head -- The story of pretty Goldilocks -- The history of Whittington -- The wonderful sheep -- Little Thumb -- The forty thieves -- Hansel and Grettel -- Snow-White and Rose-Red -- The goose-girl -- Toads and diamonds -- Prince Darling -- Blue Beard -- Trusty John -- The brave little tailor -- A voyage to Lilliput -- The princess on the glass hill -- The story of Prince Ahmed and the fairy Paribanou -- The history of Jack the giant-killer -- The black bull of Norroway -- The Red Etin.Produced by David Widger, and Charles Keller for Tina"The Blue Fairy Book" by Andrew Lang is a collection of fairy tales published in 1889. This groundbreaking volume launched a revolutionary series that transformed children's literature. Drawing from diverse sources—the Brothers Grimm, Arabian Nights, Norwegian folklore, and French tales—it assembled beloved stories that had never before appeared in English. At a time when fairy tales were dismissed as harmful for young readers, Lang championed their value, sparking a generation-long shift in public perception. The collection features some of the most iconic tales ever told, translated and adapted by Lang and his wife Leonora. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFairy talesFolklorehttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/503 cam a22 3u 4500504UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSSousa, John Philip,1854-1932The Fifth StringSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-04-01Produced by Judith Boss and Charles Keller. HTML version by Al Haines."The Fifth String" by John Philip Sousa is a novel set in the early 20th century, intertwining themes of love, jealousy, and artistic ambition against the backdrop of the music world. The story primarily revolves around Angelo Diotti, a celebrated violinist, who faces internal turmoil and external challenges as he strives for both artistic greatness and personal love, particularly in his interactions with the beautiful Mildred Wallace. At the start of the novel, we are introduced to Diotti's imminent debut in New York, a pivotal moment that stirs significant public interest. He is depicted as a gifted musician with a deep, philosophical understanding of happiness, and his admiration for Mildred quickly becomes apparent during a reception hosted by Mrs. Llewellyn. Their meeting sparks a complex relationship marked by Diotti's struggles with self-doubt and the burden of expectation. As he performs, his intense focus on winning Mildred's affection clashes with his fears of not being "great enough" for her. The opening pages set the stage for a thrilling exploration of the intersection between art and personal relationships, hinting at the conflicts and internal battles that will follow as Diotti's journey unfolds. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedLove storiesViolinists -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/504 cam a22 3u 4500505UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BLWhite, Andrew Dickson,1832-1918History of the Warfare of Science with Theology in ChristendomSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_History_of_the_Warfare_of_Science_with_Theology_in_ChristendomRelease date is 1996-04-01Produced by An Anonymous Volunteer, and David Widger"History of the Warfare of Science with Theology in Christendom" by Andrew Dickson White is a two-volume work published in 1896. White, a founder of Cornell University, chronicles how science gradually freed itself from theological control across various fields. He examines conflicts over evolution, geography, astronomy, geology, and human antiquity, arguing that religious interference with science has harmed both domains, while unrestricted scientific investigation has benefited both religion and science alike. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedReligion and science -- Historyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/505 cam a22 3u 4500506UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSBurnett, Frances Hodgson,1849-1924The ShuttleSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Shuttle_(novel)Release date is 2006-03-18Produced by Charles Keller and David Widger"The Shuttle" by Frances Hodgson Burnett is a novel published in 1907. When wealthy American heiress Rosalie Vanderpoel marries an impoverished English nobleman, she disappears from her family's life, trapped in isolation at a crumbling estate. Years later, her strong-willed sister Bettina crosses the Atlantic to investigate, discovering Rosalie's grim situation. As Bettina works to restore both her sister and the neglected manor, she navigates English society and encounters a proud but impoverished lord, setting the stage for confrontation with Rosalie's controlling husband. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSisters -- FictionChildren of the rich -- FictionAmericans -- England -- FictionMarriage -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/506 cam a22 3u 4500507UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PREliot, George,1819-1880Adam BedeSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adam_BedeRelease date is 2006-01-21An Anonymous Volunteer and David Widger"Adam Bede" by George Eliot is a novel first published in 1859. Set in the rural community of Hayslope in 1799, it follows a love entanglement among four characters: the virtuous carpenter Adam Bede, the beautiful but vain Hetty Sorrel, the charming young squire Arthur Donnithorne, and the devout Methodist preacher Dinah Morris. When forbidden attraction leads to seduction and devastating consequences, the story unfolds into tragedy involving child murder, guilt, and the search for redemption in a close-knit pastoral world. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDidactic fictionEngland -- FictionLove storiesTriangles (Interpersonal relations) -- FictionIllegitimate children -- FictionWomen clergy -- FictionInfanticide -- FictionCarpenters -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/507 cam a22 3u 4500508UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSHawthorne, Nathaniel,1804-1864Twice-Told TalesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twice-Told_TalesRelease date is 1996-04-01The gray champion -- The wedding knell -- The minister's black veil -- The Maypole of Merry Mount -- The gentle boy -- Mr. Higginbotham's catastrophe -- Wakefield -- The great carbuncle -- David Swan -- The hollow of the three hills -- Dr. Heidegger's experiment -- Legends of the Province House: Howe's masquerade. Edward Randolph's portrait. Lady Eleanore's mantle. Old Esther Dudley -- The ambitious guest -- Peter Goldthwaite's treasure -- The Shaker bridal -- Endicott and the Red Cross.Produced by Charles Keller. HTML version by Al Haines."Twice-Told Tales" by Nathaniel Hawthorne is a short story collection published in two volumes in 1837 and 1842. These previously anonymous stories, originally published in magazines and annuals, showcase Hawthorne's distinctive voice and literary artistry. The collection drew praise from literary figures like Longfellow, who called it a work of genius, though it initially struggled commercially. Edgar Allan Poe recognized Hawthorne's originality while critiquing his use of allegory, ultimately declaring him a writer of "indisputable genius." (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShort storiesNew England -- Social life and customs -- FictionHistorical fiction, Americanhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/508 cam a22 3u 4500509UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRLe Fanu, Joseph Sheridan,1814-1873The Purcell Papers — Volume 1Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Purcell_PapersRelease date is 2008-05-24Memoir of Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu -- The ghost and the bone-setter -- The fortunes of Sir Robert Ardagh -- The last heir of Castle Connor -- The drunkard's dream.Produced by David Widger"The Purcell Papers — Volume 1" by Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu is a collection of stories written during the mid-19th century. The work presents a series of narratives that explore themes of the supernatural, mystery, and the complexities of human emotion, drawing on Irish folklore and traditions. The initial tales are likely to feature intriguing characters such as parish priest Francis Purcell, who serves as a collector of local legends and is central to the telling of these stories. The opening of this collection introduces readers to the life and legacy of Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu through a detailed memoir that chronicles his early years, influences, and rise as a notable figure in Gothic fiction. Following this, the first story, "The Ghost and the Bone-setter," begins with Purcell discovering an engaging tale filled with rich Irish superstitions. This narrative hints at a blend of humor and horror, emphasizing the Irish cultural context through character dialogue and storytelling style. Academic interest in the collection may revolve around its depictions of the supernatural and the intricate interplay of folklore within the narratives, allowing readers to appreciate the social and historical implications embedded in Le Fanu's work. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFantasy fiction, EnglishIreland -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/509 cam a22 3u 4500510UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRLe Fanu, Joseph Sheridan,1814-1873The Purcell Papers — Volume 2Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Purcell_PapersRelease date is 2008-05-24Passage in the secret history of an Irish countess -- The bridal of Carrigvarah -- Strange event in the life of Schalken the painter -- Scraps of Hibernian ballads.Produced by David Widger"The Purcell Papers — Volume 2" by Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu is a collection of Gothic stories written during the late 19th century. This volume continues to explore themes of mystery, suspense, and the supernatural, engaging readers with tales that intertwine the personal lives of various characters with haunting histories and dark secrets. At the start of this volume, the story "Passage in the Secret History of an Irish Countess" unfolds through the reflections of a woman recounting her early life and family dramas, particularly focusing on her father's mysterious past and the shadow of a murder that loomed over them. The narrative introduces Lady Margaret and hints at an impending danger as she navigates relationships with her uncle, Sir Arthur, and her cousin, Edward. As the tale progresses, various layers of family intrigue, social expectations, and potential villainy begin to emerge, setting the stage for a captivating exploration of morality and the human psyche intertwined with sinister gothic elements. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFantasy fiction, EnglishIreland -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/510 cam a22 3u 4500511UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRLe Fanu, Joseph Sheridan,1814-1873The Purcell Papers — Volume 3Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Purcell_PapersRelease date is 2008-05-24Jim Sulivan's adventures in the great snow -- A chapter in the history of a Tyrone family -- An adventure of Hardress Fitzgerald, a royalist captain -- 'The quare gander' -- Billy Malowney's taste of love and glory.Produced by David Widger"The Purcell Papers — Volume 3" by Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu is a collection of short stories written in the late 19th century, renowned for weaving elements of the supernatural and psychological suspense. This volume is part of a multi-volume series associated with the fictional legacy of Father Francis Purcell, who narrates tales rich in Irish folklore, personal intrigue, and moral complexities. The characters are often drawn from rural Ireland, involving their struggles, superstitions, and sometimes supernatural encounters — a reflection of the times and the culture within which Le Fanu wrote. The opening of this volume introduces the story of Jim Sulivan, a character beleaguered by his volatile marriage to the beautiful but tempestuous Nell Gorman. Following a series of comical yet violent quarrels brought on by Nell's fierce temper, Jim finds himself roaming the snowy landscape late at night, leading to misunderstandings and misadventures, including the mistaken identification of a corpse. As Jim's story unfolds, the narrative juxtaposes humor and tragedy through Neill's rapid transition from widowhood to remarriage, ultimately weaving together themes of love, jealousy, and the humorous complexity of rural Irish life. The blend of both the mundane and the macabre sets the tone for the rest of the collection, inviting readers into a world where supernatural elements subtly influence everyday human dramas. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFantasy fiction, EnglishIreland -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/511 cam a22 3u 4500512UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSHawthorne, Nathaniel,1804-1864Mosses from an old manseSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mosses_from_an_Old_ManseRelease date is 1996-04-01The old manse -- The birthmark -- A select party -- Young Goodman Brown -- Rappaccini's daughter -- Mrs. Bullfrog -- Fire worship -- Buds and bird voices -- Monsieur du Miroir -- The hall of fantasy -- The celestial railroad -- The procession of life -- Feathertop: a moralized legend -- The new Adam and Eve -- Egotism; or, The bosom serpent -- The Christmas banquet -- Drowne's wooden image -- The intelligence office -- Roger Malvin's burial -- P.'s correspondence -- Earth's holocaust -- Passages from a relinquished work -- Sketches from memory -- The old apple dealer -- The artist of the beautiful -- A virtuoso's collection.Charles Keller Updated: 2022-11-09.Charles Keller Updated: 2022-11-08."Mosses from an Old Manse" by Nathaniel Hawthorne is a short story collection published in 1846. Named after the house where Hawthorne spent the first years of his marriage, this collection features allegorical tales that explore the darker aspects of human nature. Critics noted the work's pervading "blackness of darkness" beneath its bright surface, with only brief moments of light breaking through. The stories probe moral and psychological depths through Hawthorne's characteristic symbolic style, creating what contemporaries considered superior to his earlier work. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShort stories, AmericanNew England -- Social life and customs -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/512 cam a22 3u 4500513UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSHawthorne, Nathaniel,1804-1864The snow-image, and other twice-told talesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Snow-Image,_and_Other_Twice-Told_TalesRelease date is 1996-05-01The snow-image: a childish miracle -- The great stone face -- Main Street -- Ethan Brand -- A bell's biography -- Sylph Etherege -- The Canterbury pilgrims -- Old news -- The man of adamant: an apologue -- The devil in manuscript -- John Inglefield's Thanksgiving -- Old Ticonderoga: a picture of the past -- The wives of the dead -- Little Daffydowndilly -- My kinsman, Major Molineux.Charles Keller"The Snow-Image, and Other Twice-Told Tales" by Nathaniel Hawthorne is a short story collection published in 1851. This final collection of tales released during Hawthorne's lifetime gathers fifteen stories and sketches spanning nearly two decades of his career. The collection includes both newly written pieces and earlier works, ranging from mysterious tales to historical sketches. Though commercially unsuccessful, the volume represents Hawthorne's last gathering of the short fiction that defined much of his literary career. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShort stories, AmericanNew England -- Social life and customs -- FictionHistorical fiction, Americanhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/513 cam a22 3u 4500514UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSAlcott, Louisa May,1832-1888Little WomenSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little_WomenThere is an improved illustrated edition of this title which may be viewed at eBook #37106.Release date is 1996-05-01"Little Women" by Louisa May Alcott is a coming-of-age novel published in 1868-1869. The story follows the four March sisters—Meg, Jo, Beth, and Amy—as they navigate their passage from childhood to womanhood in Civil War-era Massachusetts. Loosely based on Alcott's own family, the novel explores themes of domesticity, work, and true love while depicting the sisters' struggles with genteel poverty, their father's absence as a Union Army chaplain, and their journey toward individual identity in nineteenth-century America. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAutobiographical fictionYoung women -- FictionSisters -- FictionDomestic fictionFamily life -- New England -- FictionNew England -- FictionBildungsromansMothers and daughters -- FictionMarch family (Fictitious characters) -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/514 cam a22 3u 4500515UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSDavis, Rebecca Harding,1831-1910Margret Howth: A Story of To-daySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrier1862Release date is 1996-05-01Produced by Charles Keller. HTML version by Al Haines."Margret Howth: A Story of To-day" by Rebecca Harding Davis is a novel likely written during the late 19th century. It provides a vivid exploration of the struggles and aspirations of ordinary people, particularly focusing on social issues and the human condition in a contemporary setting. The narrative is centered around the life of Margret Howth, a young woman navigating the complexities of duty, sacrifice, and personal identity against the backdrop of a gritty industrial town. The opening of the novel sets a somber tone as the narrator presents the harsh realities of daily life during a turbulent period, emphasizing themes of resilience, hope, and the search for deeper meaning amid despair. We are introduced to Margret as she begins work in a woolen mill to support her struggling family, confronting both external challenges and her own feelings of loss. The significance of the ledger she finds, penned by a woman in the mill, hints at deeper connections to the lives of working-class women. Through vivid descriptions and poignant character interactions, the story delicately unearths Margret's internal conflict, her sense of duty, and her yearning for a life filled with love and potential amidst the shadows of her present circumstances. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/515 cam a22 3u 4500516UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1F850.5Stevenson, Robert Louis,1850-1894The Silverado SquattersSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Silverado_SquattersRelease date is 1996-05-01Transcribed from the 1906 Chatto & Windus edition by David Price"The Silverado Squatters" by Robert Louis Stevenson is a travel memoir published in 1883. It recounts his unconventional 1880 honeymoon with Fanny Vandegrift in California's Napa Valley. Broke and recovering from illness, the couple squatted in an abandoned mining camp bunkhouse on Mount Saint Helena, enduring primitive conditions including rattlesnakes and hauling water by hand. Stevenson's observations capture late 19th-century California life, from experimental vineyards to petrified forests, while his detailed notes on the surrounding landscape later influenced "Treasure Island." (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedCalifornia -- Description and travelStevenson, Robert Louis, 1850-1894 -- Travel -- CaliforniaCalistoga (Calif.) -- Description and travelNapa Valley (Calif.) -- Description and travelStrong, J. D.(Joseph Dwight),1853-1899https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/516 cam a22 3u 4500517UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZBaum, L. Frank(Lyman Frank),1856-1919The Emerald City of OzSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Emerald_City_of_OzRelease date is 1996-05-01Produced by Warren Baldwin and Dennis Amundson"The Emerald City of Oz" by L. Frank Baum is a novel published in 1910. Dorothy Gale brings her Aunt Em and Uncle Henry to live permanently in Oz after financial ruin threatens their Kansas farm. While Dorothy tours her relatives through the magical land, the vengeful Nome King assembles a fearsome alliance to invade Oz and reclaim his stolen magic belt. This double-plot adventure explores the utopian society of Oz while building toward a climactic confrontation that will determine the land's future. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedOz (Imaginary place) -- Juvenile fictionFantasy literatureVoyages and travels -- Juvenile fictionUncles -- Juvenile fictionMagic -- Juvenile fictionAunts -- Juvenile fictionKings and rulers -- Juvenile fictionBattles -- Juvenile fictionGood and evil -- Juvenile fictionAnimals, Mythical -- Juvenile fictionGale, Dorothy (Fictitious character) -- Juvenile fictionPrincess Ozma (Fictitious character) -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/517 cam a22 3u 4500518UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZBaum, L. Frank(Lyman Frank),1856-1919The Enchanted Island of Yew :Whereon Prince Marvel Encountered the High Ki of Twi and Other Surprising PeopleSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Enchanted_Island_of_YewRelease date is 1996-05-01Produced by John N. White and Dennis Amundson."The Enchanted Island of Yew" by L. Frank Baum is a children's fantasy novel published in 1903. A bored fairy convinces three mortal girls to transform her into a human boy for one year. Now called Prince Marvel, this adventurous newcomer sets out across the island of Yew with magical weapons and an enchanted steed. Along the way, Marvel encounters peculiar challenges: a reformed bandit king, a glittering dragon without fire, twin rulers who share one mind, and fraudulent magicians—all in a quest to bring peace to a land overrun by rogues. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFantasy fictionTwins -- Juvenile fictionFriendship -- Juvenile fictionFairies -- Juvenile fictionDragons -- Juvenile fictionAdventure and adventurers -- Juvenile fictionPrinces -- Juvenile fictionBrigands and robbers -- Juvenile fictionKnights and knighthood -- Juvenile fictionGood and evil -- Juvenile fictionMagicians -- Juvenile fictionBoredom -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/518 cam a22 3u 4500519UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZBaum, L. Frank(Lyman Frank),1856-1919A Kidnapped Santa ClausSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Kidnapped_Santa_ClausRelease date is 1996-05-01Produced by Dennis Amundson"A Kidnapped Santa Claus" by L. Frank Baum is a Christmas-themed short story published in 1904. Set in the same mythological world as Baum's earlier novel about Santa Claus, the tale features five Daemons who resent Santa's influence over children. When they fail to tempt him into selfishness, envy, and hatred, they kidnap him on Christmas Eve. Santa's magical helpers must scramble to deliver gifts while an army prepares to rescue him—but the resolution brings an unexpected turn involving repentance and forgiveness. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFantasy literatureChristmas storiesSanta Claus -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/519 cam a22 3u 4500520UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZBaum, L. Frank(Lyman Frank),1856-1919The Life and Adventures of Santa ClausSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Life_and_Adventures_of_Santa_ClausRelease date is 1996-05-01Produced by Dennis Amundson"The Life and Adventures of Santa Claus" by L. Frank Baum is a children's book published in 1902. This origin story reimagines Santa Claus as a human child raised by immortal forest beings in the magical Forest of Burzee. When young Claus witnesses human suffering, he dedicates his life to bringing joy to children through toy-making. But dark forces threaten his mission, leading to an epic battle between immortals and evil creatures. The tale explains beloved Christmas traditions while exploring themes of kindness, mortality, and the power of giving. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedChristmas storiesSanta Claus -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/520 cam a22 3u 4500521UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDefoe, Daniel,1661?-1731The Life and Adventures of Robinson CrusoeSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robinson_CrusoeRelease date is 1996-05-01David Price"The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe" by Daniel Defoe is a novel first published in 1719. After ignoring his parents' wishes, young Robinson Crusoe pursues a life at sea, only to be shipwrecked on a remote tropical island. Stranded alone for 28 years, he must survive using salvaged tools and his own ingenuity. He faces solitude, builds shelter, grows crops, and eventually discovers cannibals visiting his island. When he rescues a prisoner he names Friday, Crusoe gains a companion—and perhaps a chance at rescue. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShipwreck survival -- FictionIslands -- FictionCrusoe, Robinson (Fictitious character) -- FictionAtlantic Ocean -- FictionAdventure storiesCastaways -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/521 cam a22 3u 4500522UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DSHeadland, Isaac Taylor,1859-1942The Chinese Boy and GirlSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-05-01Produced by Charles Keller. HTML version by Al Haines."The Chinese Boy and Girl" by Isaac Taylor Headland is a collection focused on the cultural aspects of childhood in China, written during the early 20th century. The work provides insights into the lives, games, and rhymes of Chinese children, emphasizing the similarities and differences between East and West in early childhood experiences. At the start of the book, the author sets the stage for a comprehensive exploration of Chinese child life, explaining that a genuine understanding can only be achieved by breaking down cultural barriers. The opening segments highlight the rich tradition of nursery rhymes and games, comparing them to familiar Western counterparts, showcasing the affection parents have for their children, and pointing out the diverse array of toys popular among youngsters. The narrative introduces various characters, including the aged nurse who shares nursery rhymes and the children engaged in games, indicating that children in China have vibrant, multifaceted lives, much like those in other cultures. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFolklore -- ChinaChildren -- Chinahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/522 cam a22 3u 4500523UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DSHeadland, Isaac Taylor,1859-1942Court Life in China: The Capital, Its Officials and PeopleSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-05-01Produced by Charles Keller. HTML version by Al Haines."Court Life in China: The Capital, Its Officials and People" by Isaac Taylor Headland is a historical account likely written in the early 20th century. The narrative focuses on the intricacies of the Chinese imperial court, particularly under the influence of the powerful Empress Dowager, as well as the various officials and the lives of the people connected to it. The book aims to shed light on the previously hidden lives within the Forbidden City and the dynamics of power and reform during a transformative period in Chinese history. At the start of the work, Headland introduces the Empress Dowager, Tze Hsi An, who is characterized by her commanding presence and significant influence over the nation's affairs. The text details her humble beginnings, growing up in a family of modest means, and the societal customs surrounding the selection of young girls for positions within the imperial harem. Through anecdotes from Headland's wife, who served as a physician to the imperial family, the opening sections illustrate the Empress Dowager's transformation from a lowly concubine to the most powerful figure in China, reflecting on her unique blend of ambition, intelligence, and the nuances of court life. The emotional weight of her early life experiences shapes her views on education and reform, positioning her as a figure of both architectural majesty and depth amid the political turbulence of her time. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedCixi, Empress dowager of China, 1835-1908Empresses -- China -- BiographyWomen -- ChinaChina -- Court and courtiershttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/523 cam a22 3u 4500524UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRWells, H. G.(Herbert George),1866-1946Ann Veronica: A Modern Love StorySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ann_VeronicaRelease date is 2006-03-18Produced by Charles Keller and David Widger"Ann Veronica: A Modern Love Story" by H. G. Wells is a novel published in 1909. It follows twenty-one-year-old Ann Veronica Stanley as she rebels against her controlling father's patriarchal authority in Edwardian London. Fleeing her restrictive home to live independently, she pursues biology studies and becomes entangled in the women's suffrage movement. Her struggle for autonomy leads to unexpected complications when she falls in love with a married man, forcing her to choose between social convention and personal desire. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFeminism -- FictionLove storiesSex role -- FictionGreat Britain -- Social conditions -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/524 cam a22 3u 4500525UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRConrad, Joseph,1857-1924Youth, a NarrativeSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Youth_(Conrad_short_story)Release date is 2006-01-09Produced by Judith Boss and David Widger"Youth, a Narrative" by Joseph Conrad is a short story first published in 1898. Narrated by the recurring character Marlow, it recounts a young sailor's first voyage to the Far East aboard the ill-fated barque Judea. What should be a straightforward coal delivery to Bangkok becomes an epic test of endurance as the aging ship suffers collision, storms, months of repairs, and finally spontaneous combustion at sea. Based on Conrad's own experiences, this autobiographical tale captures youthful optimism confronting maritime disaster with unusual serenity. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFictionSea storiesAdventure storieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/525 cam a22 3u 4500526UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRConrad, Joseph,1857-1924Heart of DarknessSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierThere is an improved edition of this title, eBook #219Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heart_of_DarknessSee also PG#219Release date is 2006-01-09Produced by Judith Boss and David Widger"Heart of Darkness" by Joseph Conrad is a novella published in 1899. Sailor Charles Marlow recounts his journey as a steamer captain for a Belgian company deep into the African interior, where he must find Kurtz, an ivory trader who has "gone native." The story examines European colonialism, power, and morality, questioning the difference between "civilised people" and "savages." Conrad draws stark parallels between London and Africa as places of darkness, creating a critique of imperialism that continues to provoke discussion. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAfrica -- FictionEuropeans -- Africa -- FictionTrading posts -- FictionDegeneration -- FictionImperialism -- FictionPsychological fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/526 cam a22 3u 4500527UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRConrad, Joseph,1857-1924The End of the TetherSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2006-01-09Produced by Judith Boss and David Widger“The End of the Tether” by Joseph Conrad is a novella written in the late 19th century. The story revolves around Captain Whalley, a seasoned and aging seafarer who reflects on his long career at sea while grappling with themes of loss, fading relevance, and the struggle to maintain dignity in the face of overwhelming change. Captain Whalley’s character is painted with depth, showcasing his profound connection to the sea and his sense of duty towards his late wife and daughter. The opening of the novella establishes Captain Whalley aboard the steamer "Sofala", detailing his mundane life on the coast he has navigated for three years. The sharp contrast between his past glories as a daring sea captain and his current position illustrates his melancholy and the inevitability of aging. He is portrayed as a man who has lost much—his wife, his fortune, and the status he once held in the maritime world. Additionally, his concern for his daughter Ivy’s future heightens his inner conflict, as he contemplates the drastic changes in his life and the world around him. The narrative sets a reflective tone, signaling a journey not just through waters, but also through memory and identity, as Captain Whalley faces the possibility of relinquishing his last command. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShip captains -- FictionFathers and daughters -- FictionSeafaring life -- FictionOlder men -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/527 cam a22 3u 4500528UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZPSAlger, Horatio, Jr.,1832-1899Joe the Hotel Boy; Or, Winning out by PluckSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2006-03-18Produced by Charles Keller and David Widger"Joe the Hotel Boy; Or, Winning Out by Pluck" by Horatio Alger, Jr. is a novel written in the late 19th century that focuses on the themes of perseverance and resilience. The story follows a young boy named Joe Bodley, who faces various hardships and challenges as he strives to succeed in life, including working in different hotels and dealing with complex adult situations, all while maintaining his integrity. The opening of the novel introduces Joe during a storm with a wealthy friend, highlighting the disparity between their backgrounds. Joe is the grandson of a hermit, who he supports through hunting and fishing. As the narrative progresses, we learn about Joe's mysterious past, his sense of duty towards his uncle, and his dreams of discovering the truth about his family. The initial chapters set the stage for Joe's journey, filled with trials and adventures, establishing both the character’s determination to rise above his circumstances and the various evildoers he will soon encounter. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSwindlers and swindling -- FictionConduct of life -- FictionPennsylvania -- History -- 19th century -- FictionHotels, motels, etc. -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/528 cam a22 3u 4500529UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1NDSteedman, AmyKnights of Art: Stories of the Italian PaintersSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-05-01Giotto -- Fra Angelico -- Masaccio -- Fra Filippo Lippi -- Sandro Botticelli -- Domenico Ghirlandaio -- Filippino Lippi -- Pietro Perugino -- Leonardo da Vinci -- Raphael -- Michelangelo -- Andrea del Sarto -- The Bellini -- Vittore Carpaccio -- Giorgione -- Titian -- Tintoretto -- Paul Veronese.Produced by Charles Keller. HTML version by Al Haines."Knights of Art: Stories of the Italian Painters" by Amy Steedman is a collection of historical accounts about notable Italian painters, likely written in the early 20th century. The book focuses on different artists from the Renaissance period, exploring their lives, influences, and the evolution of their artistry, as seen through the lens of Steedman's narrative style. The opening of the book sets a foundational context for the stories that follow, providing an overview of the importance of visual arts throughout history, particularly in relation to children's understanding of beauty. Steedman introduces key artists, starting with Giotto, illustrating his humble beginnings as a shepherd and his natural talent for drawing. The narrative describes Giotto's journey to becoming a master painter, highlighting critical moments in his life, such as his encounter with Cimabue, which ultimately leads him to Florence. This segment emphasizes how Giotto's innovative art changed the perception of painting by introducing more realistic depictions, setting the stage for the developments in art that would occur in the Renaissance. The opening lays out the groundwork for a series of engaging stories that delve into the lives of various influential painters, promising insights into both their art and their humanity. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPainters -- ItalyArt -- Juvenile literaturehttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/529 cam a22 3u 4500530UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZPSAlger, Horatio, Jr.,1832-1899Driven from Home; Or, Carl Crawford's ExperienceSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2006-01-21Produced by Charles Keller and David Widger"Driven from Home; Or, Carl Crawford's Experience" by Horatio Alger, Jr. is a novel written during the late 19th century. It tells the story of a young boy named Carl Crawford, who at the age of sixteen, finds himself estranged from his wealthy home due to conflicts with his stepmother and stepbrother, leading him to embark on a journey of self-discovery and hard work as he seeks to establish his own identity and earn a living. The opening of the book introduces Carl as he sets out on his quest with very little money but a strong sense of determination. Having experienced the oppressive presence of his stepmother and feeling neglected by his father, Carl decides to leave home to find his own way in the world. As he travels, he encounters both friends and adversaries, including a supportive schoolmate named Gilbert, who assists him in navigating social challenges, and he also faces the maliciousness of his stepbrother, Peter. The beginning sets a tone of resilience and hardship as Carl grapples with the struggles of adolescence against the backdrop of family conflict. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDidactic fictionConduct of life -- Juvenile fictionNew York (N.Y.) -- Juvenile fictionRunaway teenagers -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/530 cam a22 3u 4500531UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1GVHVSteinmetz, Andrew,1816-1877The Gaming Table: Its Votaries and Victims. Volume 2 (of 2)Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-05-01Produced by Mike Lough, and David Widger"The Gaming Table: Its Votaries and Victims, Volume 2" by Andrew Steinmetz is a historical account written during the mid-19th century. This exploration of gambling delves into the lives of those involved in the culture of gaming, highlighting both the allure and the devastation it brings. The narrative reveals the darker underbelly of gambling society, filled with professional sharpers, their victims, and the societal consequences that emerge from such vices. At the start of the volume, Steinmetz introduces the concept of "chevaliers d'industrie," or polite sharpers, detailing their methods of manipulation and deceit. The opening chapters recount the rise of these skilled con artists, illustrating their gradual encroachment upon the innocent, often by involving them in gambling schemes laced with treachery. One highlighted character, Olivier, a young man from a respectable family, falls prey to the persuasive tactics of a card-sharper named Chauvignac, leading him into a series of gambling exploits that culminate in ruin. The opening sets the stage for a historical examination of how gambling not only ensnares individuals but can also perpetuate cycles of despair, violence, and social decay. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedGamblinghttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/531 cam a22 3u 4500532UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSStratton-Porter, Gene,1863-1924At the Foot of the RainbowSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-05-01"At the Foot of the Rainbow" by Gene Stratton-Porter is a novel written in the early 20th century. Set in the Midwest, it explores themes of nature, love, and personal struggle through the lives of its characters, particularly focusing on Jimmy Malone and his experiences as a young man navigating love, whiskey, and the natural world. The opening of the novel introduces us to Jimmy Malone, a lively and humorous character, as he traps muskrats along the Wabash River. The narrative is filled with his witty observations and interactions with nature, especially as he reflects on his thirst for whiskey while contemplating the creatures in his environment. As he interacts with his friend Dannie Macnoun, the story begins to set up contrasts between their lives and ambitions, hinting at deeper emotional struggles and the societal challenges they face. This initial glimpse into their world encapsulates both the humor and sorrow of their rural existence, piquing the reader's interest in their journey. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDidactic fictionIndiana -- FictionFriendship -- FictionFarm life -- FictionInterpersonal relations -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/532 cam a22 3u 4500533UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1QLPSStratton-Porter, Gene,1863-1924The Song of the CardinalSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-05-01"The Song of the Cardinal" by Gene Stratton-Porter is a novel written in the early 20th century. The story introduces readers to the vibrant and adventurous life of a young cardinal bird as he embarks on his journey of growth, experience, and courtship in the Limberlost swamp and beyond. The book explores themes of nature, beauty, and the trials of love through the lens of the avian world. The opening of the novel focuses on the young cardinal's joy in the abundant life surrounding him, filled with sunshine, fruit, and companionship in the Limberlost. As he grows, he experiences the challenges of finding his place in this world, learning important survival skills, and eventually venturing beyond the swamp to seek new adventures and a mate. The reader is introduced to the captivating setting of the Limberlost, rich with other bird species, vegetation, and the thrill of discovery as the cardinal navigates through both the beauty and dangers of his environment, all while highlighting the importance of family and the longing for love. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedBirdsNature studyCardinals (Birds)https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/533 cam a22 3u 4500534UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRStevenson, Robert Louis,1850-1894An inland voyageSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/An_Inland_VoyageRelease date is 1996-05-01Transcribed from 1904 Chatto & Windus edition by David Price. Second proof by Margaret Price"An Inland Voyage" by Robert Louis Stevenson is a travelogue published in 1878. The book recounts Stevenson's canoeing journey through France and Belgium with his friend Walter Simpson in 1876. The two young Scotsmen paddled wooden canoes down rivers and canals, encountering industrial landscapes, curious villagers, quirky innkeepers, and traveling entertainers. Often mistaken for lowly salesmen, they experienced a Europe of simpler times through romantic adventures and unexpected encounters along the waterways. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFrance -- Description and travelStevenson, Robert Louis, 1850-1894 -- Travel -- FranceScots -- France -- History -- 19th centuryCrane, Walter,1845-1915https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/534 cam a22 3u 4500535UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRStevenson, Robert Louis,1850-1894Travels with a donkey in the CevennesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Travels_with_a_Donkey_in_the_C%C3%A9vennesRelease date is 1996-05-01Transcribed by David Price Second proof by Margaret Price"Travels with a Donkey in the Cévennes" by Robert Louis Stevenson is a travel narrative published in 1879. The book recounts Stevenson's 12-day solo hiking journey through the remote mountains of south-central France, accompanied by Modestine, a stubborn donkey he struggles to control. This pioneering work of outdoor literature presents hiking and camping as recreation, while exploring themes of solitude, Protestant history, and the philosophy of traveling for its own sake. Stevenson encounters suspicious locals, sleeps under the stars, and reflects on the region's violent religious past. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedCévennes Mountains (France) -- Description and travelAuthors, Scottish -- 19th century -- BiographyStevenson, Robert Louis, 1850-1894 -- Travel -- France -- Cévennes MountainsCrane, Walter,1845-1915https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/535 cam a22 3u 4500536UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DUStevenson, Robert Louis,1850-1894A Footnote to History: Eight Years of Trouble in SamoaSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Footnote_to_History:_Eight_Years_of_Trouble_in_SamoaRelease date is 1996-05-01Transcribed from the 1912 Swanston edition by David Price"A Footnote to History: Eight Years of Trouble in Samoa" by Robert Louis Stevenson is a historical work published in 1892. After settling in Samoa in 1889, Stevenson witnessed the island nation's civil war firsthand, where competing Samoan factions clashed amid interference from three global powers—the United States, Germany, and Britain. His account proved so controversial it led to official recalls and nearly resulted in his own deportation from the islands he had come to call home. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSamoan Islands -- Historyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/536 cam a22 3u 4500537UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDoyle, Arthur Conan,1859-1930Tales of Terror and MysterySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-05-01The horror of the heights -- The leather funnel -- The new catacomb -- The case of Lady Sannox -- The terror of Blue John Gap -- The Brazilian cat -- The lost special -- The beetle-hunter -- The man with the watches -- The japanned box -- The black doctor -- The Jew's breastplate -- The nightmare room.Produced by Charles Keller. HTML version by Al Haines."Tales of Terror and Mystery" by Arthur Conan Doyle is a collection of short stories written during the late 19th century. The book delves into supernatural and mysterious themes, showcasing a range of tales that evoke both intrigue and horror. Each story explores human fears and the unknown, offering readers a blend of psychological insight and thrilling suspense. The opening of the book begins with "The Horror of the Heights," where the narrative focuses on an aviator, Joyce-Armstrong, who discovers a terrifying phenomenon while attempting to break altitude records in his aeroplane. The story unfolds through the fragmented notes of Joyce-Armstrong, detailing his ominous encounters high in the atmosphere and culminating in a chilling exploration of unseen dangers that lurk in the skies. His investigation into the mysterious disappearances of fellow aviators serves as the backdrop for the tension that builds as he prepares for a fateful flight. The vivid descriptions of his thoughts and experiences effectively set the tone for the eerie and unsettling themes present throughout the collection. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHorror tales, EnglishDetective and mystery stories, Englishhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/537 cam a22 3u 4500538UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSBower, B. M.,1871-1940Jean of the Lazy ASalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-05-01Produced by Charles Keller. HTML version by Al Haines."Jean of the Lazy A" by B. M. Bower is a novel written in the early 20th century. The story introduces readers to the Lazy A ranch, a seemingly peaceful and idyllic setting that is soon disrupted by tragedy. The central character, Jean, is a spirited sixteen-year-old girl who has returned home from school and is quickly thrust into turmoil when the ranch's tranquility is shattered by a murder linked to her father's ranching operations. The opening of the novel sets a picturesque scene of ranch life before quickly transitioning to a shocking discovery. Jean's ordinary day is interrupted when she goes into the house to find a dead man on the kitchen floor, stirring a complex web of emotions and consequences tied to familial bonds and community relationships. As Lite Avery, a close friend of Jean, grapples with the ensuing chaos and mystery of the murder, it becomes clear that the story will explore themes of innocence, loyalty, and the challenges of growing up amid adversity. This gripping introduction promises a tale rich in character development and dramatic tension that will appeal to readers interested in Western Americana and coming-of-age stories. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWestern storiesRanch life -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/538 cam a22 3u 4500539UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRTuckwell, William,1829-1919A. W. Kinglake: A Biographical and Literary StudySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-05-01Transcribed from the 1902 Edition by David Price"A. W. Kinglake: A Biographical and Literary Study" by William Tuckwell is a biographical and literary analysis written in the early 20th century. This work focuses on the life and contributions of Alexander William Kinglake, an influential English writer and historian known for his travel writings, particularly "Eothen," and later for his detailed account of the Crimean War. The book provides insights into his character, literary style, and the societal context in which he lived. The opening of the biography sets the tone for an exploration of Kinglake's early years and the cultural milieu that shaped him. Tuckwell begins by reflecting on Kinglake's legacy and the urgency to document his life while the memories of his peers still linger. He delves into Kinglake's Scottish ancestry, his upbringing in Taunton, and educational experiences at various schools, including Eton and Cambridge. The passage brings to life the influences that informed Kinglake's literary voice, illustrating his early existence filled with aspirations and the development of a critical perspective towards societal conventions. Employing a rich narrative style, Tuckwell captures the essence of Kinglake's distinct personality and foreshadows the impact his writings would have on English literature. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedKinglake, Alexander William, 1809-1891https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/539 cam a22 3u 4500540UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZLang, Andrew,1844-1912The Red Fairy BookSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lang%27s_Fairy_BooksRelease date is 1996-05-01The twelve dancing princesses -- The princess Mayblossom -- Soria Moria Castle -- The death of Koschei the Deathless -- The black thief and knight of the glen -- The master thief -- Brother and sister -- Princess Rosette -- The enchanted pig -- The Norka -- The wonderful birch -- Jack and the beanstalk -- The little good mouse -- Graciosa and Percinet -- The three princesses of Whiteland -- The voice of death -- The six sillies -- Kari Woodengown -- Drakestail -- The ratcatcher -- The true history of Little Golden-hood -- The golden branch -- The three dwarfs -- Dapplegrim -- The enchanted canary -- The twelve brothers -- Rapunzel -- The nettle spinner -- Farmer Weatherbeard -- Mother Holle -- Minnikin -- Bushy bride -- Snowdrop -- The golden goose -- The seven foals -- The marvelous musician -- The story of Sigurd.David Widger and Charles Keller for Tina"The Red Fairy Book" by Andrew Lang is a fairy tale collection published in 1890. The second volume in Lang's renowned Coloured Fairy Books series, it brings together enchanting stories from French, Russian, Danish, and Romanian traditions, along with tales from Norse mythology. Edited by Andrew Lang with significant contributions from his wife Leonora Blanche Lang, this collection continued the series' mission to preserve traditional fairy tales for young readers during an era when such stories faced criticism for their fantastical nature. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFairy talesFolklorehttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/540 cam a22 3u 4500541UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSWharton, Edith,1862-1937The Age of InnocenceSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Age_of_InnocenceRelease date is 1996-05-01Produced by Judith Boss and Charles Keller. HTML version by Al Haines."The Age of Innocence" by Edith Wharton is a novel published in 1920. Set in 1870s upper-class New York society, it follows Newland Archer, a gentleman lawyer preparing to marry the beautiful but sheltered May Welland. His secure world shifts when May's unconventional cousin, Countess Ellen Olenska, arrives from Europe, fleeing a scandalous marriage. As Newland grows fascinated by Ellen's bold defiance of social rules, he faces an agonizing choice between duty and desire in a world where appearances matter more than truth. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedNew York (N.Y.) -- FictionLove storiesDomestic fictionMarried people -- FictionTriangles (Interpersonal relations) -- FictionSeparated people -- FictionUpper class -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/541 cam a22 3u 4500542UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1CTF350.5Johnson, Clarence Edgar,1906-1994The Life of Me: An AutobiographySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-05-01"The Life of Me: An Autobiography" by Clarence Edgar Johnson is a personal memoir written in the late 20th century. The book delves into the author's early life, exploring his family background, upbringing on a Texas farm, and the social and cultural influences that shaped his identity. The narrative serves as a reflection on his childhood experiences, relationships, and the lessons learned throughout his life. The opening of the autobiography sets the stage for Johnson's story by introducing his family history, including the details of his grandparents, parents, and their experiences on farms across Texas and Oklahoma. Johnson narrates the adventures and trials faced by his family while establishing their lives in rural America during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. He shares vivid memories of childhood, including playful incidents with his siblings, interactions with animals, and significant family moments, creating a rich tapestry of his early years that blends nostalgia with personal growth. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedJohnson, Clarence Edgar, 1906-1994Johnson familyFisher County (Tex.) -- HistoryFisher County (Tex.) -- Biographyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/542 cam a22 3u 4500543UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSLewis, Sinclair,1885-1951Main StreetSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_Street_(novel)Release date is 2006-01-21Produced by Charles Keller and David Widger"Main Street" by Sinclair Lewis is a novel published in 1920. It satirizes small-town life through Carol Milford Kennicott, an idealistic young woman who moves to Gopher Prairie, Minnesota, and clashes with its narrow-minded residents. Determined to bring progressive change and beauty to the drab town, Carol faces constant resistance from the conservative community. The novel explores her struggles between conformity and independence, tradition and reform, in a provincial American setting that refuses to embrace her vision. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSatireCity and town life -- FictionDomestic fictionMarried women -- FictionMinnesota -- FictionPhysicians' spouses -- FictionWomen college graduates -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/543 cam a22 3u 4500544UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZMontgomery, L. M.(Lucy Maud),1874-1942Anne's House of DreamsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anne%27s_House_of_DreamsRelease date is 1996-05-01Charles Keller. HTML version by Al Haines."Anne's House of Dreams" by L. M. Montgomery is a novel published in 1917. The story follows Anne Shirley and Gilbert Blythe as newlyweds beginning their life together in Four Winds, Prince Edward Island. In their seaside home, they meet unforgettable neighbors including a lighthouse keeper, an outspoken spinster, and a woman trapped in a tragic marriage. Through joy and heartbreak, Anne discovers that even dreams must make room for life's unexpected turns. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedOrphans -- FictionYoung women -- FictionFriendship -- FictionMarriage -- FictionCountry life -- Prince Edward Island -- FictionPrince Edward Island -- History -- 20th century -- FictionCanada -- History -- 1867-1914 -- FictionShirley, Anne (Fictitious character) -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/544 cam a22 3u 4500545UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSBurroughs, Edgar Rice,1875-1950At the Earth's CoreSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/At_the_Earth%27s_Core_(novel)Release date is 1996-06-01Produced by Judith Boss."At the Earth's Core" by Edgar Rice Burroughs is a fantasy novel published in 1914. When an experimental drilling machine cannot be stopped, inventor David Innes and his companion burrow five hundred miles beneath Earth's surface, emerging into Pellucidar—a hollow world within our planet. There they encounter prehistoric creatures and intelligent pterosaur-like beings called Mahars who enslave the primitive human inhabitants. Innes must navigate dangerous misunderstandings, win the heart of a captive woman, and lead a desperate rebellion against their reptilian overlords. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedScience fictionFantasy fictionAdventure storiesEarth (Planet) -- Core -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/545 cam a22 3u 4500546UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSStout, Rex,1886-1975Under the AndesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-06-01Produced by Judith Boss. HTML version by Al Haines."Under the Andes" by Rex Stout is a novel likely written in the early 20th century. The book explores the adventures of the protagonist, Paul Lamar, who finds himself embroiled in a complex web of drama and intrigue involving royalty, gambling debts, and the enigmatic dancer Desiree Le Mire. The narrative hints at themes of personal conflict, familial responsibility, and the intoxicating pull of love and danger. The opening of the novel introduces us to Paul Lamar, who is observing his younger brother Harry at a gambling establishment, where Harry has amassed significant losses due to his reckless behavior. Paul, as the protective older brother, decides to intervene and handles the situation with a mix of frustration and care. After resolving Harry’s immediate financial troubles, the story transitions to Paul's upcoming journey to Europe, where he becomes captivated by the glamorous but dangerous Desiree Le Mire. Through a series of encounters and conversations, her alluring nature is established, setting the stage for the ensuing events that will entangle both brothers in an uncertain and captivating adventure. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAdventure storiesBrothers -- FictionIncas -- FictionAndes -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/546 cam a22 3u 4500547UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQGaboriau, Emile,1832-1873Baron Trigault's VengeanceSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierSequel to The Count's Millions. See PG#305Release date is 2008-07-02Produced by David Widger"Baron Trigault's Vengeance" by Emile Gaboriau is a novel likely written in the late 19th century, serving as a sequel to "The Count's Millions." The story revolves around Pascal Ferailleur, a man consumed by a desire for vengeance after being wrongfully accused and disgraced, which has cost him a promising future and the love of a woman named Marguerite. The narrative delves into themes of revenge, honor, and the depths of human emotion in the context of betrayal and societal intrigue. At the start of the novel, we find Pascal grappling with despair after a calamitous slander that implicates him and jeopardizes his relationship with Marguerite. His mother, Madame Ferailleur, tries to pull him from the depths of his anguish as they discuss hiring a new cook, Madame Vantrasson, who unexpectedly brings disturbing news about Marguerite’s past. As the plot unfolds, it becomes clear that Pascal’s quest for retribution is tied to powerful adversaries, including the enigmatic Baron Trigault and the notorious Marquis de Valorsay. The opening establishes a complex web of relationships and sets the stage for a dramatic clash of wills in a society rife with scandal and deception. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedTranslated from the FrenchFictionDetective and mystery storieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/547 cam a22 3u 4500548UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1QCUMaag, Carl R.Project Trinity, 1945-1946Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-06-01"Project Trinity, 1945-1946" by Carl R. Maag and Steve Rohrer is a historical account detailing the first atmospheric nuclear weapons test conducted by the United States during the late 1940s. This book outlines the efforts surrounding Project Trinity, specifically documenting the activities, participants, and safety measures taken during the test conducted at the Alamogordo Bombing Range in New Mexico on July 16, 1945. The content revolves around the scientific advancements and military coordination that defined this crucial moment in nuclear history. The book elaborates on various aspects of Project Trinity, starting with the preparation and organization of personnel, which included approximately 1,000 military and civilian participants. It describes the pre-shot activities leading up to the detonation, the actual event, and the post-detonation monitoring for radiation exposure. Notable figures such as Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer and Major General Leslie Groves are mentioned, as well as the implementation of rigorous radiation safety protocols. The report highlights the scientific and diagnostic experiments conducted to assess the effects of the nuclear detonation, alongside dosimetry data detailing the radiation exposures received by the participants, thus encapsulating the complexity and significance of the project in the broader context of nuclear weapon development. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedNuclear weapons -- TestingAtomic bomb -- New Mexico -- TestingRadioactive fallout -- New MexicoRohrer, Stevehttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/548 cam a22 3u 4500549UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQAzuela, Mariano,1873-1952Los de abajo. EnglishThe Underdogs: A Novel of the Mexican RevolutionSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierTranslation of Los de AbajoWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Underdogs_(novel)Release date is 1996-06-01Produced by Judith Boss. HTML version by Al Haines."The Underdogs: A Novel of the Mexican Revolution" by Mariano Azuela is a novel written during the Mexican Revolution, drawing from the author's experiences as a medical officer. It follows Demetrio Macías, a peasant forced to flee into the mountains after conflict with a local landowner. He forms a rebel band that fights through the revolution, but gradually loses sight of their original cause. Through symbolic characters and stark prose, Azuela reveals how the common people remain oppressed regardless of who holds power, earning it recognition as "The Novel of the Mexican Revolution." (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedMexico -- History -- Revolution, 1910-1920 -- FictionMunguía, E.(Enrique),1903-https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/549 cam a22 3u 4500550UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PREliot, George,1819-1880Silas MarnerSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silas_MarnerRelease date is 1996-06-01"Silas Marner" by George Eliot is a novel published in 1861. A wrongly accused weaver flees his community after betrayal destroys his faith and future. He settles in rural Raveloe, living as a reclusive miser obsessed with hoarding gold coins. When his treasure is stolen, despair overwhelms him—until a mysterious child appears at his door on a snowy night. This unexpected arrival transforms his bitter existence, drawing him back into society and giving him a new purpose, even as hidden secrets threaten to upend his fragile happiness. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEngland -- FictionDomestic fictionFathers and daughters -- FictionAdopted children -- FictionFoundlings -- FictionWeavers -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/550 cam a22 3u 4500551UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSBurroughs, Edgar Rice,1875-1950The Land That Time ForgotSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Land_That_Time_Forgot_(novel)Release date is 1996-06-01Produced by Judith Boss. HTML version by Al Haines."The Land That Time Forgot" by Edgar Rice Burroughs is a fantasy novel first published in 1918. When a German U-boat and its captors are sabotaged off course during World War I, they discover Caspak, a mysterious island where prehistoric creatures still roam and evolution unfolds in strange ways. Stranded with dwindling supplies, the crew must navigate not only dinosaurs and primitive humans but also their own conflicts as they struggle to survive in this lost world. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedScience fictionPrehistoric peoples -- FictionDinosaurs -- FictionLost continents -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/551 cam a22 3u 4500552UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSBurroughs, Edgar Rice,1875-1950The People That Time ForgotSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_People_That_Time_Forgot_(novel)Release date is 1996-06-01Produced by Judith Boss. HTML version by Al Haines."The People That Time Forgot" by Edgar Rice Burroughs is a fantasy novel first published in 1918. This sequel follows Tom Billings as he mounts a daring rescue expedition to the lost Antarctic island of Caprona, where prehistoric creatures from multiple eras still roam. When his plane crashes in the island's interior, Billings must navigate through lands inhabited by primitive tribes and ancient beasts. Aided by Ajor, a native woman, he discovers the island's extraordinary secret: a unique evolutionary process where individuals transform through successive stages of human development. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedScience fictionLost continents -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/552 cam a22 3u 4500553UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSBurroughs, Edgar Rice,1875-1950Out of Time's AbyssSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Out_of_Time%27s_AbyssRelease date is 1996-06-01Produced by Judith Boss."Out of Time's Abyss" by Edgar Rice Burroughs is a science fantasy novel published in 1918. The final installment of the Caspak trilogy follows Bradley after his mysterious disappearance from Fort Dinosaur. Captured by the Wieroo—winged human creatures—he's taken to their island city where he meets Co-Tan, a woman from Caspak's most advanced tribe. Together they must escape and journey back across a prehistoric land where evolution unfolds through individual metamorphosis, connecting the fates of all who ventured into this lost world. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedScience fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/553 cam a22 3u 4500554UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSTyler, Royall,1757-1826The ContrastSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Contrast_(play)1st US Play PerformedRelease date is 1996-06-01Produced by Judith Boss"The Contrast" by Royall Tyler is an American play written in 1787. As the first professionally produced comedy by an American citizen, it satirizes Americans who embrace British fashions and customs over homegrown values. The plot centers on Maria Van Rough, promised to the Anglophile dandy Billy Dimple, who secretly pursues two other women while she finds herself drawn to the honorable patriot Colonel Manly. Through sharp wit and contrasting characters, Tyler explores the clash between European sophistication and American authenticity in the young nation. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedComedy playsAmerican drama (Comedy)McKee, Thomas Jefferson,1840-1899https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/554 cam a22 3u 4500555UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRSaki,1870-1916The Unbearable BassingtonSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-06-01Transcribed from the 1913 John Lane edition by David Price"The Unbearable Bassington" by Saki is a novel written during the early 20th century, likely in the 1910s. It explores themes of social relationships, personal ambitions, and family dynamics through the experiences of its central character, Francesca Bassington, and her son Comus, capturing the complexities of their lives in a society marked by rigid expectations and shifting fortunes. The opening of the book introduces Francesca, a woman who, despite her superficial charm and elegance, grapples with the burdens of her circumstances, particularly concerning her son Comus—a spirited, rebellious youth who seems ill-fitted for conventional success. As Francesca contemplates her past and the precariousness of her present situation, the narrative reveals her keen desire to preserve her comfortable lifestyle, entwined with her son’s destiny. The dynamic sets the stage for a humorous yet poignant examination of Francesca's attempts to manipulate social circumstances in her favor, showcasing Saki's wit and insight into human behavior. Through Francesca’s interactions with her brother Henry and her reflections on Comus, the novel hints at an exploration of identity amidst societal expectations, suggesting that the pursuit of happiness might often come at a personal cost. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedManners and customs -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/555 cam a22 3u 4500556UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRPZKipling, Rudyard,1865-1936Rewards and FairiesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rewards_and_FairiesRelease date is 1996-06-01Produced by Jo Churcher"Rewards and Fairies" by Rudyard Kipling is a historical fantasy book published in 1910. This sequel to "Puck of Pook's Hill" follows siblings Dan and Una as they encounter Puck, who magically brings figures from Sussex's past to life. Through these meetings, the children experience tales spanning from Neolithic times to Queen Elizabeth I's reign. Each story explores themes of history, courage, and sacrifice, framed by Kipling's poetry—including the celebrated poem "If—". The collection blends historical events with supernatural elements and folklore. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFantasy literatureFairies -- Juvenile fictionSiblings -- Juvenile fictionShort stories, Englishhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/556 cam a22 3u 4500557UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRPZKipling, Rudyard,1865-1936Puck of Pook's HillSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Puck_of_Pook%27s_HillRelease date is 1996-06-01Puck's song -- Weland's sword -- A tree song -- Young men at the manor -- Sir Richard's song -- Harp song of the Dane women -- The knights of the joyous venture -- Thorkild's song -- Old men at Pevensey -- The runes on Weland's sword -- A centurion of the Thirtieth -- A Britsh-Roman song -- On the great wall -- A song to Mithras -- The winged hats -- A Pict song -- Hal o' the draft -- A smuggler's song -- The bee boy's song -- 'Dymchurch Flit' -- A three-part song -- Song of the fifth river -- The treasure and the law -- The children's song.Produced by Jo Churcher. HTML version by Al Haines."Puck of Pook's Hill" by Rudyard Kipling is a fantasy book published in 1906 containing short stories set across different periods of English history. Two children living in Sussex encounter Puck, an ancient elf who magically summons figures from England's past to share their tales. From Roman centurions defending Hadrian's Wall to Norman knights after the Conquest, these narrators reveal fragments of history leading toward the signing of Magna Carta. Each story is accompanied by a related poem, blending historical adventure with magical fantasy. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFantasy fictionSpace and time -- FictionGreat Britain -- History -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/557 cam a22 3u 4500558UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRBuchan, John,1875-1940The Thirty-Nine StepsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Thirty-Nine_StepsRelease date is 1996-06-01Jo Churcher. HTML version by Al Haines. Corrections by Menno de Leeuw."The Thirty-Nine Steps" by John Buchan is an adventure novel published in 1915. Richard Hannay, a mining engineer from Rhodesia, finds himself caught in a deadly conspiracy when his neighbor is murdered in his London flat. Possessing only a cryptic coded notebook, Hannay flees to Scotland, pursued by both police and German spies seeking to steal Britain's naval secrets. Racing against time before war erupts across Europe, he must decipher the mystery of the thirty-nine steps and stop an international plot that could change history. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWorld War, 1914-1918 -- FictionSpy storiesHannay, Richard (Fictitious character) -- FictionIntelligence service -- Great Britain -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/558 cam a22 3u 4500559UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRBuchan, John,1875-1940GreenmantleSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GreenmantleFollows 39 StepsRelease date is 1996-06-01Jo Churcher. HTML version by Al Haines."Greenmantle" by John Buchan is a novel published in 1916. Richard Hannay is drawn into a dangerous intelligence mission to investigate rumors of a German-orchestrated Muslim uprising during World War I. Traveling through enemy territory with trusted companions, Hannay must decode cryptic clues, assume false identities, and navigate a web of spies and conspirators. Their perilous journey leads to Constantinople and beyond, where they race to uncover the mystery of "Greenmantle" and prevent a plot that could change the course of the war. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWorld War, 1914-1918 -- FictionWar storiesSpy storiesHannay, Richard (Fictitious character) -- FictionIntelligence service -- Great Britain -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/559 cam a22 3u 4500560UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRBuchan, John,1875-1940Mr. StandfastSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mr_Standfastfollows 39 Steps and GreenmantleRelease date is 1996-06-01Produced by Jo Churcher. HTML version by Al Haines."Mr. Standfast" by John Buchan is a novel published in 1919. Brigadier-General Richard Hannay is pulled from the Western Front for a dangerous secret mission: hunting a German spy network operating in Britain. Disguised as a pacifist, he must work undercover to track enemy agents across the country and into the Swiss Alps. With coded messages hidden in "Pilgrim's Progress" and allies in unexpected places, Hannay faces his most complex assignment yet—one that could determine the fate of Europe. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWorld War, 1914-1918 -- FictionWar storiesSpy storiesHannay, Richard (Fictitious character) -- FictionIntelligence service -- Great Britain -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/560 cam a22 3u 4500561UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDefoe, Daniel,1661?-1731The Further Adventures of Robinson CrusoeSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Farther_Adventures_of_Robinson_CrusoeRelease date is 1996-06-01Transcribed from the 1919 Seeley, Sevice & Co edition by David Price"The Further Adventures of Robinson Crusoe" by Daniel Defoe is a novel published in 1719. After settling into married life in England, Crusoe grows restless and returns to his island off the coast of Venezuela. Following tragedy and new conflicts among the island's inhabitants, he embarks on an epic journey across the globe. His travels take him through Madagascar, Southeast Asia, China, and Siberia, encountering violence, loss, and adventure before finally returning to London after nearly eleven years abroad. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedCrusoe, Robinson (Fictitious character) -- FictionAdventure and adventurers -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/561 cam a22 3u 4500562UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZKay, RossThe Go Ahead Boys and the Racing Motor-BoatSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-06-01Produced by Charles Keller. HTML version by Al Haines."The Go Ahead Boys and the Racing Motor-Boat" by Ross Kay is a children’s adventure novel likely written in the early 20th century. The narrative centers around a group of four boys, known as the Go Ahead Boys, who embark on an exciting journey aboard a motorboat, the Black Growler, as they travel through the scenic waterways of New York in anticipation of thrilling motorboat races. Their camaraderie and adventurous spirit underline the novel's themes of friendship, exploration, and youthful enthusiasm. The opening of the book introduces the four main characters: Fred, the proud owner and pilot of the Black Growler; John, nicknamed "String," who provides a contrasting tall figure; Grant, dubbed "Soc," who is knowledgeable and often humorous; and George, referred to as "Pop," who adds to the group's dynamic. As they set off from Yonkers, the boys are full of excitement and banter, discussing their previous adventures and the looming boat races on the St. Lawrence River. The joyful exchange among the boys sets a lighthearted tone as they dream of victory in the upcoming contest, unaware of the challenges that will test their skills and friendship along the way. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedBoys -- Juvenile fictionBoats and boating -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/562 cam a22 3u 4500563UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BFKennon, J. L.The Planet Mars and Its Inhabitants, a Psychic RevelationSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-06-01Produced by Charles Keller. HTML version by Al Haines."The Planet Mars and Its Inhabitants, a Psychic Revelation" by J. L. Kennon is a spiritual and philosophical text written in the early 20th century. The work presents a unique exploration of Mars, purportedly narrated from the perspective of a Martian named Eros Urides, who seeks to convey the advanced spiritual and social principles of Martian society to the people of Earth. At the start of the text, Eros Urides introduces himself and outlines his purpose for sharing insights about Martian life and philosophy. He explains that his revelations aim to enlighten Earth's inhabitants, promoting understanding and spiritual growth. Urides illustrates the Martian way of life, highlighting aspects such as communal living, the absence of selfishness, and the belief that material possessions belong to God. By comparing the idealistic life on Mars with the struggles faced by humans, the Martian narrator emphasizes the importance of love and spiritual unity, asserting that these principles lead to a harmonious and fulfilling existence devoid of the conflicts seen on Earth. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSpiritualismMars (Planet) -- Miscellaneahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/563 cam a22 3u 4500564UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDickens, Charles,1812-1870The Mystery of Edwin DroodSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Mystery_of_Edwin_DroodRelease date is 1996-06-01"The Mystery of Edwin Drood" by Charles Dickens is a novel published in 1870. Dickens's final and unfinished work centers on John Jasper, a cathedral choirmaster and opium addict who desires his pupil Rosa Bud—the fiancée of his nephew Edwin Drood. When Edwin vanishes mysteriously after a tense reconciliation dinner with his rival Neville Landless, suspicion falls on Neville while Jasper's dark obsessions deepen. Set in the cathedral town of Cloisterham, this mystery remains unsolved, as Dickens died before revealing its conclusion. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEngland -- FictionPsychological fictionTriangles (Interpersonal relations) -- FictionCathedrals -- FictionMissing persons -- FictionChoral conductors -- FictionSeparation (Psychology) -- FictionMystery fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/564 cam a22 3u 4500565UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DXBorrow, George,1803-1881The Zincali: An Account of the Gypsies of SpainSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_ZincaliRelease date is 1996-06-01Transcribed from the 1901 John Murray edition by David Price"The Zincali: An Account of the Gypsies of Spain" by George Borrow is a historical account written in the mid-19th century. The text explores the complex lives and culture of the Gypsy people in Spain, highlighting their struggles, societal interactions, and unique traditions. Borrow’s extensive personal experience with the Gypsies informs his observations, as he aims to present a portrayal of the community based on firsthand encounters rather than theoretical assumptions. At the start of the book, Borrow introduces the topic through a preface that outlines the motivations behind his work, emphasizing his intention to document the real-life experiences of the Gypsies, referred to as Gitanos in Spain. He acknowledges the peculiar circumstances in which the book was written, primarily during his time in Spain while carrying out missionary work. The opening passages also hint at the author’s deep fascination with the Gypsy race and foreshadow a detailed exploration of their historical context, societal roles, and the varied perspectives of both Gypsies and Spaniards towards one another. Overall, Borrow's work promises to challenge common misconceptions about this enigmatic group while revealing the richness of their culture. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedRomanies -- LanguagesRomanies -- Spainhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/565 cam a22 3u 4500566UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DSchiller, Friedrich,1759-1805The History of the Thirty Years' WarSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-06-01Produced by A. Light"The History of the Thirty Years' War" by Friedrich Schiller is a historical account written in the early 19th century. The book focuses on the devastating conflict known as the Thirty Years' War, which ravaged Europe from 1618 to 1648, examining the intricate interplay of religion, politics, and power dynamics among various nations, particularly in Germany and Austria. At the start of the volume, Schiller establishes the overarching themes by discussing how the Reformation ignited a series of religious wars in Germany that ultimately culminated in the Thirty Years' War. He highlights the role of the House of Austria in suppressing Protestantism, the emergence of Protestant leagues, and the political motivations underlying the conflict. Further, he delves into the interplay of personal ambitions among princes, the struggle for power, and the desperate measures taken by various factions. Schiller's analytical approach sets the stage for a comprehensive exploration of how these tumultuous events shaped European history, emphasizing the profound impacts of religion and imperial ambition on societal structures and national boundaries. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedThirty Years' War, 1618-1648Europe -- History -- 1517-1648Morrison, A. J. W.(Alexander James William),1806-1865https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/566 cam a22 3u 4500567UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSBrann, William Cowper,1855-1898The Complete Works of Brann, the Iconoclast — Volume 01Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-06-01"The Complete Works of Brann, the Iconoclast — Volume 01" by William Cowper Brann is a collection of essays and articles that highlight the audacious voice of the author, written in the late 19th century during a period of immense social change. Through his writings, Brann addresses a variety of topics—ranging from personal anecdotes to broader societal critiques—pushing against the boundaries of acceptable discourse of his time. His work is notable for its passionate and fierce critique of social norms, politics, and religion, revealing a deep commitment to free expression and challenging the status quo. The opening of the volume discusses the legacy of Brann's work, emphasizing the publishers' intention to preserve his writings after his untimely death. A preface by Milo Hastings praises Brann as a unique literary genius whose voice was often not welcomed by traditional institutions of literature, portraying his fearless, iconoclastic spirit. The text highlights Brann's tumultuous engagement with themes such as morality, human experience, and the nature of love, including a provocative retelling of the story of Potiphar's wife, illustrating his talent for blending humor with critical observation. This portion sets the tone for the collection and indicates that readers can expect a vibrant, unflinching exploration of human nature and societal issues through Brann's distinct lens. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEssaysReformersBrann, William Cowper, 1855-1898https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/567 cam a22 3u 4500568UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSBrann, William Cowper,1855-1898The Complete Works of Brann, the Iconoclast — Volume 10Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-06-01Scanned by Charles Keller with OmniPage Professional OCR software donated by Caere Corporation"The Complete Works of Brann, the Iconoclast — Volume 10" by William Cowper Brann is a collection of critical essays and commentary written during the late 19th century. This volume includes a variety of pieces that engage with social, political, and economic issues of the time, offering a scathing critique of the plutocracy, labor concerns, and the injustices faced by working-class individuals. Brann's sharp wit and honest observations position him as a provocative commentator on the disparities of wealth and the moral dilemmas of American society. The opening of the volume introduces Brann's bold style as he discusses the disparity between the lives of the wealthy and the struggles of the working class, using George Gould's lavish lifestyle as a focal point. He scrutinizes the concept of a "business revival" that disproportionately benefits the rich while undermining the laborers' wages and living conditions. Brann's writing is characterized by an impassioned call to action against the economic systems that exploit the working class, as well as a keen eye for the absurdities present in contemporary society. This sets the stage for a collection filled with sharp social critique and a commitment to challenging the status quo. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEssaysReformersBrann, William Cowper, 1855-1898https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/568 cam a22 3u 4500569UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSBrann, William Cowper,1855-1898The Complete Works of Brann, the Iconoclast — Volume 12Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-06-01Scanned by Charles Keller with OmniPage Professional OCR software donated by Caere Corporation"The Complete Works of Brann, the Iconoclast — Volume 12" by William Cowper Brann is a historical account written during the late 19th century. This volume details the life and tragic death of the author, W. C. Brann, who was a controversial figure known for his outspoken critique of societal norms and institutions, particularly in Waco, Texas, where he was ultimately fatally shot in a street duel. The opening of this volume sets a somber tone as it recounts the events leading to Brann's fatal confrontation with Tom E. Davis, a local real estate agent. It describes the build-up of animosity between the two men, largely fueled by Brann's editorial attacks on Baylor University and its supporters, which culminated in a deadly duel in April 1898. The details are vivid, with eyewitness accounts of the shooting and descriptions of the aftermath, including the reactions of their families and the community. The beginning serves not only as a record of a significant event in Waco's history but also as a reflection on the consequences of free speech and social conflict during that era. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEssaysReformersBrann, William Cowper, 1855-1898https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/569 cam a22 3u 4500570UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BXFries, Adelaide L.(Adelaide Lisetta),1871-1949The Moravians in Georgia, 1735-1740Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-06-01Produced by A. Light, and David Widger"The Moravians in Georgia, 1735-1740" by Adelaide L. Fries is a historical account written during the early 20th century. The book explores the early attempts of the Moravian Church to establish a settlement in Georgia and the significant consequences that flowed from this venture during the colonial period in America. The opening of the book provides a detailed preface to the Moravian settlement, outlining their motivations, the context of their migration, and the sociopolitical circumstances of the time. It highlights the leadership of figures such as James Oglethorpe and Count Zinzendorf, as well as the collective resolve of the Moravian immigrants, who sought refuge and a means to spread their religious beliefs among indigenous tribes in America. From their initial negotiations with the Georgia Trustees to the arrival in Savannah, the opening portion sets the stage for the trials and experiences faced by this unique community of faith-driven settlers. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedMoravians -- Georgiahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/570 cam a22 3u 4500571UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1GUnited States. Central Intelligence AgencyThe 1995 CIA World FactbookSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_World_FactbookRelease date is 1996-06-01Produced by Dr. Gregory B. Newby"The 1995 CIA World Factbook" by the United States Central Intelligence Agency is a reference resource published in 1995. This almanac-style publication provides comprehensive summaries of 258 international entities, covering demographics, geography, communications, government, economy, and military information. Originally designed for U.S. government officials, the Factbook has become widely used for academic research and journalism. As a public domain work, it offers detailed snapshots of nations, dependencies, and territories worldwide, though its coverage and perspectives reflect American governmental priorities and political positions. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWorld politics -- Handbooks, manuals, etc.Geography -- Handbooks, manuals, etc.Political science -- Handbooks, manuals, etc.Political statistics -- Handbooks, manuals, etc.https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/571 cam a22 3u 4500572UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRPZPotter, Beatrix,1866-1943The Great Big Treasury of Beatrix PotterSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-06-01The tale of Peter Rabbit -- The tailor of Gloucester -- The tale of Squirrel Nutkin -- The tale of Benjamin Bunny -- The tale two bad mice -- The tale of Mrs. Tiggy-Winkle -- The pie and the patty-pan -- The tale of Mr. Jeremy Fisher -- The story of a fierce bad rabbit -- The story of Miss Moppet -- The tale of Tom Kitten -- The tale of Jemima Puddle-Duck -- The roly-poly pudding -- The tale of the Flopsy bunnies -- The tale of Mrs. Tittlemouse -- The tale of Timmy Tiptoes -- The tale of Mr. Tod -- The tale of Pigling Bland -- Ginger and Pickles.Charles Keller for Tina using OmniPage Professional OCR software donated by Caere Corporation"The Great Big Treasury of Beatrix Potter" by Beatrix Potter is a delightful collection of children's stories that was likely compiled in the late 19th century. This charming anthology features beloved tales such as "The Tale of Peter Rabbit" and "The Tale of Squirrel Nutkin," showcasing enchanting animal characters and whimsical adventures that captivate young readers. At the start of this collection, the opening tale introduces us to Peter Rabbit, a mischievous little bunny who, despite his mother’s warnings, sneaks into Mr. McGregor's garden. His escapade leads him into a series of frantic encounters with Mr. McGregor, showcasing a mix of excitement and panic as he tries to escape. Other tales, like "The Tale of Benjamin Bunny" and "The Tale of Tom Kitten," follow suit with charming narratives about familial ties and the antics of endearing animal characters, all wrapped in Potter's trademark whimsical prose and enchanting illustrations. These opening stories set the stage for a fantastical journey through the world of anthropomorphic animals, appealing to both children and adults alike. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShort storiesChildren's stories, EnglishAnimals -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/572 cam a22 3u 4500573UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRPZLamb, Charles,1775-1834Tales from ShakespeareSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-06-01The tempest -- A midsummer night's dream -- The winter's tale -- Much ado about nothing -- As you like it -- The two gentlemen of Verona -- The merchant of Venice -- Cymbeline -- King Lear -- Macbeth -- All's well that ends well -- The taming of the shrew -- The comedy of errors -- Measure for measure -- Twelfth night; or, what you will -- Timon of Athens -- Romeo and Juliet -- Hamlet, Prince of Denmark -- Othello -- Pericles, Prince of Tyre.Tokuya Matsumoto"Tales from Shakespeare" by Charles Lamb and Mary Lamb is a collection of adapted stories based on the plays of William Shakespeare, written in the early 19th century. This work aims to introduce younger readers to Shakespearean literature by retaining, as much as possible, the original language of the plays while simplifying the narratives to make them more accessible. The tales cover various plays, including "The Tempest," "Hamlet," "A Midsummer Night's Dream," and "Much Ado About Nothing," weaving in essential themes of love, jealousy, and reconciliation through characters such as Prospero, Miranda, and Beatrice. The opening portion of the text provides a preface in which the authors explain their goal of making Shakespeare's works relatable to children, indicating that they have taken great care to maintain the integrity of Shakespeare's language while tailoring the narratives. The collection begins with "The Tempest," describing the isolated lives of Prospero and his daughter Miranda on an enchanted island, unfolding their deep connection and the magical events surrounding them. Prospero, a duke wronged by his brother, uses his magical abilities to orchestrate a storm that brings his enemies to the island, while showcasing his complex relationship with magical spirits like Ariel and the grotesque creature Caliban. Here's an introduction to a world of intrigue and exploration of human emotions, serving as a charming doorway into the larger body of Shakespeare's work. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShakespeare, William, 1564-1616 -- AdaptationsShakespeare, William, 1564-1616 -- Stories, plots, etc. -- Juvenile literatureLamb, Mary,1764-1847https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/573 cam a22 3u 4500574UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRBlake, William,1757-1827Poems of William BlakeSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-06-01"Poems of William Blake" by William Blake is a profound collection of poetry that encompasses two major works: "Songs of Innocence and of Experience" and "The Book of Thel." Written during the late 18th century, this collection explores the dualities of human existence, addressing themes such as innocence, experience, love, and societal issues. As a significant figure in the Romantic movement, Blake's work is characterized by its visionary quality and deep philosophical insights. The collection delves into contrasting states of the human experience—innocence and experience—illustrated through vivid imagery and poignant narratives. "Songs of Innocence" presents a childlike perspective, celebrating the beauty of nature and the purity of the untainted spirit, while "Songs of Experience" questions the harsh realities of life, highlighting social injustices and the loss of innocence. Additionally, "The Book of Thel" follows a character named Thel who grapples with her existence, ultimately seeking answers about life and mortality from various elements of nature. Throughout the poems, Blake employs rich symbolism and allegorical elements, compelling readers to reflect on the complexities of their own lives and the world around them. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish poetryPastoral poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/574 cam a22 3u 4500575UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRBacon, Francis,1561-1626The Essays or Counsels, Civil and MoralSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Essays_(Francis_Bacon)Release date is 1996-06-01Produced by Judith Boss, and David Widger"The Essays or Counsels, Civil and Moral" by Francis Bacon is a collection of essays first published in 1597. Beginning with just 10 essays, the work expanded through multiple editions to 58 essays by 1625, covering topics from public affairs to private life. Bacon examines subjects like truth, death, friendship, and ambition through systematic arguments that weigh different perspectives. Written in styles ranging from plain to epigrammatic, these influential essays established many famous phrases still quoted today, including "hostages to fortune." (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish essays -- Early modern, 1500-1700https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/575 cam a22 3u 4500577UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRJohnson, Samuel,1709-1784The Works of Samuel Johnson, in Sixteen Volumes. Volume 04Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-07-01Scanned by Charles Keller with OmniPage Professional OCR software donated by Caere Corporation"The Works of Samuel Johnson, in Sixteen Volumes. Volume 04" by Samuel Johnson is a collection of essays and reflections written in the early to mid-18th century. This volume includes various pieces from "The Rambler," where Johnson addresses themes of morality, human conduct, and societal issues through engaging narratives and character studies. The essays aim to provoke thought about human nature, social norms, and the struggles of individuals contending with their circumstances. At the start of the volume, the opening essay features a character named Misella, who recounts her harrowing experiences as a young woman who succumbs to a life of prostitution. In her narrative, she reflects on her journeys through guilt and despair, highlighting the harsh realities faced by women in society and how desperation can lead to moral degradation. This poignant account sets the tone for the essays to come, which delve into topics such as the corrupting nature of sudden wealth, the complexities of criticism, and the challenges of maintaining virtue in a flawed world. Overall, the beginning of the work lays a foundation for Johnson's exploration of philosophical and ethical dilemmas faced by individuals in varying social contexts. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEssayshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/577 cam a22 3u 4500578UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1HTNakashima, Tadashi,1920-Down with the Cities!Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-07-01"Down with the Cities!" by Tadashi Nakashima is a critical treatise on urbanization and its environmental impact, written in the late 20th century. The book argues that cities are the root causes of pollution and environmental destruction, and to save humanity and the planet, we must dismantle urban centers and return to simpler, rural lifestyles. Nakashima emphasizes the dangers of relentless urban expansion, driven by modernization and consumerism, and he reflects on how this growth damages both the Earth and the social fabric of communities. The opening of the text establishes a foundational argument against cities, portraying them as insatiable machines that consume resources and spew waste. Nakashima illustrates this through a critique of modernization's promises, which he asserts leads to the degradation of nature and the exploitation of rural areas. He outlines the spread of urbanization across different environments, linking it to human greed and societal dysfunction. Through vivid imagery and strong rhetoric, he paints a dire picture of a future where unchecked urban growth threatens human survival and ecological balance, setting the stage for more in-depth discussions throughout the book. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedUrban renewal -- JapanUrban ecology (Sociology) -- Japanhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/578 cam a22 3u 4500579UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSLanier, Sidney,1842-1881The Poems of Sidney LanierSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-07-01"The Poems of Sidney Lanier" by Sidney Lanier is a collection of poetry created in the late 19th century, honoring the works of the American Georgian poet and scholar. This compilation presents a range of Lanier's verses that explore themes of nature, human emotion, and the interplay between music and poetry, reflecting his deep appreciation for both artistic forms. The collection is edited by his wife, providing a rich context that adds personal depth to the understanding of Lanier's life and artistic journey. The opening of this collection sets the stage for the poet's life and introduces readers to his deep connection with music and the natural world. Detailed personal accounts reveal his struggles and triumphs as an artist, emphasizing how his health issues intertwined with his creative endeavors. The text begins with a memorial that depicts Sidney Lanier's family background, musical inclinations, and the onset of war, which interrupted his academic pursuits. His artistic spirit shines through, as he articulates a profound yearning for beauty and meaning, suggesting that even amid personal and societal turbulence, the soul seeks expression and connection within the embrace of nature and art. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAmerican poetryPastoral poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/579 cam a22 3u 4500580UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDickens, Charles,1812-1870The Pickwick PapersSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Pickwick_PapersRelease date is 1996-07-01Jo Churcher and David Widger"The Pickwick Papers" by Charles Dickens is a novel serialized from March 1836 to November 1837. It follows the kindly gentleman Samuel Pickwick and three companions as they journey through the English countryside, reporting their adventures to their club. Their travels lead to comic misadventures, colorful characters like the clever servant Sam Weller and the charlatan Alfred Jingle, and an infamous legal case that lands Pickwick in debtors' prison. This publishing phenomenon popularized serialized fiction and defined modern entertainment. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHumorous storiesEngland -- FictionMen -- Societies and clubs -- FictionMale friendship -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/580 cam a22 3u 4500581UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRJenkins, Edward,1838-1910Ginx's Baby: His Birth and Other Misfortunes; a SatireSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-07-01Produced by Charles Keller, and David Widger"Ginx's Baby: His Birth and Other Misfortunes; a Satire" by Edward Jenkins is a satirical novel likely written in the late 19th century. The story begins with the birth of Ginx's Baby to Mrs. Ginx in a poor and overcrowded household, highlighting the struggles of working-class life in Victorian England. The narrative explores themes of poverty, societal neglect, and the conflicting responsibilities of parenthood through the lens of the Ginx family's experiences. The opening of the novel introduces us to Ginx, a navvy living in Westminster with his wife and their numerous children. The circumstances surrounding Ginx's thirteenth child reflect the dire conditions of their living situation, with hints of Ginx's frustration over his large family. Following the birth, Ginx contemplates extreme measures to alleviate their plight, leading to a dramatic confrontation with the community and authorities regarding his newborn. The narrative sets the stage for a critique of societal systems, including government and religion, as Ginx's Baby becomes the focal point for various groups eager to influence or control his future, showcasing a vivid snapshot of the complexities of 19th-century life and social issues. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedOrphans -- FictionEducation -- FictionSatire, EnglishChristian sects -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/581 cam a22 3u 4500582UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRPZPotter, Beatrix,1866-1943A Collection of Beatrix Potter StoriesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-07-01The Tale of Peter Rabbit -- The Tale of Benjamin Bunny -- The Tale of Mrs. Tiggy-Winkle -- The Tale of Mr. Jeremy Fisher-- The Tale of Jemima Puddle-Duck -- The Tale of the Flopsy Bunnies -- The Tale of Two Bad Mice -- The Tale of Timmy Tiptoes -- The Tale of Mr. Tod -- The Tale of Pigling Bland -- The Roly Poly Pudding -- The Pie and the Patty-pan -- Ginger and Pickles -- The Story of Miss MoppetProduced by Some of these pages were OCR'd by Charles Keller for Tina with OmniPageSome of these pages were OCR'd by Charles Keller for Tina with OmniPage"A Collection of Beatrix Potter Stories" by Beatrix Potter is a delightful collection of children's tales written in the early 20th century. The stories feature charming animal characters that experience various adventures, often with lessons about honesty, friendship, and mischief. Renowned figures like Peter Rabbit, Benjamin Bunny, and Jemima Puddle-Duck capture the hearts of readers, aiming to entertain both children and adults alike. The opening portion introduces readers to some of Potter's beloved characters and provides glimpses into their whimsical lives. For instance, in "The Tale of Peter Rabbit," we meet Peter, a curious and somewhat naughty rabbit who disobeys his mother's warning to stay out of Mr. McGregor's garden. As Peter explores, he encounters various mishaps while trying to escape the clutches of Mr. McGregor. This narrative sets the stage for charming escapades that highlight each character's unique traits and situations. Overall, the beginning captures the playful, yet cautionary tone of Potter's storytelling that has endeared her to generations. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShort storiesChildren's stories, EnglishAnimals -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/582 cam a22 3u 4500583UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRCollins, Wilkie,1824-1889The Woman in WhiteSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Woman_in_White_(novel)Release date is 1996-07-01"The Woman in White" by Wilkie Collins is a mystery novel written in 1860. When a young drawing teacher encounters a mysterious woman dressed entirely in white on a London street, he unknowingly steps into a web of secrets and conspiracy. His new position teaching at an English estate draws him deeper into danger as he discovers sinister connections between the strange woman, his beautiful student, and her wealthy fiancé. Identity, deception, and a desperate fight for truth drive this early detective story. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedInheritance and succession -- FictionEngland -- FictionPsychological fictionLove storiesCountry homes -- FictionGothic fictionNobility -- FictionDeception -- FictionArt teachers -- FictionPsychiatric hospital patients -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/583 cam a22 3u 4500584UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSWilson, Harriet E.,1825-1900Our Nig; Or, Sketches from the Life of a Free Black, in a Two-story White House, North :Showing That Slavery's Shadows Fall Even ThereSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Our_NigRelease date is 1996-07-01"Our Nig; Or, Sketches from the Life of a Free Black, in a Two-story White…" by Harriet E. Wilson is an autobiographical novel published in 1859. It tells the story of Frado, a mixed-race girl abandoned by her impoverished white mother to work as an indentured servant for the Bellmont family in the northern United States. There, she endures brutal treatment from Mrs. Bellmont while finding occasional kindness from other family members. The novel explores themes of racial prejudice, servitude, and survival in pre-Civil War America. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAutobiographical fictionNew England -- FictionAfrican American women -- FictionRacism -- FictionAfrican American women household employees -- FictionFree African Americans -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/584 cam a22 3u 4500585UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1E300Craft, William,-1900Running a Thousand Miles for Freedom :Or, The Escape of William and Ellen Craft from SlaverySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-07-01"Running a Thousand Miles for Freedom" by William Craft and Ellen Craft is a historical account written in the mid-19th century. The narrative details the harrowing escape of a married couple, William and Ellen Craft, from slavery to freedom, underscoring the oppressive conditions faced by enslaved individuals in America. The book reflects on the personal and social injustices of slavery, while illuminating the indomitable spirit and resilience of those seeking liberty. The opening portion of the work introduces the Crafts' background and their motivations for escaping. They provide a poignant insight into their lives as slaves in Georgia, touching on the horrors of being treated as property and the cruel separation from family. The couple's determination to claim their rights, inspired by the idea that "all men are created equal," leads them to devise a daring plan for escape. This plan highlights Ellen's near-white complexion, which allows her to disguise herself as a gentleman while William poses as her slave. Their journey begins as they secure passes from their owners, setting the stage for a desperate leap toward freedom that will unfold throughout the book. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFugitive slaves -- United States -- BiographyCraft, WilliamCraft, EllenEnslaved persons -- Georgia -- BiographyEnslaved persons' writings, AmericanCraft, Ellen,1826-1891https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/585 cam a22 3u 4500586UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRBrowne, Thomas, Sir,1605-1682Religio Medici, Hydriotaphia, and the Letter to a FriendSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-07-01Produced by Henry Flower and Judith Boss, Omaha, Nebraska"Religio Medici, Hydriotaphia, and the Letter to a Friend" by Sir Thomas Browne is a collection of philosophical and religious essays written in the 17th century. The work is significant for its exploration of spirituality, mortality, and the human condition, reflecting the complexity of Browne's thoughts as a physician and a thinker during a transformative period in history. The opening portion of the collection delves deep into Browne’s personal reflections on his faith and the philosophical underpinnings of his beliefs. He begins by asserting his Christian identity despite facing doubts from others due to his profession and demeanor. Browne emphasizes the importance of reason and personal interpretation of faith, advocating for an understanding of religion that transcends dogma. He discusses the relevance of charity and openness towards others’ beliefs and the historical context of varying Christian doctrines. Through a mixture of prose, reason, and introspective contemplation, he illustrates a mind grappling with the eternal themes of existence and divinity, setting the stage for the subsequent essays in the collection. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEssaysChristian lifeMedicine -- HistoryChristian ethicsMedical ethicsFuneral rites and ceremoniesReligion and medicinehttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/586 cam a22 3u 4500587UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSMarquis, Don,1878-1937Danny's Own StorySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-07-01Produced by Judith Boss, and David Widger"Danny's Own Story" by Don Marquis is a novel written during the early 20th century. This engaging narrative introduces readers to Danny, a young boy found in a basket on the doorstep of a tumultuous household ruled by the alcoholic blacksmith Hank Walters and his feisty wife Elmira. The book navigates themes of identity, familial conflict, and the struggles of growing up in a dysfunctional environment. At the start of the novel, we learn about Danny's unique origin story that involves a humorous mix-up regarding his name, as Hank and Elmira quarrel over it. As they adopt Danny into their chaotic household, the story paints a vivid picture of his difficult upbringing filled with Hank's abuse and Elmira's harshness. Danny reflects on his life experiences, revealing insights into the nature of the people around him, including his complex relationship with education and personal growth. The opening sets a tone that is both poignant and humorous, inviting readers to empathize with Danny as he navigates his challenging reality amidst the flawed but memorable characters around him. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFictionSatireHumorous storieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/587 cam a22 3u 4500588UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDickens, Charles,1812-1870Master Humphrey's ClockSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Master_Humphrey%27s_ClockRelease date is 1996-07-01Transcribed from the 1914 Chapman & Hall edition of “The Mystery of Edwin Drood and Master Humphrey’s Clock” by David Price"Master Humphrey's Clock" by Charles Dickens is a weekly periodical published from 1840 to 1841. Master Humphrey, a lonely Londoner, forms a club where members gather to read manuscripts stored in his antique clock. Through this frame story, Dickens presents short tales and two complete novels: "The Old Curiosity Shop" and "Barnaby Rudge." The periodical follows the club's gatherings and storytelling sessions, weaving together multiple narratives before reaching its poignant conclusion when Master Humphrey's friends discover his final fate. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHistorical fictionEngland -- Social life and customs -- 19th century -- FictionGordon Riots, 1780 -- FictionGreat Britain -- History -- 18th century -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/588 cam a22 3u 4500589UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRStevenson, Robert Louis,1850-1894David BalfourCatrionaSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierProject Gutenberg has several editions of this eBook: #30870 (A Table of Contents; No illustrations) #589 (No illustrations) #14133 (An illustrated HTML file with a table of contents)Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catriona_(novel)Release date is 1996-07-01David Price"Catriona" by Robert Louis Stevenson is a novel published in 1893 as a sequel to "Kidnapped". The story follows David Balfour as he attempts to secure justice for a man wrongly accused of murder in 18th-century Scotland. When his efforts fail, David meets and falls in love with Catriona Drummond, daughter of an imprisoned Scottish outlaw. Their relationship unfolds across Scotland, Holland, and France amid political intrigue, betrayal, and adventure, as David navigates both dangerous conspiracies and the mysteries of romance. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedScotland -- History -- 18th century -- FictionAdventure storieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/589 cam a22 3u 4500590UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1CTPRJapp, Alexander H.(Alexander Hay),1839-1905Robert Louis Stevenson: A Record, an Estimate, and a MemorialSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-07-01Transcribed from the Charles Scribner's Sons 1905 edition by David Price"Robert Louis Stevenson: A Record, an Estimate, and a Memorial" by Alexander H. Japp is a biographical and critical examination of the life and works of the famous author, written in the late 19th century. The text delves into Stevenson’s influences, struggles, and character, drawing on personal anecdotes and letters, while celebrating his literary contributions and his particular charm. The beginning of the book introduces the connections between Robert Louis Stevenson and his contemporaries, highlighting his admiration for Thoreau and recounting personal correspondence that illustrates his character and determination. It paints a vivid portrait of Stevenson as a frail yet tenacious figure, whose literary journey was deeply intertwined with his personal experiences and friendships. Japp draws on correspondence with Stevenson to illustrate his intellect, humor, and zest for life despite his physical ailments, offering readers an intimate look at the man behind classic works like "Treasure Island." (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedStevenson, Robert Louis, 1850-1894Authors, Scottish -- 19th century -- Biographyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/590 cam a22 3u 4500591UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSTeasdale, Sara,1884-1933Flame and ShadowSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-07-01Produced by A. Light"Flame and Shadow" by Sara Teasdale is a collection of poetry written in the early 20th century. The book explores themes of beauty, love, nature, and the complexities of human emotion across a series of lyrical poems. Teasdale's work reflects her deep sensibility to the natural world and the inner landscape of feeling, intertwined with reflections on life and mortality. In this collection, each poem embodies Teasdale's rich imagery and profound insights, capturing moments of beauty and sorrow. The pieces range from meditations on the fleeting nature of life and love to vibrant depictions of the natural world, including flowers, stars, and seasons. Throughout the poems, there is a sense of longing and introspection, as the speaker grapples with existential questions and personal memories. Teasdale's ability to express complex emotions through simple, expressive language makes "Flame and Shadow" resonate deeply, inviting readers to reflect on their own experiences of love, loss, and the beauty of the world around them. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAmerican poetryLyric poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/591 cam a22 3u 4500592UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSLindsay, Vachel,1879-1931The Chinese Nightingale, and Other PoemsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-07-01Produced by A. Light"The Chinese Nightingale and Other Poems" by Vachel Lindsay is a collection of poems written during the early 20th century. This work captures themes of beauty, nostalgia, and cultural exploration through a lens both personal and imaginative, reflecting on the richness of Chinese folklore alongside contemporary societal issues. The opening of the collection introduces "The Chinese Nightingale," a poem that begins with a dialogue between two characters, one named Chang, who draws upon his memories of a vibrant past filled with love and beauty, contrasted against the mundane life of a laundryman in San Francisco. The poem evokes a sense of longing for a lost world, filled with mythical imagery and a nightingale that symbolizes beauty and love, as it reminisces about the vibrant culture of old China. Through this rich tapestry of words, Lindsay weaves a narrative that speaks to the universality of love and the impact of time on human experience, providing a glimpse into the emotional depth present in the rest of the collection. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWorld War, 1914-1918 -- PoetryAmerican poetryFairy tales -- Poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/592 cam a22 3u 4500593UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQMaupassant, Guy de,1850-1893A Selection from the Writings of Guy De Maupassant, Vol. ISalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-07-01Mademoiselle Fifi -- An affair of state -- The artist -- The horla -- Miss Harriet -- The hole -- Love -- The inn -- A family -- Bellflower -- Who knows? -- The devil -- Epiphany -- Simon's papa -- Waiter, a "bock" -- The sequel to a divorce -- The mad woman -- In various roles -- The false gems -- Countess Satan -- The colonel's ideas -- Two little soldiers -- Ghosts -- Was it a dream? -- The diary of a madman -- An unfortunate likeness -- A country excursion.Produced by Charles Keller. HTML version by Al Haines."A Selection from the Writings of Guy De Maupassant, Vol. I" by Guy de Maupassant is a collection of short stories reflecting the tragic and comedic aspects of life, published during the late 19th century. This volume includes pieces that explore the complexity of human emotions, interpersonal relationships, and societal issues through richly drawn characters and vivid narratives, set against the backdrop of French life during that era. The beginning of this collection introduces readers to 'Mademoiselle Fifi', a story highlighting the experiences of Prussian soldiers in France during the Franco-Prussian War. It opens in the dilapidated chateau where the officers reside, showcasing their boredom and subsequent plan to entertain themselves by bringing in local women. As the evening progresses, the atmosphere shifts from comedic to tragic when an altercation between one of the soldiers and a young woman leads to violence, culminating in the soldier's death and the woman's escape. This narrative sets the tone for the collection’s exploration of darker themes beneath the seemingly mundane or humorous exterior of everyday life. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFrance -- Social life and customs -- FictionShort stories, French -- Translations into EnglishArnot, Robert,1860-Bourget, Paul,1852-1935https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/593 cam a22 3u 4500594UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZSidney, Margaret,1844-1924Twilight StoriesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-07-01Christmas day -- The only woman in the town -- The conquest of Fairyland -- Kentucky Belle -- Prophecies -- Why he was whipped -- "Apples Finkey": the water-boy -- The soldier's reprieve -- Little brown thrushes -- The story of the empty sleeve -- Facing the world -- Robert of Lincoln -- "Dixie" and "Yankee Doodle" -- The barefoot boy -- Babouscka -- Daisies -- Driving home the cows -- The baby's kiss -- The lost diamond snuff box -- The American flag -- Aunt Polly Shedd's brigade -- Corinne's musicale -- Barbara Frietchie -- Sheridan's ride -- The children's hour -- Caryl's plum -- Our two opinions.Produced by David Widger, and Charles Keller for Tina"Twilight Stories" by Margaret Sidney, Susan Coolidge, Joaquin Miller, and Amy Therese Powelson is a collection of short stories that likely dates from the late 19th century. This compilation encapsulates various narratives that convey morals and reflections on life, love, bravery, and human connection, with a tone that often evokes nostalgia and sentimentality. The stories showcase a range of characters and scenarios, emphasizing themes such as courage, loyalty, and the everyday experiences of people that resonate on a universal level. At the start of the collection, readers are introduced to a series of poems and prose that reflect on various aspects of life— from childhood innocence to tales of historical heroism and relatable family dynamics. The opening segments include whimsical verses about animals and charming descriptions of festive occasions, setting a tone of simple, heartwarming narrative. One notable story revolves around Martha Moulton, a resolute woman during the American Revolution who chooses to protect her home and treasures amidst the chaos of conflict and soldiers, illustrating themes of patriotism and bravery. Overall, the opening of "Twilight Stories" hints at a rich tapestry of heartfelt narratives that invite reflection and imagination, making it engaging for readers who appreciate stories steeped in moral lessons and emotional depth. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedChildren's literaturePoetryShort storiesCoolidge, Susan,1835-1905Miller, Francis Trevelyan,1877-1959Powelson, Amy Therese, Mrs.https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/594 cam a22 3u 4500595UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSAldrich, Thomas Bailey,1836-1907The Sisters' Tragedy, with Other Poems, Lyrical and DramaticSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-07-01Produced by Judith Boss"The Sisters' Tragedy, with Other Poems, Lyrical and Dramatic" by Thomas Bailey Aldrich is a collection of poetic works primarily written in the late 19th century. This book exhibits a blend of lyrical and dramatic poetry, showcasing Aldrich's exploration of themes such as love, loss, and the complexities of human emotion. The titular piece, "The Sisters' Tragedy," encapsulates the intricacies of sisterly love and heartache intertwined with their devotion to a shared object of affection. The central narrative of "The Sisters' Tragedy" unfolds in 1670 and revolves around two sisters, Aglae and Muriel, who mourn the death of a man they both loved. As they grieve together, their concealed emotions emerge, revealing unspoken feelings and familial bonds tortured by jealousy and unrequited love. Aglae, who once masked her love for the man, confesses to Muriel that he loved her instead, leading to a poignant realization that their love for him ultimately binds them in sorrow. The collection also features other poems that reflect on historical themes, personal introspection, and societal commentary, further illustrating Aldrich's eloquence and capability as a poet. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAmerican poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/595 cam a22 3u 4500596UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSTeasdale, Sara,1884-1933Rivers to the SeaSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-07-01Produced by Judith Boss"Rivers to the Sea" by Sara Teasdale is a poetry collection written in the early 20th century. The book comprises a series of lyrical poems reflecting on themes of love, beauty, longing, and the passage of time, often expressing a deep emotional connection to nature and the human experience. Teasdale's work captures the ephemeral moments of life and love, revealing the inner struggles and joys that come with them. In this evocative collection, Teasdale explores various facets of romance and mortality. The poems depict both the exuberance of new love and the melancholy of heartbreak and loss, illustrated through vivid imagery of nature, seasons, and urban life. From the gentle awakening of spring to the quiet reflections of twilight, Teasdale beautifully intertwines her personal sentiments with universal themes, inviting readers to ponder their own experiences and emotions. Her mastery of language and melodic rhythm create a hauntingly powerful exploration of the human spirit's relentless quest for connection and understanding amidst beauty and sorrow. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAmerican poetryLove poetryNature -- Poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/596 cam a22 3u 4500597UtSlPGmcr n260111r2004||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PTDasent, George Webbe, Sir,1817-1896The Story of Burnt Njal: The Great Icelandic Tribune, Jurist, and CounsellorSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20041 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierUnknown Icelandic authors, 13th centuryWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nj%C3%A1ls_sagaRelease date is 2004-11-11E-text produced, edited, and prepared by Douglas B. Killings. Document scanning provided by David Reid and John Servilio"The Story of Burnt Njal: The Great Icelandic Tribune, Jurist, and Counsellor" is an Icelandic saga written in the thirteenth century. Set between 960 and 1020, this epic tale follows the friendship between Njáll, a wise lawyer, and Gunnar, a fierce warrior, as minor insults spiral into a devastating blood feud spanning fifty years. When Gunnar's wife instigates conflict, the requirements of honor drive worthy people toward destruction, culminating in the infamous burning of Njáll himself. Filled with prophetic dreams and questions of masculinity, the saga reveals how vengeance consumed Iceland's Commonwealth. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedNjáll Þorgursson, approximately 930-1011https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/597 cam a22 3u 4500598UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PTSnorri Sturluson,1179?-1241Heimskringla; Or, The Chronicle of the Kings of NorwaySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierfrom Old NorseWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HeimskringlaRelease date is 1996-07-01Halfdan the Black Saga -- Harald Harfager's Saga -- Hakon the Good's Saga -- Saga of King Harald Grafeld and of Earl Hakon Son of Sigurd -- King Olaf Trygvason's Saga -- Saga of Olaf Haraldson (St. Olaf) -- Saga of Magnus the Good -- Saga of Harald Hardrade -- Saga of Olaf Kyrre -- Magnus Barefoot's Saga -- Saga of Sigurd the Crusader and His Brothers Eystein and Olaf -- Saga of Magnus the Blind and of Harald Gille -- Saga of Sigurd, Inge, and Eystein, the Sons of Harald -- Saga of Hakon Herdebreid ("Hakon the Broad-Shouldered") -- Magnus Erlingson's Saga.Produced by Douglas B. Killings, and David Widger"Heimskringla; Or, The Chronicle of the Kings of Norway" by Snorri Sturluson is a collection of sagas written around 1230. This epic work chronicles Swedish and Norwegian rulers from mythological origins through 1177, blending Norse legends with increasingly historical accounts. Beginning with the legendary Yngling dynasty traced to the god Freyr, it progresses through centuries of kings, featuring conquests across Europe and the Middle East. The extensive saga of Saint Olaf II forms its centerpiece, while Harald Hardrada's dramatic exploits culminate at the Battle of Stamford Bridge in 1066. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSagas -- Translations into EnglishNorway -- HistoryScandinavia -- HistoryIceland -- Historyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/598 cam a22 3u 4500599UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRThackeray, William Makepeace,1811-1863Vanity FairSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vanity_Fair_(novel)Release date is 1996-07-01Produced by Juli Rew."Vanity Fair" by William Makepeace Thackeray is a novel published serially from 1847 to 1848. Set during and after the Napoleonic Wars, it follows two contrasting women: the cunning, ambitious Becky Sharp, who schemes her way through society despite having no money, and the gentle, wealthy Amelia Sedley. Subtitled "A Novel without a Hero," this satirical work deconstructs traditional ideas of heroism while exposing the vanities and pretensions of early 19th-century British society through an unreliable narrator who frames the story as a puppet show. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSatireEngland -- FictionMarried women -- FictionFemale friendship -- FictionSocial classes -- FictionBritish -- Europe -- FictionWaterloo, Battle of, Waterloo, Belgium, 1815 -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/599 cam a22 3u 4500600UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PGDostoyevsky, Fyodor,1821-1881Notes from the UndergroundSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Notes_from_UndergroundRelease date is 1996-07-01Judith Boss. HTML version by Al Haines"Notes from the Underground" by Fyodor Dostoevsky is a novella published in 1864. This confession-style narrative follows a bitter, isolated former civil servant in St. Petersburg known as the Underground Man. Through philosophical monologues and personal anecdotes, he attacks determinism and utopian ideals, arguing that humans need suffering and irrationality to maintain freedom. He obsesses over past humiliations and social encounters, embracing spite and inaction while despising the rational self-interest that he believes has trapped him in unhappiness. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPolitical fictionRussia -- History -- 1801-1917 -- FictionRussia -- Officials and employees -- FictionGarnett, Constance,1861-1946https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/600 cam a22 3u 4500601UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRLewis, M. G.(Matthew Gregory),1775-1818The Monk: A RomanceSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_MonkRelease date is 1996-07-01Charles Keller. HTML version by Al Haines. Updated: 2023-01-08."The Monk: A Romance" by M. G. Lewis is a Gothic novel published in 1796. It follows Ambrosio, a virtuous monk who succumbs to forbidden desires when a mysterious figure infiltrates his monastery. His fall from grace spirals into a dark tale of lust, murder, and demonic pacts. Scandalous for its sexually explicit content and themes of rape and incest, it became the most controversial Gothic novel of the 18th century, shocking readers while achieving immense popularity and influencing the horror genre. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHorror talesGothic fictionMonks -- FictionMadrid (Spain) -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/601 cam a22 3u 4500602UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PALucan,39-65Pharsalia; Dramatic Episodes of the Civil WarsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PharsaliaBellum CivileRelease date is 1996-07-01Produced by Douglas B. Killings"Pharsalia; Dramatic Episodes of the Civil Wars" by Lucan is a Roman epic poem written around AD 61-65. This unfinished work chronicles the brutal civil war between Julius Caesar and Pompey the Great, culminating in the decisive Battle of Pharsalus. Lucan abandons traditional divine intervention, focusing instead on human ambition and the destruction of Roman liberty. Through ten surviving books, the poet follows Caesar's ruthless march from the Rubicon to Egypt, while Pompey struggles against fate. The work remained incomplete when Lucan was forced to suicide in AD 65. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEpic poetry, Latin -- Translations into EnglishRome -- History -- Civil War, 49-45 B.C. -- PoetryPharsalus, Battle of, Farsala, Greece, 48 B.C. -- Poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/602 cam a22 3u 4500603UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRBorrow, George,1803-1881Letters of George Borrow to the British and Foreign Bible SocietySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-07-01Transcribed from the 1911, Hodder and Stoughton edition by David Price"Letters of George Borrow to the British and Foreign Bible Society" by George Borrow is a collection of correspondences crafted in the early 19th century. This work illuminates Borrow's endeavors and experiences as he worked on translating biblical texts, particularly into the lesser-known languages of Mandchou and Tartar. The letters provide insight into his thoughts on linguistic challenges, cultural observations, and the socio-religious landscape of his time, demonstrating his passion for the dissemination of biblical texts across different cultures. The opening of this collection reveals Borrow's deep commitment to language and translation, as he shares his progress in acquiring the Mandchou language and critiques existing translations of biblical texts. Initially addressing Rev. J. Jowett, he expresses excitement over resources for learning Mandchou and discusses his desire to translate the Gospel into the language of the Gypsies. Through various letters, he details the practicalities of his mission, enlisting help from various individuals and navigating the complexities of language acquisition, all while maintaining a fervent dedication to his task of spreading the teachings of Christianity among diverse populations. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAuthors, English -- 19th century -- CorrespondenceEnglish lettersBritish and Foreign Bible SocietyDarlow, T. H.(Thomas Herbert),1858-1927https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/603 cam a22 3u 4500604UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRArnold, Edwin Lester,1857-1935Gulliver of MarsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lieut._Gullivar_Jones:_His_VacationOriginal title: Lieut. Gulliver JonesRelease date is 1996-07-01Produced by Judith Boss and Len Budney. HTML version by Al Haines."Gulliver of Mars" by Edwin Lester Arnold is a novel first published in 1905. This pioneering work combines fantasy and science fiction, following a military man who travels to Mars by magical means. There he explores strange civilizations and falls in love with a Martian princess. Unlike typical heroes, Gullivar Jones is hapless, stumbling through adventures without fully mastering his circumstances. The novel is considered an important precursor to the planetary romance genre, potentially inspiring Edgar Rice Burroughs's famous Barsoom series. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedScience fictionMartians -- FictionMars (Planet) -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/604 cam a22 3u 4500605UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSBurroughs, Edgar Rice,1875-1950PellucidarSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-07-01Judith Boss"Pellucidar" by Edgar Rice Burroughs is a fantasy novel written during the early 20th century. The story revolves around David Innes, who embarks on a journey to the inner world of Pellucidar, a strange realm that exists at the core of the Earth, where time and societal norms differ greatly from the outer world. This fantastical setting features prehistoric creatures and primitive tribes, and serves as a backdrop for adventures filled with danger, intrigue, and the relentless struggle between different races. The opening of "Pellucidar" sets the stage for an exciting expedition following a letter that piques David's curiosity regarding the mysterious inner world. After experiencing a strange discovery in the Sahara desert, David feels compelled to revisit Pellucidar, which he had previously explored. As he prepares for his journey, he reflects on his past adventures and the friends he left behind, including Dian the Beautiful, hinting at the emotional stakes involved. The first chapter introduces the labyrinthine landscapes of Pellucidar and the challenges David faces as he navigates through an unfamiliar environment filled with both threats and wonders. The stage is set for an epic quest fueled by love and friendship, as he searches for his beloved Dian amidst the primal chaos of this unique world. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedScience fictionAdventure storiesEarth (Planet) -- Core -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/605 cam a22 3u 4500606UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1E011Linderman, Frank Bird,1869-1938Indian Why Stories: Sparks from War Eagle's Lodge-FireSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-07-01Why the chipmunk's back is striped -- How the ducks got their fine feathers -- Why the kingfisher always wears a war-bonnet -- Why the curlew's bill is long and crooked -- Old-man remakes the world -- Why Blackfeet never kill mice -- How the otter skin became great "medicine" -- Old-man steals the sun's leggings -- Old-man and his conscience -- Old-man's treachery -- Why the night-hawk's wings are beautiful -- Why the mountain-lion is long and lean -- The fire-leggings -- The moon and the great snake -- Why the deer has no gall -- Why Indians whip the buffalo-berries from the bushes -- Old-man and the fox -- Why the birch-tree wears the slashes in its bark -- Mistakes of Old-man -- How the man found his mate -- Dreams -- Retrospection.Produced by Judith Boss. HTML version by Al Haines."Indian Why Stories: Sparks from War Eagle's Lodge-Fire" by Frank Bird Linderman is a collection of Native American folktales that was likely written in the early 20th century. The book draws inspiration from the rich oral traditions of various tribes, particularly the Blackfeet, Chippewa, and Cree, through the storytelling lens of War Eagle, a character embodying the wisdom and culture of Native American heritage. The stories often explain the origins of animals and nature, conveying moral lessons and cultural values through entertaining narratives. At the start of the book, the narrator joins War Eagle as he tells engaging tales to his grandchildren, setting a cozy and intimate scene. Among the early stories recounted is one about Old-man, a trickster figure, who is responsible for both creation and mischief. The tale of how the Chipmunk got its stripes is a humorous account of Old-man's antics, including his interactions with other animals and his clever, albeit mischievous, solutions to challenges. As War Eagle narrates, the children listen eagerly, reflecting the timeless nature of storytelling as a means of cultural transmission within the community. The blend of mythology, humor, and valuable life lessons makes the opening portion inviting and engaging for readers of all ages. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSiksika Indians -- FolkloreOjibwa Indians -- FolkloreCree Indians -- FolkloreTales -- MontanaIndian mythology -- Montanahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/606 cam a22 3u 4500607UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGdelaiso639-1BXMelanchthon, Philipp,1497-1560Die Augsburger ConfessionSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Augsburg_ConfessionRelease date is 1996-07-01Produced by Theodore Mayes"Die Augsburger Confession" by Philipp Melanchthon is a confession of faith presented in 1530. Written in both German and Latin, this document was presented by German rulers at the Diet of Augsburg to Emperor Charles V, who sought to restore religious unity in the Holy Roman Empire. The confession contains 28 articles outlining Lutheran beliefs and criticizing Catholic practices. It became the primary confessional document of the Lutheran Church and one of the most important texts of the Protestant Reformation. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedLutheran Church -- DoctrinesTheology, Doctrinalhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/607 cam a22 3u 4500608UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1KZMilton, John,1608-1674Areopagitica :A Speech for the Liberty of Unlicensed Printing to the Parliament of EnglandSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AreopagiticaRelease date is 2006-01-21Produced by Judith Boss and David Widger"Areopagitica" by John Milton is a prose polemic published in 1644 opposing government censorship of printed works. Written during the English Civil War, this impassioned defense challenges Parliament's licensing order requiring pre-publication approval. Milton argues that free access to all ideas—even controversial ones—allows individuals to exercise reason and judgment. Drawing on biblical and classical references, he contends that truth emerges through open discussion rather than state control. This work became one of history's most influential arguments for freedom of speech and expression. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFreedom of the press -- Early works to 1800https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/608 cam a22 3u 4500609UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1E151Wu, Tingfang,1842-1922America, Through the Spectacles of an Oriental DiplomatSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-08-01Produced by A. Light. HTML version by Al Haines."America, Through the Spectacles of an Oriental Diplomat" by Tingfang Wu is a historical account written during the early 20th century. The work provides a unique perspective on American society and culture as seen through the eyes of an Asian diplomat, examining various facets of American life, politics, and values during the period leading up to World War I. At the start of the text, the author shares his motivations for writing the book, highlighting the remarkable qualities of America that captured his attention during his time residency there. Wu reflects on the evolution of the United States from a small collection of colonies to a significant power, emphasizing concepts like democracy, social issues, and the substantial contrasts between American and Chinese cultures. He touches upon diverse topics such as the significance of names, prosperity, immigration, education, and freedom, weaving personal anecdotes and observations into a broader discourse on values and societal norms. This opening sets the stage for a comprehensive exploration of how the author perceives America, driven by a desire to accurately portray both its strengths and shortcomings as a nation. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedUnited States -- Civilization -- 1865-1918United States -- Social life and customs -- 1865-1918China -- Social life and customs -- 1644-1912China -- Civilization -- 1644-1912https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/609 cam a22 3u 4500610UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRTennyson, Alfred Tennyson, Baron,1809-1892Idylls of the KingSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Idylls_of_the_KingRelease date is 1996-08-01Ng E-Ching and David Widger Updated: 2022-12-02."Idylls of the King" by Baron Alfred Tennyson Tennyson is a cycle of twelve narrative poems published between 1859 and 1885. This retelling of the Arthurian legend follows King Arthur's attempt to create a perfect kingdom, from his rise to power through his tragic downfall. The work chronicles Arthur's knights, his love for Guinevere, her betrayal, and the kingdom's collapse at the hands of the traitor Mordred. Written in blank verse, these elegiac narratives explore individual knights' deeds while Arthur remains the central linking figure throughout. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedArthur, King -- PoetryArthurian romances -- AdaptationsKnights and knighthood -- Poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/610 cam a22 3u 4500611UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRBuchan, John,1875-1940Prester JohnSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page on this work: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prester_John_(novel)Release date is 1996-08-01Jo Churcher"Prester John" by John Buchan is an adventure novel published in 1910. Young Scotsman David Crawfurd travels to South Africa, where he stumbles upon a dangerous secret: the charismatic Reverend John Laputa is planning a massive native uprising. Armed with the legendary ruby necklet of Prester John, Laputa aims to unite tribes against colonial rule. Crawfurd must navigate treachery, capture, and daring escapes as he races to stop the rebellion. Set against the backdrop of colonial Africa, this tale blends political intrigue with pulse-pounding action. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSouth Africa -- FictionClergy -- FictionAdventure storiesScots -- South Africa -- FictionZulu (African people) -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/611 cam a22 3u 4500612UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1JQKNXJapanThe Constitution of Japan, 1946Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierJapan. Kenpo (1946)Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constitution_of_JapanRelease date is 1996-08-01"The Constitution of Japan, 1946" by Japan is a constitution adopted in 1946. Written primarily by American officials during the postwar occupation, this supreme law transformed Japan's political system. It establishes popular sovereignty, reducing the Emperor to a ceremonial symbol, and includes the renowned Article 9, which renounces war and military forces. Born from the ashes of World War II under General MacArthur's direction, this brief document guarantees individual rights and parliamentary democracy. Despite decades of pressure for revision, it remains the world's oldest unamended constitution. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedConstitutional law -- JapanJapan -- Constitutionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/612 cam a22 3u 4500613UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1JQKNXJapanThe Constitution of the Empire of Japan, 1889Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierJapan. Kenpo (1889)Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meiji_ConstitutionRelease date is 1996-08-01"The Constitution of the Empire of Japan, 1889" by Japan is a constitution proclaimed in 1889 and enacted in 1890. It established a mixed constitutional and absolute monarchy modeled after German and British systems, creating Asia's first parliamentary government. The document defined the Emperor's role, established an independent judiciary, and granted limited civil rights subject to legal restriction. It governed Japan until 1947, when it was replaced during Allied occupation. The constitution's interpretation sparked ongoing struggles between authoritarian and liberal-democratic tendencies throughout the Empire's existence. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedConstitutional law -- JapanJapan -- Constitutionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/613 cam a22 3u 4500614UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRStevenson, Robert Louis,1850-1894Across the Plains, with Other Memories and EssaysSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Across_the_Plains_(book)Release date is 1996-08-01Across the plains -- The old Pacific capital -- Fontainebleau -- Epilogue to "An inland voyage" -- Random memories -- The lantern-bearers -- A chapter on dreams -- Beggars -- Letter to a young gentleman who proposes to embrace the career of art -- Pulvis et umbra -- A Christmas sermon.David Price and Margaret Price"Across the Plains, with Other Memories and Essays" by Robert Louis Stevenson is a collection published in 1892. It forms the middle section of Stevenson's three-part travel memoir. The title essay chronicles his immigrant train journey from New York to San Francisco, offering vivid observations of fellow passengers and American landscapes. The remaining eleven chapters range from childhood memories of Scotland to reflections on dreams, beggars, and art. This diverse collection blends travel writing with personal reminiscence and philosophical meditation. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEssaysWest (U.S.) -- Description and travelMonterey (Calif.) -- Description and travelhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/614 cam a22 3u 4500615UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQAriosto, Lodovico,1474-1533Orlando FuriosoSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orlando_FuriosoRelease date is 1996-08-01Produced by Douglas B. Killings"Orlando Furioso" by Ludovico Ariosto is an epic poem published in its complete form in 1532. This sweeping tale unfolds during the war between Charlemagne's Christian paladins and invading Saracen forces. The story follows multiple interwoven plots: the knight Orlando's destructive descent into madness after his beloved Angelica elopes with another, and the romance between warrior Bradamante and Saracen Ruggiero. Featuring sorcerers, sea monsters, flying horses, and even a journey to the Moon, this vast work blends chivalric ideals with fantasy, humor, and tragedy. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedRoland (Legendary character) -- RomancesKnights and knighthood -- PoetryEpic poetry, Italian -- Translations into EnglishRose, William Stewart,1775-1843https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/615 cam a22 3u 4500616UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BVPRStevenson, Robert Louis,1850-1894Prayers Written At Vailima, and A Lowden Sabbath MornSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-08-01_Prayers Written At Vailima_ was transcribed from the 1916 Chatto & Windus edition by David Price, proofing by Stephen Booth"Prayers Written At Vailima, and A Lowden Sabbath Morn" by Robert Louis Stevenson is a collection of prayers and a poem penned during the late 19th century. The work reflects an intimate exploration of spirituality and community life, particularly in the Samoan context where Stevenson lived. The prayers are deeply resonant with themes of gratitude, hope, and daily living, while the poem reflects on the nature of a Sabbath morning, emphasizing the beauty and simplicity of rural life. The first section, "Prayers Written At Vailima," consists of a series of heartfelt prayers that Stevenson crafted for family gatherings and social rituals in Samoa. These prayers capture the essence of the island's culture, acknowledging both the blessings and challenges of life. The second part, "A Lowden Sabbath Morn," is a nostalgic and vivid portrayal of a Sabbath morning in a Scottish village, illustrating the preparations and emotions surrounding the church service. Through rich imagery and warmth, Stevenson paints a picture of community, familial bonds, and the intersection of the sacred and the ordinary, ultimately conveying a deep appreciation for both his Samoan and Scottish experiences. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedStevenson, Robert Louis, 1850-1894 -- Travel -- Samoan IslandsPrayersSabbath -- PoetryStevenson, Fanny Van de Grift,1840-1914https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/616 cam a22 3u 4500617UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSSeeger, Alan,1888-1916PoemsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-08-01Produced by Alan Light"Poems" by Alan Seeger is a collection of poetry written in the early 20th century, capturing the essence of a young American poet's life and influences. The work reflects Seeger's deep connection to beauty, love, and adventure as well as his passionate commitment to the ideals of romance and heroism, ultimately culminating in his untimely death in World War I. The collection likely traverses themes of nature, love, loss, and the rarely explored realities of war. The opening portion of the collection introduces the reader to Seeger's life, highlighting his upbringing and formative experiences that shaped his poetic vision. It recounts his youthful escapades, love for beauty, and longing for grand adventure, setting a rich backdrop for the poems to come. Moreover, an introduction by William Archer provides insights into Seeger's character as a devoted romanticist who chose a soldier's life in defense of France. This first glimpse into Seeger's narratives emphasizes the emotional depth and sincerity behind his poetic expressions, ensuring readers are aware of the fervent spirit that permeates his verses. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWorld War, 1914-1918 -- PoetryAmerican poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/617 cam a22 3u 4500618UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRUnknownCodex Junius 11Codex Junius XISalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page on this work: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Junius_manuscriptRelease date is 1996-08-01Genesis (I-IV) Genesis B (IV-XIV) Exodus (XLII-XLIX) Daniel (L-LV) Christ and Satan (I-VII) The Harrowing of Hell (VIII-XII) The Temptation.Produced by Douglas B. Killings. HTML version by Al Haines."Codex Junius 11" by Unknown is a manuscript written in the 10th century containing four Old English poems on Biblical subjects: Genesis, Exodus, Daniel, and Christ and Satan. This illustrated codex tells stories from Creation through Satan's fall, the Israelites' escape from Egypt, Daniel's trials, and Christ's temptation. Notable for its distinctive Genesis B section—translated from Old Saxon and featuring an epic retelling of Satan and humanity's falls—the manuscript represents one of Anglo-Saxon England's four major literary codices. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedText translated into modern English from Anglo-Saxon, 7th to 10th century A.D.Bible -- History of Biblical events -- PoetryEnglish poetry -- Old English, ca. 450-1100https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/618 cam a22 3u 4500619UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRTrollope, Anthony,1815-1882The WardenSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_WardenRelease date is 1996-08-01E-text prepared by Jo Churcher, Scarborough, Ontario, and revised by Joseph E. Loewenstein, M.D."The Warden" by Anthony Trollope is a novel published in 1855. Mr. Septimus Harding, a gentle clergyman, finds his peaceful life shattered when a young reformer questions whether his comfortable income as warden of a charitable almshouse is morally justified. As newspapers attack his character and legal battles loom, Harding must choose between defending his position and following his conscience—even as his daughter's romance becomes entangled in the controversy. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSatireDomestic fictionClergy -- FictionBarsetshire (England : Imaginary place) -- FictionAlmshouses -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/619 cam a22 3u 4500620UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRPZCarroll, Lewis,1832-1898Sylvie and BrunoSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sylvie_and_BrunoRelease date is 1996-08-01Produced by An Anonymous Project Gutenberg Volunteer"Sylvie and Bruno" by Lewis Carroll is a novel published in two volumes in 1889 and 1893. This unusual work weaves together two parallel narratives: a fairy tale set in the fantastical realm of Fairyland, and a social novel unfolding in Victorian Britain. As conspiracy brews in the magical kingdom of Outland against the Warden, a young doctor named Arthur navigates romance and society in the real world. The stories blend Carroll's characteristic nonsense poetry with philosophical discussions of religion, morality, and society. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFantasy fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/620 cam a22 3u 4500621UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BLJames, William,1842-1910The Varieties of Religious Experience: A Study in Human NatureSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Varieties_of_Religious_ExperienceRelease date is 1996-08-01"The Varieties of Religious Experience: A Study in Human Nature" by William James is a book published in 1902, based on lectures delivered at the University of Edinburgh. This pioneering work in psychology explores individual religious experiences and mysticism across different traditions, examining what James calls "healthy-minded" and "sick soul" religion. Drawing on extensive personal testimonies, James identifies common markers of mystical experience while arguing pragmatically for religion's value through its transformative effects on individuals, regardless of theological truth claims. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedReligionPsychology, ReligiousPhilosophy and religionConversionExperience (Religion)https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/621 cam a22 3u 4500622UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRStevenson, Robert Louis,1850-1894Correspondence — Volume 1The Letters of Robert Louis Stevenson — Volume 1Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-08-01Transcribed from the 1906 Methuen and Co. edition by David Price"The Letters of Robert Louis Stevenson — Volume 1" by Robert Louis Stevenson is a collection of personal letters written during the late 19th century. This volume takes readers into the life of Stevenson during his formative years, detailing his travels, family interactions, and observations of the world around him as he navigates through his adolescence and early adulthood. The opening of the collection presents a series of letters that reveal Stevenson's wit, humor, and keen observations of life. He writes to his mother and relatives about his experiences at school, his escapades with friends, and his reflections on the places he visits. From childhood whims about birthday cakes to insightful comments on the scenery while traveling, the letters capture his personality and the landscape of his thoughts. Through his playful language and candid emotions, readers glimpse the makings of a great writer as he shapes his understanding of life and relationships. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedStevenson, Robert Louis, 1850-1894 -- CorrespondenceAuthors, Scottish -- 19th century -- Correspondencehttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/622 cam a22 3u 4500623UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRSwift, Jonathan,1667-1745The Battle of the Books, and other Short PiecesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Battle_of_the_BooksRelease date is 1996-08-01Transcribed from the 1886 Cassell & Company edition by David Price"The Battle of the Books, and other Short Pieces" by Jonathan Swift is a satire published in 1704. It depicts a literal battle between books in the King's Library, where ancient and modern works come alive to fight for supremacy. The piece enters a heated debate about whether contemporary learning surpasses classical knowledge. Through epic combat and the famous allegory of the spider and bee, Swift explores themes of pride, madness, and the relationship between creators and critics—without revealing which side wins. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish essaysSatire, EnglishAncients and moderns, Quarrel ofMorley, Henry,1822-1894https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/623 cam a22 3u 4500624UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSBellamy, Edward,1850-1898Looking Backward, 2000 to 1887Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierSequel: EqualityWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Looking_BackwardRelease date is 1996-08-01Produced by Charles Keller. HTML version by Al Haines."Looking Backward, 2000 to 1887" by Edward Bellamy is a utopian science fiction novel published in 1888. When Julian West falls into a hypnotic sleep in 1887 Boston, he awakens 113 years later to find America transformed into a socialist utopia. Through conversations with his guide, Doctor Leete, West discovers a radically reimagined society where industry is nationalized, goods are equally distributed, and citizens retire at 45. This bestselling novel sparked a political mass movement and inspired over 162 discussion clubs across America. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedScience fictionUtopias -- FictionSocial problems -- FictionTime travel -- FictionBoston (Mass.) -- FictionUtopian fictionTwo thousand, A.D. -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/624 cam a22 3u 4500625UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSAldrich, Thomas Bailey,1836-1907Ponkapog PapersSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2006-03-18Leaves from a note book -- Tom Folio -- Fleabody and other queer names -- A note on 'L'aiglon" -- Plot and character -- The cruelty of science -- Leigh Hunt and Barry Cornwall -- Decoration day -- Writers and talkers -- On early rising -- Un poête manqué -- The male costume of the period -- On a certain affectation -- Wishmakers' town -- Historical novels -- Poor Yorick -- The autograph hunter -- Robert Herrick.Judith Boss and David Widger"Ponkapog Papers" by Thomas Bailey Aldrich is a collection of essays and miscellaneous notes that reflect the author's insights and observations, likely written during the early 20th century. The work seems to delve into various topics, blending humor, critique, and thoughtful considerations on literature, society, and the human experience, all while maintaining a certain unassuming quality that resonates with the quaintness of the titular village, Ponkapog. At the start of this collection, the opening notes reveal Aldrich's unique voice and perspective, which challenges the conventions of writing and observation. He mulls over various subjects, from the peculiarities of human behavior to reflections on literary figures and their quirks. These essays seem to capture the essence of everyday life, infused with Aldrich's wit and keen perception. He offers insights into the nature of creativity, the art of storytelling, and the bittersweet intricacies of existence, all while drawing the reader into a world rich with character and depth, set against the backdrop of historical and social commentary. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEssayshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/625 cam a22 3u 4500626UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1ZBury, Richard de,1287-1345The Love of Books: The Philobiblon of Richard de BurySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_PhilobiblonRelease date is 1996-08-01Produced by Charles Keller. HTML version by Al Haines."The Love of Books: The Philobiblon of Richard de Bury" by Richard de Bury is a collection of essays written in 1345. This medieval treatise explores the acquisition, preservation, and organization of books through twenty chapters. Written in Latin by an English bibliophile, it aims to encourage learning, justify the author's devotion to books, and provide practical library management advice. The work contains innovations in circulation control and references the Bible extensively, becoming one of the longest medieval texts on its subject. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedBook collectingManuscripts, Medieval -- Collectors and collectingThomas, Ernest Chester,1850-1892https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/626 cam a22 3u 4500627UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRStevenson, Robert Louis,1850-1894Essays of TravelSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-08-01The amateur emigrant, from the Clyde to Sandy Hook -- Cockermouth and Keswick -- An autumn effect -- A winter's walk in Carrick and Galloway -- Forest notes -- A mountain town in France -- Random memories, rosa quo locorum -- The ideal house -- Davos in winter -- Health and mountains -- Alpine diversions -- The stimulation of the Alps -- Roads -- On the enjoyment of unpleasant places.Transcribed from the 1905 Chatto & Windus edition by David Price"Essays of Travel" by Robert Louis Stevenson is a collection of travel essays written during the late 19th century. The book reflects Stevenson's experiences and observations as he journeys from Europe to America, providing insight into the lives of the emigrants with whom he shares his voyage. In particular, it delves into the complexities and realities of emigration, showcasing both the hopeful aspirations and the harsh realities faced by those seeking a new life across the ocean. The opening of "Essays of Travel" introduces readers to the author's journey aboard an ocean steamer bound for America, chronicling his interactions with fellow passengers. Stevenson notices the varied backgrounds of the travelers, from Scots and Irish to Scandinavians and Americans, each with their own stories and reasons for displacement. He provides vivid descriptions of the conditions in both the steerage and the second cabin, highlighting the differences in class and comfort aboard the ship. Through reflective and often humorous prose, he explores themes of identity, hope, and the human condition in the context of emigration, setting the stage for a broader commentary on society and personal relationships as the trip unfolds. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEssaysStevenson, Robert Louis, 1850-1894 -- Travelhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/627 cam a22 3u 4500633UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1QAThe Golden Mean or Ratio[(1+sqrt(5))/2] :To 20,000 placesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierBased on square root of 5 computed by Robert Nemiroff and Jerry BonnellRelease date is 1996-08-01"The Golden Mean or Ratio[(1+sqrt(5))/2]" by Greg Fee is a scientific publication likely written in the late 20th century. The work primarily focuses on the golden ratio and various mathematical constants, delving into their numerical representations and theoretical backgrounds, as displayed in the extensive digital text supplied in the beginning. The opening of the text provides an impressive calculation of the golden ratio, detailing its decimal representation to an astounding 20,000 places. It also lists other mathematical constants alongside their representations and the methods used to calculate them. The text references significant mathematical frameworks, including Catalan's constant and Ramanujan's formulas, and gives a brief note on the computational resources required to achieve these calculations. The initial section serves as a testament to the detailed and technical nature of this study, inviting mathematicians and enthusiasts to explore the intricacies of these fundamental mathematical concepts. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedMathematicsMathematical constantsGolden sectionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/633 cam a22 3u 4500634UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1QAPlouffe, Simon,1956-Miscellaneous Mathematical ConstantsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-08-01Produced by Simon Plouffe"Miscellaneous Mathematical Constants" by Simon Plouffe is a collection and reference work focusing on various mathematical constants, likely compiled in the late 20th century. The book serves as an extensive catalog of these constants, providing them in high precision formats suitable for mathematicians and enthusiasts interested in numerical constants and their properties. The opening of the book lists a multitude of mathematical constants, ranging from fundamental numbers like pi and e to lesser-known ones such as the Artin's Constant and the Backhouse Constant. Each entry includes the constant's value to numerous decimal places, with specific calculations or references noted for those interested in their derivations. This initial portion sets a precise and technical tone, indicating that the book is aimed at readers with a strong mathematical background or a deep curiosity about the world of mathematical constants. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedMathematical constantshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/634 cam a22 3u 4500636UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1AZMackay, Charles,1814-1889Memoirs of Extraordinary Popular Delusions — Volume 1Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extraordinary_Popular_Delusions_and_the_Madness_of_CrowdsRelease date is 1996-08-01Produced by An Anonymous Volunteer and David Widger"Memoirs of Extraordinary Popular Delusions — Volume 1" by Charles Mackay is a study of crowd psychology first published in 1841. This journalistic exploration examines how entire societies fall prey to irrational beliefs and financial manias. Mackay investigates economic bubbles like the South Sea Company and Dutch tulip mania, alongside witch trials, alchemy, the Crusades, and countless other collective obsessions. Through colorful anecdotes and debunking analysis, he reveals how crowds abandon reason and embrace delusion, offering timeless lessons about human behavior that continue influencing financial thinkers today. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSocial psychologySwindlers and swindlingImpostors and impostureAlchemyDelusionsOccultism -- Early works to 1900Investments -- Psychological aspectsStock exchanges -- Psychological aspectsHallucinations and illusionsCommon fallacieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/636 cam a22 3u 4500637UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRStevenson, Robert Louis,1850-1894Correspondence — Volume 2The Letters of Robert Louis Stevenson — Volume 2Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-08-01Transcribed from the 1906 Methuen and Co edition by David Price"The Letters of Robert Louis Stevenson — Volume 2" by Robert Louis Stevenson is a collection of personal letters written during the late 19th century. This volume offers insights into Stevenson’s relationships with family and friends while documenting his thoughts, travels, and creative processes as he navigates life as a writer beset by health challenges. The opening of this volume reveals Stevenson’s correspondence from January 1886, when he resides in Bournemouth, to various friends and family members. Through his letters, we see Stevenson's affectionate yet humorously self-deprecating tone as he discusses mundane daily events, health woes, and his writing endeavors. He expresses deep sentiments toward the recipients, shares anecdotes, and reflects on his literary work, demonstrating a rich inner life intertwined with a genuine concern for those in his circle. This section captures both the warmth of his relationships and the struggles of a writer striving to reconcile creativity with personal adversity. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedStevenson, Robert Louis, 1850-1894 -- CorrespondenceAuthors, Scottish -- 19th century -- Correspondencehttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/637 cam a22 3u 4500638UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRConrad, Joseph,1857-1924An Outcast of the IslandsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/An_Outcast_of_the_IslandsRelease date is 2006-01-09Produced by Judith Boss and David Widger"An Outcast of the Islands" by Joseph Conrad is a novel written in the early 20th century. The story explores the complex lives of its characters against the backdrop of colonial settings in the East Indies, focusing particularly on themes of identity, betrayal, and moral ambiguity. The protagonist, Willems, is a conflicted character whose ambition and actions lead him to a precarious position on the fringes of society, suggesting a deeper commentary on colonial exploitation and personal downfall. At the start of the novel, we are introduced to Willems, a man who struggles with his identity and morality. He initially views a misguided venture into dishonesty as a minor detour, believing he can easily return to his virtuous life. As he interacts with his wife Joanna and the Da Souza family, it becomes clear that his sense of superiority derived from his European status is shallow and ultimately fragile. In a critical scene, Willems experiences a dramatic confrontation with Joanna, revealing the tensions in their relationship that stem from his arrogance and neglect. The opening sets a tone of impending tragedy, establishing Willems as a man increasingly alienated from those around him and foreshadowing the chaotic moral landscape he must navigate. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPsychological fictionClerks -- FictionEuropeans -- Southeast Asia -- FictionTrading companies -- FictionBetrayal -- FictionLingard, Tom (Fictitious character) -- FictionSoutheast Asia -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/638 cam a22 3u 4500639UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BLGamble, Eliza Burt,1841-1920The God-Idea of the Ancients; Or, Sex in ReligionSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-08-01Produced by Charles Keller, and David Widger"The God-Idea of the Ancients; Or, Sex in Religion" by Eliza Burt Gamble is a scholarly treatise that examines the historical and psychological underpinnings of religious beliefs, likely written during the late 19th century. The work delves into how sexual differentiation has historically influenced conceptions of the divine, asserting that the evolution of religious morality and deity figures has been parallel to the societal roles and perceptions of gender. The opening portion of the text sets the groundwork for Gamble's exploration by discussing how humanity's understanding of God has undergone significant shifts, particularly influenced by the rise of male dominance over matriarchal structures. Gamble asserts that the earliest god-concepts were intrinsically linked to fertility and the female principle, which gradually transformed as patriarchal societies developed. Through the examination of religious symbols and ancient worship practices, the opening articulates a thesis that the evolution of the god-idea reflects broader societal changes concerning gender and power dynamics. This argument promises a rich investigation into the interconnectedness of religion and sexuality throughout history. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedReligionWomen and religionSex -- Religious aspectshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/639 cam a22 3u 4500640UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZLang, Andrew,1844-1912The Yellow Fairy BookSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-08-01The cat and the mouse in partnership -- The six swans -- The dragon of the North -- Story of the emperor's new clothes -- The golden crab -- The iron stove -- The dragon and his grandmother -- The donkey cabbage -- The little green frog -- The seven-headed serpent -- The grateful beasts -- The giants and the herd-boy -- The invisible prince -- The crow -- How six men travelled through the wide world -- The wizard king -- The nixy -- The glass mountain -- Alphege, or The green monkey -- Fairer-than-a-fairy -- The three brothers -- The boy and the wolves, or The broken promise -- The glass axe -- The dead wife -- In the land of souls -- The white duck -- The witch and her servants -- The magic ring -- The flower queen's daughter -- The flying ship -- The snow-daughter and the fire-son -- The story of King Frost -- The death of the sun-hero -- The witch -- The hazel-nut child -- The story of Big Klaus and Little Klaus -- Prince Ring -- The swineherd -- How to tell a true princess -- The blue mountains -- The tinder-box -- The witch in the stone boat -- Thumbelina -- The nightingale -- Hermod and Hadvor -- The steadfast tin-soldier -- Blockhead Hans -- A story about a darning-needle.Produced by David Widger and Charles Keller for Tina"The Yellow Fairy Book" by Andrew Lang is a collection of fairy tales edited for children, written during the late 19th century. This work compiles various enchanting stories from different cultures, all imbued with magical themes and moral lessons that are typical of fairy tales. The tales range from whimsical adventures to cautionary tales involving royalty, magical creatures, and the consequences of one’s actions. The beginning of the book introduces the collection with a dedication and a preface that addresses the whimsical nature of fairy tales and their importance in a child’s literary development. It outlines the diverse origins of the stories included, hinting at their cultural richness—from Russian and German folklore to tales by famous authors such as Hans Christian Andersen. The opening anecdotes, such as "The Cat and the Mouse in Partnership," showcase clever animals and the moral lessons learned from their interactions, setting the stage for a series of whimsical narratives filled with adventure and imagination that follow throughout the book. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFairy talesFolklorehttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/640 cam a22 3u 4500641UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZLang, Andrew,1844-1912The Violet Fairy BookSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mogarzea_and_his_SonRelease date is 1996-09-01A tale of the Tontlawald -- The finest liar in the world -- The story of three wonderful beggars -- Schippeitaro -- The three princes and their beasts -- The goat's ears of the Emperor Trojan -- The nine pea-hens and the golden apples -- The lute player -- The grateful prince -- The child who came from an egg -- Stan Bolovan -- The two frogs -- The story of a gazelle -- How a fish swam in the air and a hare in the water -- Two in a sack -- The envious neighbour -- The fairy of the dawn -- The enchanted knife -- Jesper who herded the hares -- The underground workers -- The history of Dwarf Long Nose -- The Nunda, eater of people -- The story of Hassebu -- The maiden with the wooden helmet -- The monkey and the jelly-fish -- The headless dwarfs -- The young man who would have his eyes opened -- The boys with the golden stars -- The frog -- The princess who was hidden underground -- The girl who pretended to be a boy -- The story of Halfman -- The prince who wanted to see the world -- Virgililus the sorcerer -- Mogarzea and his son.Produced by David Widger, and Charles Keller for Tina“The Violet Fairy Book” by Andrew Lang is a collection of fairy tales edited in the late 19th century. This anthology features a rich tapestry of stories that have been translated from various languages and cultures, capturing the essence of traditional folklore. The opening portion of the compilation introduces the reader to the timeless appeal of fairy tales, emphasizing their deep-rooted presence in human history and the way these stories have been passed down through generations. The beginning of “The Violet Fairy Book” provides an insightful preface by the editor, Andrew Lang, clarifying that the stories included are not original creations but rather translations of ancient tales that have been cherished by people over the years. Following this preface, the first tale titled “A Tale of the Tontlawald" unfolds, narrating the adventures of a peasant girl named Elsa who, suffering under her cruel stepmother, ventures into an enchanted forest. There, she encounters wondrous beings and embarks on a series of magical experiences, including befriending a mysterious girl in a beautiful garden. The story is rich with imagination, illustrating the themes of kindness, adventure, and the timeless struggle between good and evil as it captures the reader’s attention into the fantastical world of fairy tales. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFairy talesFolklorehttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/641 cam a22 3u 4500642UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSJames, Henry,1843-1916The Altar of the DeadSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Altar_of_the_DeadRelease date is 1996-09-01Transcribed from the 1916 Martin Secker edition by David Price"The Altar of the Dead" by Henry James is a short story published in 1895. The tale follows George Stransom, who creates a private ritual of lighting candles in a church to honor his deceased friends and preserve their memory from oblivion. When he befriends a woman who shares his devotion to the dead, he discovers she mourns the one person he refuses to forgive. Their spiritual connection fractures over this single name, forcing Stransom to confront whether love and forgiveness can transcend even the deepest wounds of the past. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDeath -- FictionForgiveness -- FictionMemory -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/642 cam a22 3u 4500643UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSJames, Henry,1843-1916The Death of the LionSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Death_of_the_LionRelease date is 1996-09-01Transcribed from the 1915 Martin Secker edition by David Price"The Death of the Lion" by Henry James is a short story published in 1894. When writer Neil Paraday suddenly achieves fame, society's elite clamor to lionize him—but few have actually read his work. A devoted narrator watches helplessly as relentless admirers and socialites drain Paraday's energy, pulling him from his writing into endless parties and publicity. As the author grows ill from overexposure, one careless guest loses his precious manuscript. James crafts a biting, darkly comic satire about celebrity worship and the dangerous gap between literary fame and genuine appreciation. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAuthors -- FictionAuthorship -- FictionManners and customs -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/643 cam a22 3u 4500644UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDickens, Charles,1812-1870The Haunted Man and the Ghost's BargainSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Haunted_Man_and_the_Ghost%27s_BargainRelease date is 1996-09-01David Price"The Haunted Man and the Ghost's Bargain" by Charles Dickens is a novella published in 1848. A brooding chemistry teacher is visited by his ghostly twin, who offers a tempting gift: the ability to forget all past sorrows and wrongs, and to pass this power onto others. But when Redlaw accepts the bargain, he discovers that erasing painful memories transforms people in horrifying ways. As his gift spreads like a curse, he must confront what humanity loses when it forgets its suffering. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedChristmas storiesGhost storieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/644 cam a22 3u 4500645UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSJames, Henry,1843-1916The Figure in the CarpetSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Figure_in_the_CarpetRelease date is 1996-09-01Transcribed from the 1916 Martin Secker edition by David Price"The Figure in the Carpet" by Henry James is a short story first published in 1896. An unnamed narrator becomes obsessed with uncovering a hidden meaning in his favorite author's works—a secret pattern the writer claims all critics have missed. As the narrator and his friends pursue this elusive literary mystery, their quest leads to unexpected revelations and tantalizing dead ends. The story explores the nature of artistic intention and the limits of critical interpretation, leaving readers to wonder whether the secret truly exists. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShort stories, AmericanInterpersonal relations -- FictionWomen novelists -- FictionCritics -- FictionSecrecy -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/645 cam a22 3u 4500646UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZBallantyne, R. M.(Robert Michael),1825-1894The Coral Island: A Tale of the Pacific OceanSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Coral_IslandRelease date is 1996-09-01David Price"The Coral Island: A Tale of the Pacific Ocean" by R. M. Ballantyne is a novel published in 1857. Three boys survive a shipwreck and find themselves marooned on a South Pacific island, where they must navigate survival and unexpected dangers. This pioneering work of juvenile fiction features exclusively young heroes confronting both external threats and moral challenges. The novel explores themes of Christianity, imperialism, and leadership, presenting an optimistic view of civilization that would later inspire William Golding's darker reimagining in "Lord of the Flies." (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedConduct of life -- Juvenile fictionShipwreck survival -- Juvenile fictionIslands -- Juvenile fictionPirates -- Juvenile fictionCamping -- Juvenile fictionNatural history -- Juvenile fictionSurvival skills -- Juvenile fictionShipwrecks -- Juvenile fictionOutdoor life -- Juvenile fictionOceania -- Juvenile fictionRobinsonadeshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/646 cam a22 3u 4500647UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRStevenson, Robert Louis,1850-1894The DynamiterSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/More_New_Arabian_Nights:_The_DynamiterRelease date is 1996-09-01Transcribed from the 1903 Longmans, Green And Co. edition by David Price"The Dynamiter" by Robert Louis Stevenson and Fanny Van de Grift Stevenson is a novella written in the late 19th century that blends elements of adventure and intrigue, framed within the context of crime and social commentary. The narrative centers around various characters conjoined by the overarching theme of the pursuit of personal fortunes and the murky realm of criminality, engaging readers with tales of adventure and moral dilemmas. The opening of "The Dynamiter" introduces a chance meeting between two friends, Paul Somerset and Edward Challoner, in London, where they both share their dwindling fortunes. They soon find themselves leading a life filled with intrigue and coincidences. The discussion turns toward their mutual struggles, leading Somerset to propose an amateur detective adventure that entangles them deeper into a web of criminality connected to a recent explosive event involving a young woman in distress. Their humorous banter sets a lively tone, while the description of their surroundings and the various characters they encounter hints at a world filled with both danger and opportunity. Through this prologue, the stage is set for a series of escapades characterized by personal conflicts and tantalizing quests, inviting readers to ponder the complexities of society and personal choices. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFictionShort storiesAdventure storiesMystery fictionStevenson, Fanny Van de Grift,1840-1914https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/647 cam a22 3u 4500648UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DABorrow, George,1803-1881Wild Wales: Its People, Language and ScenerySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wild_WalesRelease date is 1996-09-01David Price and Jane Gamie"Wild Wales: Its People, Language and Scenery" by George Borrow is a travel book published in 1862. It recounts Borrow's solo walking tour through Wales in 1854, during which he explores the country's landscapes and meets its people. The author takes pride in his self-taught Welsh language skills, which surprise the locals he encounters. His journey spans from North Wales through remote villages and valleys to the industrial South Wales coalfields, offering insights into Welsh social and geographical history. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWales -- Description and travelBorrow, George, 1803-1881 -- Travel -- Waleshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/648 cam a22 3u 4500649UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| d15022311UtSlPGeniso639-1PRBell, Robert,1800-1867Ancient Poems, Ballads, and Songs of the Peasantry of EnglandSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-09-01Transcribed from the 1857 John W. Parker and Son edition by David Price"Ancient Poems, Ballads, and Songs of the Peasantry of England" by Bell and Dixon is a collection of traditional poetry, ballads, and songs that preserve the oral culture of England's rural populace, likely compiled in the mid-19th century. This anthology aims to capture the unique voice and perspectives of the English peasantry through various forms of folk literature, reflecting their customs, beliefs, and everyday experiences. The opening of this collection features an introduction that discusses the challenges of gathering these authentic pieces of folk art, emphasizing their historical significance as they capture the sentiments and lifestyle of rural life untouched by the changing tides of modernity. It highlights how these works, often passed down through oral tradition, chronicle the realities of peasant life while resisting the influence of contemporary poetic styles. As the compilation begins, poems such as “The Plain-Dealing Man” and “The Vanities of Life” set the stage for exploring themes like moral integrity, the fleeting nature of life and ambitions, and the rich tapestry of human experiences as perceived by rural communities. This collection serves as a vital historical record, bringing forth the voices of those who have often been overlooked in the broader narrative of English literature. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSongs, English -- England -- TextsBallads, English -- England -- TextsDixon, James Henry,1803-1876https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/649 cam a22 3u 4500650UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DGDickens, Charles,1812-1870Pictures from ItalySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pictures_from_ItalyRelease date is 1996-09-01Transcribed from the 1913 Chapman & Hall, Ltd. edition by David Price"Pictures from Italy" by Charles Dickens is a travel narrative written in the mid-19th century. This engaging work chronicles Dickens's experiences and observations during a year-long stay in Italy, particularly focusing on cities like Genoa, Rome, and Lyons, as he explores the landscapes, cultures, and peculiarities of Italian life. The opening of the book sets the tone for Dickens's reflections on his journey, providing a whimsical passport into Italy. He introduces the narrative as a blend of personal reminiscences and vivid descriptions, highlighting that his accounts are not intended to serve as a guidebook filled with historical or cultural critiques, but rather as colorful impressions penned while immersed in the local experiences. As he begins his travels, he depicts a lively scene of departure from Paris, showcasing the hustle and bustle of city life and detailing the quirky characteristics of those he encounters along the way, such as the humorously exaggerated postilions and the quaint towns they pass through. This blend of charm, satire, and keen observations invites readers into Dickens's view of Italy, setting the stage for a delightful exploration of the country’s landscapes and its people. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedItaly -- Description and travelNovelists, English -- 19th century -- BiographyDickens, Charles, 1812-1870 -- Travel -- ItalyStone, Marcus,1840-1921https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/650 cam a22 3u 4500651UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRCarroll, Lewis,1832-1898Phantasmagoria and Other PoemsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phantasmagoria_(poem)Release date is 1996-09-01Phantasmagoria -- Echoes -- A sea dirge -- Ye carpette knyghte -- Hiawatha's photographing -- Melancholetta -- A valentine -- The three voices -- Tèma con variaziòni -- A game of fives -- Poeta fit, non nascitur -- Size and tears -- Atalanta in Camden-town -- The lang coortin' -- Four riddles -- Fame's penny-trumpet.Transcribed from the 1911 Macmillan and Co. edition by David Price"Phantasmagoria and Other Poems" by Lewis Carroll is a poetry collection first published in 1869. The title poem presents a whimsical dialogue between a man named Tibbets and a ghost who has invaded his home. Through seven cantos, Carroll reveals an elaborate ghost society complete with hierarchies, etiquette rules, and bureaucratic protocols. The Phantom explains his job of haunting, his fear of light, and his noble lineage while requesting beer and complaining about his host's hospitality. This playful narrative explores how the supernatural world mirrors human society's absurdities. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish poetry -- 19th centuryGhosts -- PoetryFantasy poetry, EnglishFrost, A. B.(Arthur Burdett),1851-1928https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/651 cam a22 3u 4500652UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRJohnson, Samuel,1709-1784Rasselas, Prince of AbyssiniaSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_History_of_Rasselas,_Prince_of_AbissiniaRelease date is 1996-09-01Transcribed from the 1889 Cassell & Company edition by David Price"Rasselas, Prince of Abyssinia" by Samuel Johnson is a philosophical tale published in 1759. Prince Rasselas, fourth son of the King of Abyssinia, lives confined in the beautiful Happy Valley until his turn for the throne arrives. Growing weary of artificial pleasures, he escapes with his sister Nekayah, her attendant Pekuah, and the philosopher Imlac to search for true happiness in the wider world. Their journey through Egypt exposes them to various walks of life and adventures, each revealing new insights about human existence and the elusive nature of contentment. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSatirePrinces -- FictionHappiness -- FictionEthiopia -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/652 cam a22 3u 4500653UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDickens, Charles,1812-1870The Chimes :A Goblin Story of Some Bells That Rang an Old Year out and a New Year InSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_ChimesRelease date is 1996-09-01Transcribed from Charles Scribner’s Sons “Works of Charles Dickens” edition by David Price"The Chimes" by Charles Dickens is a novella published in 1844, the second in his series of Christmas books. Toby Veck, an elderly messenger, loses faith in the poor after reading grim newspaper reports. On New Year's Eve, he climbs to a church bell tower where goblin spirits show him disturbing visions of his daughter's future and the hardships facing working-class people. Through these phantoms, Toby must learn whether the poor are inherently wicked or victims of circumstance. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedChristmas storiesHolidays -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/653 cam a22 3u 4500654UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRBunyan, John,1628-1688Grace Abounding to the Chief of SinnersSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grace_Abounding_to_the_Chief_of_SinnersRelease date is 1996-09-01Transcribed from the 1905 The Religious Tract Society edition by David Price"Grace Abounding to the Chief of Sinners" by John Bunyan is a theological autobiography written in the late 17th century. This reflective work chronicles Bunyan's profound spiritual journey, particularly emphasizing his struggles with sin, guilt, and the grace of God that ultimately led to his conversion and faith in Jesus Christ. The opening of this work introduces Bunyan's background, detailing his humble upbringing and his early life marked by sin and rebellion against God. He describes the internal turmoil he faced as a child, grappling with fear and haunting thoughts of damnation. As he transitions into adulthood, his life is characterized by a deep exploration of religious matters, driven by various temptations and doubts. Bunyan recounts his initial rejection of faith, despite moments of awareness and fear regarding his sinful state. Throughout this opening portion, his sincere reflections on feeling lost and in despair suggest a candid journey against a backdrop of spiritual awakening and highlight the significant role of divine mercy in his eventual redemption. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedBunyan, John, 1628-1688Authors, English -- Early modern, 1500-1700 -- BiographyPuritans -- England -- BiographyChristian biography -- EnglandCopping, Harold,1863-1932https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/654 cam a22 3u 4500655UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PROrr, Sutherland, Mrs.,1828-1903Life and Letters of Robert BrowningSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2006-01-21Produced by Alan Light and David Widger"Life and Letters of Robert Browning" by Mrs. Sutherland Orr is a biographical compilation written in the late 19th century. This work presents an intimate exploration of the life, family background, and evolving literary career of the renowned poet Robert Browning, enriched by personal correspondence and insights from his sister and daughter. It delves into Browning's childhood, literary influences, and the various relationships that shaped his artistic sensibilities. The opening of the book introduces the origins of the Browning family, focusing particularly on Robert Browning's grandfather and father. It highlights a complex family dynamic characterized by strife and influence, laying the groundwork for understanding the poet's early years. Robert's childhood is depicted with detail, showcasing his vivid imagination, early love of storytelling, and the strong bond he shared with his mother. As the narrative progresses, it hints at the restlessness and brilliant mental endowments of young Browning, setting the stage for the literary genius that he would later become. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedBrowning, Robert, 1812-1889Poets, English -- 19th century -- BiographyBrowning, Robert,1812-1889https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/655 cam a22 3u 4500656UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRSharp, William,1855-1905Life of Robert BrowningSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-09-01"Life of Robert Browning" by William Sharp is a biography and critique exploring the life and works of the renowned Victorian poet, written in the late 19th century. This work not only chronicles Robert Browning's personal history and familial background but also serves as an analytical examination of his poetry, highlighting significant themes and his artistic development throughout his life. The opening of the book paints a rich portrait of Browning's early life, beginning with his birth in London in 1812 and providing insight into his upbringing, family dynamics, and early influences that shaped his literary career. Sharp discusses Browning's childhood, marked by a supportive family environment, his precocious poetic talents, and his fascination with literature and the arts. He notes Browning's early exposures to diverse cultural influences and how they played a role in his development as a poet, setting the stage for his decision to pursue a career in poetry. Thus, this introductory segment sets up a narrative that combines biographical details with critical observations about Browning's contributions to literature. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedBrowning, Robert, 1812-1889Poets, English -- 19th century -- Biographyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/656 cam a22 3u 4500657UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DAIngram, J.(James),1774-1850The Anglo-Saxon ChronicleSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-09-01Produced by Douglas B. Killings"The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle" by J. Ingram and J. A. Giles is a historical account originally compiled under the reign of King Alfred the Great, around the late 9th century, and continued until the 12th century by various anonymous scribes. This chronicle serves as a vital record of early English history, documenting significant events from the arrival of the Saxons through to the Norman Conquest, illustrating the development of the English state and its people. The opening of the chronicle introduces the geographical and historical context of Britain, describing its length and breadth, and outlining the key early inhabitants, including the Britons, Picts, and Scots. It recounts the Roman invasion led by Julius Caesar, the subsequent battles fought by these early peoples, and the migration of different groups into the island. This portion establishes a foundation for understanding the complexities of Britain’s early ethnic and cultural composition, leading to the eventual establishment of Anglo-Saxon kingdoms. The narrative is structured chronologically, with significant events marked by the names of leaders and notable occurrences, making it a unique and essential source for anyone interested in the early medieval history of England. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedGreat Britain -- History -- Anglo-Saxon period, 449-1066 -- SourcesAnglo-Saxons -- Early works to 1800Giles, J. A.(John Allen),1808-1884https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/657 cam a22 3u 4500658UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PAQuintus, Smyrnaeus, active 4th centuryThe Fall of TroySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PosthomericaRelease date is 1996-09-01Produced by Douglas B. Killings"The Fall of Troy" by Quintus of Smyrna is an epic poem written in the 3rd century AD. It continues the story of the Trojan War from where Homer's Iliad ends, spanning from Hector's death to Troy's final destruction. The narrative follows the arrival of the Amazon warrior Penthesileia, the tragic fate of Achilles, the bitter contest for his armor, and the cunning stratagem of the wooden horse that seals Troy's doom. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEpic poetry, Greek -- Translations into EnglishTrojan War -- PoetryTroy (Extinct city) -- PoetryWay, Arthur S.(Arthur Sanders),1847-1930https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/658 cam a22 3u 4500659UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZAlger, Horatio, Jr.,1832-1899Paul the Peddler; Or, The Fortunes of a Young Street MerchantSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2006-03-18Produced by Charles Keller and David Widger"Paul the Peddler; Or, The Fortunes of a Young Street Merchant" by Horatio Alger Jr. is a novel likely written in the late 19th century. The story revolves around a determined young street merchant named Paul Hoffman, who engages in selling prize packages filled with candy and the prospect of prizes. Paul navigates the challenges of street life, including competition and unscrupulous rivals, while striving to support his family and improve their circumstances. The opening of the book introduces Paul enthusiastically promoting his prize packages to a crowd of young boys in New York City. As he sells each package, we see his resourcefulness and ambition in action, despite the skepticism of some customers about the hidden prizes. After a successful morning, Paul returns home to share his earnings with his mother and explores business strategies to improve his sales. The narrative hints at his struggles against competition and personal adversities as he tries to create a better life for himself and his family, setting the stage for a series of moral challenges and growth as he continues his street trading endeavors. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedConduct of life -- Juvenile fictionNew York (N.Y.) -- History -- 19th century -- Juvenile fictionBusiness enterprises -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/659 cam a22 3u 4500660UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PEProject GutenbergThe Gutenberg Webster's Unabridged Dictionary: Section A and BSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-09-01"The Gutenberg Webster's Unabridged Dictionary: Section A and B" by Project Gutenberg et al. is a comprehensive dictionary published in the early 20th century. This work contains detailed entries on words beginning with the letters A and B, focusing on their meanings, origins, and usage in the English language, thus offering readers a deep insight into vocabulary and semantic evolution. The beginning of the dictionary introduces the alphabetically arranged entries, commencing with the letter "A". It explains the origin and pronunciation of the letter, along with various meanings assigned to it across different contexts, including its use in music and as an article in English grammar. The opening also hints at the depth of content to be found in the complete work, as it navigates through etymological roots and illustrative usages from classical literature, showcasing a wealth of knowledge that invites readers to explore and expand their understanding of the English language. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish language -- DictionariesWebster, Noah,1758-1843https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/660 cam a22 3u 4500661UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PEProject GutenbergThe Gutenberg Webster's Unabridged Dictionary: Section CSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierSection CRelease date is 1996-09-01"The Gutenberg Webster's Unabridged Dictionary: Section C" by Project Gutenberg et al. is an electronic reference work based on the 1913 version of Noah Porter's Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary. The electronic edition appears to have been created in the late 20th century, showcasing an extensive compilation of lexical entries under the letter 'C', complete with etymologies, definitions, and examples. The book aims to serve as a valuable resource for understanding the English language, providing extensive insight into the meanings and usages of words that start with 'C'. The opening portion of the dictionary begins with a preface acknowledging the electronic edition's creation and its dedication to the public domain. It notes the numerous typographic errors present and expresses a desire for contributions to improve the accuracy of the text. Following this, it presents a series of definitions beginning with the letter 'C', such as for the letter itself, various musical terms, and an array of nouns including 'cab', 'cabal', and 'cabbage', providing both contemporary meanings and historical context. This introductory segment underscores the dictionary's educational purpose, inviting readers to explore and engage with the richer complexities of the English vocabulary. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish language -- DictionariesWebster, Noah,1758-1843https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/661 cam a22 3u 4500662UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PEProject GutenbergThe Gutenberg Webster's Unabridged Dictionary: Section D and ESalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierSection D and ERelease date is 1996-09-01"The Gutenberg Webster's Unabridged Dictionary: Section D and E" by Project Gutenberg et al. is a reference work that serves as a digital rendition of the esteemed Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, originally published in the early 20th century. This section specifically focuses on words beginning with the letters D and E, presenting definitions, etymologies, and examples of usage. The opening of this dictionary provides a wealth of information about a multitude of words that begin with the letter D, detailing their meanings, parts of speech, and phonetic pronunciations. For instance, the entry for "D" explains its role as the fourth letter of the English alphabet, along with a concise origin tracing back to ancient languages. Additional entries feature a variety of words such as "dab," "dancer," and "danger," each elucidating their meanings through lists, parts of speech, and contexts in which they can be used. The content is aimed at providing a comprehensive understanding of the vocabulary within the scope of the letter D and sets the stage for subsequent entries that will cover additional terms and concepts. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish language -- DictionariesWebster, Noah,1758-1843https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/662 cam a22 3u 4500663UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PEProject GutenbergThe Gutenberg Webster's Unabridged Dictionary: Section F, G and HSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierSection F, G and HRelease date is 1996-09-01"The Gutenberg Webster's Unabridged Dictionary: Section F, G and H" is an electronic dictionary based on Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary published in the early 20th century. The work provides definitions, etymologies, and other linguistic information for words starting with the letters F, G, and H, showcasing the rich vocabulary and detailed explanations characteristic of dictionaries from this period. The opening of this section begins with a presentation of various words and their definitions, starting with the letter "F." It includes detailed etymological origins of words such as "F," "Fa," "fable," "fabric," and many others, illustrating their definitions, usages, and historical roots. The entries are thorough, capturing not just the meanings but also the phonetic pronunciations and grammatical notes, offering readers a glimpse into the complexities of the English language and its evolution over time. This section serves as a resource for anyone interested in the English language, linguistics, or those seeking a comprehensive understanding of word origins and usages. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish language -- DictionariesWebster, Noah,1758-1843https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/663 cam a22 3u 4500664UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PEProject GutenbergThe Gutenberg Webster's Unabridged Dictionary: Section I, J, K, and LSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierSection I, J, K, and LRelease date is 1996-09-01"The Gutenberg Webster's Unabridged Dictionary: Section I, J, K, and L" is a reference work that presents an electronic version of Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary published in the early 20th century. The book serves as a comprehensive resource for language enthusiasts, scholars, and general readers seeking detailed definitions, etymologies, and usages of words starting with the letters I, J, K, and L. The opening portion of this dictionary details the letter 'I', explaining its phonetic origins, pronunciation variations, and etymology. It includes definitions of related terms, such as 'iambic' and 'ice,' and offers insights into prefixes and suffixes that modify the meanings of root words. This section exemplifies the dictionary's commitment to providing exhaustive linguistic information, making it an invaluable tool for learning and understanding the complexities of the English language. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish language -- DictionariesWebster, Noah,1758-1843https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/664 cam a22 3u 4500665UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PEProject GutenbergThe Gutenberg Webster's Unabridged Dictionary: Section M, N, and OSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierSection M, N, and ORelease date is 1996-09-01"The Gutenberg Webster's Unabridged Dictionary: Section M, N, and O" is a reference work that collects definitions and etymologies of words from the letters M, N, and O, likely compiled in the early 20th century. The dictionary serves as an electronic version of the original 1913 Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary by the C. & G. Merriam Co. and covers a wide range of vocabulary, technical terms, and historical references. The opening of this dictionary presents an editorial introduction, detailing the version's development and encouraging contributions to enhance its accuracy. It begins with definitions for the letter "M," providing information about various words, including terms from different fields like law, zoology, and botany. The entries span from basic definitions to more specialized terminology, reflecting the dictionary's comprehensive nature and commitment to preserving language and knowledge for users. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish language -- DictionariesWebster, Noah,1758-1843https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/665 cam a22 3u 4500666UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PEProject GutenbergThe Gutenberg Webster's Unabridged Dictionary: Section P and QSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierSection P and QRelease date is 1996-09-01"The Gutenberg Webster's Unabridged Dictionary: Section P and Q" by Project Gutenberg et al. is a reference work that consists of a comprehensive dictionary section likely compiled in the early 20th century. The focus of this section, as suggested by the title, is on the letters P and Q, covering the definitions, etymologies, and usages of various words starting with these letters. The opening of this dictionary provides an overview of its compilation and structure, detailing various entries that feature words starting with "P." This includes definitions that exemplify both common and more obscure words, such as "pabulum," "pachyderm," and "palatable." The dictionary serves as an electronic resource aimed at preserving and making accessible a wealth of vocabulary and information that reflects early 20th-century language use, which can be beneficial to scholars, writers, and anyone interested in the evolution of language. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish language -- DictionariesWebster, Noah,1758-1843https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/666 cam a22 3u 4500667UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PEProject GutenbergThe Gutenberg Webster's Unabridged Dictionary: Section RSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierSection RRelease date is 1996-09-01"The Gutenberg Webster's Unabridged Dictionary: Section R" by Project Gutenberg et al. is a comprehensive reference work likely first assembled in the early 20th century. This installment of the dictionary focuses on the letter "R," providing definitions, origins, and usage notes for numerous entries that include words starting with this letter. The opening of this dictionary entry features a range of definitions and etymologies, beginning with the letter "R" itself and moving through various terms from "Rabbi" to "Rake." Each term is defined clearly and often provides an insight into historical or literary contexts, such as the classic definition of "Rabbi" as a title of respect within Judaism and the playful etymology regarding "R" as “the dog's letter." This opening section serves as a practical guide for readers seeking to understand the nuances of language, the evolution of vocabulary, and the roots of English words. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish language -- DictionariesWebster, Noah,1758-1843https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/667 cam a22 3u 4500668UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PEProject GutenbergThe Gutenberg Webster's Unabridged Dictionary: Section SSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierSection SRelease date is 1996-09-01"The Gutenberg Webster's Unabridged Dictionary: Section S" by Project Gutenberg et al. is a meticulously compiled reference work from the early 20th century. This section of the dictionary is focused on entries beginning with the letter "S," exploring a variety of words, their definitions, etymological origins, and usage in the English language. It offers insights into language evolution and provides a rich context for both common and obscure terms. The opening of this comprehensive dictionary provides a thorough explanation of the letter "S," including its phonetic characteristics and historical development. The text delves into the different sounds associated with "S," its usage in word formation (as in pluralization or verb conjugation), and extensive entries for various terms such as "sacred," "sack," and "sable," showcasing their definitions and origins. This introductory content emphasizes the significance of detailed language study, illustrating how each term plays a role in the broader picture of English linguistic history. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish language -- DictionariesWebster, Noah,1758-1843https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/668 cam a22 3u 4500669UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PEProject GutenbergThe Gutenberg Webster's Unabridged Dictionary: Section T, U, V, and WSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierSection T, U, V, and WRelease date is 1996-09-01"The Gutenberg Webster's Unabridged Dictionary: Section T, U, V, and W" is a comprehensive dictionary published in the early 20th century. This work provides definitions, etymologies, and explanations of words and phrases that start with the letters T, U, V, and W, serving as an essential reference for language enthusiasts, students, and professionals seeking to deepen their understanding of English vocabulary. At the start of this volume, the focus is primarily on words beginning with the letter 'T.' The text includes detailed entries that define the letter itself, as well as a variety of associated terms. For example, it explains the letter's classification as a nonvocal consonant, offers examples of its phonetic variations, and provides definitions for numerous 'T'-related words such as "tab," "tack," and "tadpole." The opening portion serves as a foundational overview of entries that will further explore each word's meaning and usage, emphasizing the depth and richness of the English language. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish language -- DictionariesWebster, Noah,1758-1843https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/669 cam a22 3u 4500670UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PEProject GutenbergThe Gutenberg Webster's Unabridged Dictionary: Section X, Y, and ZSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierSection X, Y, and ZRelease date is 1996-09-01"The Gutenberg Webster's Unabridged Dictionary: Section X, Y, and Z" is a reference work likely produced in the late 19th century. This comprehensive dictionary provides detailed entries for words beginning with the letters X, Y, and Z, including their definitions, pronunciations, anthropological references, and etymologies. The specific opening sections focus on the letters X and Y, detailing various scientific terms related to chemistry, botany, and medicine, as well as and some historical and linguistic introductions. The opening of this dictionary begins with the letter "X," discussing its sounds and evolution from Latin and Greek to English. It includes entries for chemical compounds and terms like "xanthic" and "xenogenesis," referencing their properties and applications. Following this, the letter "Y" elaborates on its pronunciation and various meanings, featuring terms like "yaw," "yacht," and "yellow," along with descriptions and usages in both contemporary and historical contexts. Overall, this opening portion emphasizes the dictionary's intent as a thorough compilation of terminologies across various fields, aimed at scholars, researchers, and anyone interested in the richness of the English language. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish language -- DictionariesWebster, Noah,1758-1843https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/670 cam a22 3u 4500671UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZAlger, Horatio, Jr.,1832-1899Phil, the FiddlerSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2006-03-18Produced by Charles Keller and David Widger"Phil, the Fiddler" by Horatio Alger, Jr. is a novel written in the late 19th century that highlights the experiences of children in urban poverty. The story centers around a young Italian boy named Phil, who navigates the brutal life of a street musician under the oppressive control of a padrone, or master. Through Phil's struggles, the novel explores themes of friendship, exploitation, and the yearning for freedom. At the start of the narrative, we meet Phil, a spirited young boy who plays the violin and sings in the streets of New York City to earn money. Despite the challenging circumstances he faces, including the threat of violence from his padrone if he fails to meet daily monetary quotas, Phil maintains an optimistic attitude. His interactions with other street children, particularly his companion Giacomo, reveal the harsh realities of their existence, such as poverty, harsh treatment, and longing for their homes in Italy. The opening chapters set the stage for a poignant tale of resilience and the desperate hope for a better future amid dire circumstances. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedViolinists -- Juvenile fictionNew York (N.Y.) -- History -- 1865-1898 -- Juvenile fictionChild abuse -- Juvenile fictionRunaways -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/671 cam a22 3u 4500672UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1QAWalter, Russ,1947-The Secret Guide to ComputersSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierSorry, but this file is broken and has been removed. Please see http://www.secretfun.com for information about how to order the current version of The Secret Guide to Computers.Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Secret_Guide_to_ComputersWordPerfect 5.1Release date is 1996-09-01"The Secret Guide to Computers" by Russ Walter is a self-published computer guide first written in 1972. Beginning as a seventeen-page primer on BASIC programming, it has evolved through thirty-four editions into a comprehensive seven-hundred-page manual covering hardware, software, theory, and practice. Walter aims to teach readers everything needed to become computer experts. Remarkably, he provides his personal phone number for round-the-clock questions. Later editions expand beyond computing to include "Tricky Living," offering guidance on health, language, arts, and more. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedMicrocomputershttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/672 cam a22 3u 4500673UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1AGPEProject GutenbergThe Gutenberg Webster's Unabridged DictionarySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierThis book's encoding is broken, and will not be fixed.Release date is 1996-10-01"The Gutenberg Webster's Unabridged Dictionary" by Project Gutenberg is an xml file representing Webster's dictionary. The file is no longer maintained as a book. Web versions of this can be viewed at books #660 (A and B), #661 (C), #662 (D and E), #663 (F, G, and H), #664 (I, J, K, and L), #665 (M, N, and O), #666 (P and Q), #667 (R), #668 (S), #669 (T, U, V, and W), #670 (X, Y, and Z).Original publication data not identifiedEnglish language -- Dictionarieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/673 cam a22 3u 4500674UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DEPlutarch,46-120?Plutarch: Lives of the noble Grecians and RomansSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parallel_LivesRelease date is 1996-10-01"Plutarch: Lives of the noble Grecians and Romans" by Plutarch is a series of biographies written in Greek probably at the beginning of the second century. This monumental work pairs famous Greeks with Romans of similar destiny—Alexander with Caesar, Demosthenes with Cicero—to illuminate their moral virtues and failings. Rather than pure history, Plutarch crafted ethical portraits exploring how character shaped the lives of great men. Twenty-three paired biographies survive, alongside four singular lives, offering timeless lessons through comparison and moral examination. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedGreece -- Biography -- Early works to 1800Rome -- Biography -- Early works to 1800Clough, Arthur Hugh,1819-1861https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/674 cam a22 3u 4500675UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1E151Dickens, Charles,1812-1870American NotesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_NotesRelease date is 1996-10-01Transcribed from the 1913 Chapman & Hall, Ltd. edition by David Price"American Notes" by Charles Dickens is a travelogue published in 1842 detailing his six-month journey through North America. Acting as a critical observer rather than a tourist, Dickens visited cities from Boston to St. Louis, examining prisons, institutions, and society. He praised Boston's beauty and was moved by meeting Laura Bridgman at a school for the blind. However, he sharply criticized slavery, American press sensationalism, public hygiene, and the nation's commercial obsessions, delivering an unflinching analysis of American society's flaws and virtues. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedUnited States -- Description and travelUnited States -- Social life and customs -- 1783-1865Dickens, Charles, 1812-1870 -- Travel -- United StatesStone, Marcus,1840-1921https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/675 cam a22 3u 4500676UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDickens, Charles,1812-1870The Battle of LifeSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Battle_of_LifeThere is an improved edition of this title, eBook #40723Release date is 1996-10-01Transcribed from the 1867/68 Chapman and Hall_ Works of Charles Dickens_, _Volume_ 4, _Christmas Books_ by David Price"The Battle of Life" by Charles Dickens is a novella published in 1846. Two sisters, Grace and Marion, live contentedly with their widower father until romantic entanglements threaten their peaceful existence. When Marion vanishes on the day her betrothed returns to marry her, those left behind believe she has eloped with a libertine. Years later, the truth emerges about Marion's disappearance and her true motivations. This lesser-known Christmas tale explores themes of love, sacrifice, and the battles we face in everyday life. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEngland -- Social life and customs -- 19th century -- FictionChristmas stories, Englishhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/676 cam a22 3u 4500677UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZKingsley, Charles,1819-1875The Heroes; Or, Greek Fairy Tales for My ChildrenSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-10-01Transcribed from the 1889 Macmillan and Co. edition by David Price"The Heroes; Or, Greek Fairy Tales for My Children" by Charles Kingsley is a collection of retold Greek myths written during the late 19th century. The book serves as an engaging introduction to various legendary figures from Greek mythology, primarily aimed at children. The opening chapters focus on heroes like Perseus, providing not just thrilling tales but also moral lessons about bravery, wisdom, and the importance of doing good. The beginning of the stories features Perseus, who, after being cast away by his cruel grandfather, embarks on a heroic journey filled with challenges and adventures. Initially, we learn of the rivalry between the twin princes Acrisius and Proetus, which leads to the unjust treatment of Perseus' mother, Danae. The narrative delves into how Perseus vows to confront the terrifying Gorgon, Medusa, a promise he makes in a moment of anger. As Perseus prepares for his quest, he receives guidance from the goddess Athena, setting the stage for his transformation from a boy into a hero as he faces monstrous foes and fights for his rightful place. Overall, this enchanting beginning intertwines themes of heroism and moral growth, promising to capture the imaginations of young readers. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedMythology, Greek -- Juvenile literaturehttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/677 cam a22 3u 4500678UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDickens, Charles,1812-1870The Cricket on the Hearth: A Fairy Tale of HomeSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Cricket_on_the_HearthProject Gutenberg has several editions of this eBook: #20795 (Some B & W illustrations) #37581 (Many fine B & W illustrations) #678 (Not illustrated)Release date is 1996-10-01Transcribed from the Charles Scribner’s Sons “Works of Charles Dickens” edition by David Price"The Cricket on the Hearth: A Fairy Tale of Home" by Charles Dickens is a novella published in 1845. John Peerybingle, a humble carrier, lives happily with his young wife Dot until a mysterious stranger arrives at their home. When John witnesses what appears to be a betrayal between Dot and the disguised lodger, his world shatters. As he contemplates revenge, the cheerful cricket on their hearth reveals visions that challenge everything he believes about his wife's faithfulness and their marriage. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEngland -- Social life and customs -- 19th century -- FictionChristmas stories, EnglishHolidays -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/678 cam a22 3u 4500679UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSHarper, Frances Ellen Watkins,1825-1911PoemsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-10-01Produced by Judith Boss"Poems by Frances Ellen Watkins Harper" is a collection of poetry written in the late 19th century. This book showcases the works of Frances E. W. Harper, an influential African American poet, author, and activist who addressed social issues such as racial injustice and women's rights in her writing. Through her poems, Harper explores themes of hope, struggle, and the pursuit of freedom, reflecting the societal climate of her time. The collection features a wide range of poems that convey poignant messages and personal reflections, often drawing from personal experiences and broader social commentary. From nostalgic pieces about motherhood and childhood to powerful critiques of societal oppression, such as the poem "A Double Standard," which discusses gender inequality, Harper's writing is characterized by lyrical beauty and emotional depth. Other notable poems in the collection tackle issues like the plight of African Americans in "The Dying Bondman," celebrating resilience and the longing for freedom. Overall, Harper's poetry serves as both a celebration of life and a compelling call for social justice, making this collection an important contribution to American literature. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPoetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/679 cam a22 3u 4500680UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PKNaidu, Sarojini,1879-1949The Golden ThresholdSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Golden_ThresholdRelease date is 1996-10-01Produced by Judith Boss"The Golden Threshold" by Sarojini Naidu is an anthology of poems published in 1905. Written when Naidu was just 26, this collection explores themes of romance, nature, and spirituality through an Indian lens. The poems draw from her life in Hyderabad, addressing cultural identity, nationalism, and women's voices. Through folk songs, love poems, and lyrical verses, Naidu bridges English literary traditions with Indian aesthetics, using poetry as a form of activism that would later propel her into political leadership alongside Gandhi. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedIndic poetry (English)Symons, Arthur,1865-1945https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/680 cam a22 3u 4500681UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PGGorky, Maksim,1868-1936Creatures That Once Were MenSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-10-01Produced by Judith Boss. HTML version by Al Haines."Creatures That Once Were Men" by Maksim Gorky is a work of fiction written during the early 20th century. This story delves into the lives of the downtrodden and marginalized individuals living in a dilapidated dosshouse, as seen through the eyes of Captain Aristid Kuvalda and his companions, who embody the struggles and despair of the lower classes. Gorky’s narrative explores themes of poverty, social injustice, and the harsh realities of life in a way that is both poignant and brutally honest. The opening of the story paints a bleak yet vivid picture of the surroundings, highlighting the squalid conditions of a poor neighborhood and the weary inhabitants of the dosshouse. Gorky introduces us to a range of characters, including the retired Captain Kuvalda, who oversees the dosshouse, and a variety of lodgers, each with their tragic backstories and dreams long abandoned. Through their interactions, the reader gains insight into their coping mechanisms and the camaraderie that forms among those left at the bottom of society. The gruesome reality they face is marked by dark humor and stark cynicism, encapsulating the essence of existence as “creatures that once were men.” (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFictionChesterton, G. K.(Gilbert Keith),1874-1936https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/681 cam a22 3u 4500682UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1QAFee, GregCatalan's Constant [Ramanujan's Formula]Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRamanujan's FormulaRelease date is 1996-10-01Produced by Greg Fee"Catalan's Constant [Ramanujan's Formula]" by Greg Fee is a scientific publication likely written in the late 20th century. The book extensively discusses the calculation and significance of Catalan's constant, employing Ramanujan's formula along with computational techniques to derive the constant to an impressive precision of 300,000 digits. The opening of the work outlines the computational process used to calculate Catalan's constant, detailing the algorithm executed on a Sun Ultra-Sparc. It offers insights on the mathematical foundations of the calculation, including the Euler transform and references to established mathematical literature. The section also reveals the ambitious nature of the project, highlighting prior records in the computation of mathematical constants and setting the stage for an in-depth exploration of Catalan's constant throughout the publication. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedMathematical constantshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/682 cam a22 3u 4500683UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1SHWalton, Izaak,1593-1683The Compleat AnglerSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Compleat_AnglerRelease date is 1996-10-01Produced by Tokuya Matsumoto"The Compleat Angler" by Izaak Walton is a book first published in 1653. Written in the aftermath of the English Civil War, it celebrates the art and spirit of fishing through prose and verse. The work presents scenes of harmony away from political turbulence, following Londoners on fishing trips through the English countryside. Beginning as a dialogue between veteran angler and student, the book grew through multiple editions over twenty-five years, ultimately expanding to include instruction in fly fishing. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFishing -- Early works to 1800https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/683 cam a22 3u 4500684UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1UFUnited States. Arms Control and Disarmament AgencyWorldwide Effects of Nuclear War: Some PerspectivesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-10-01Produced by Gregory Walker"Worldwide Effects of Nuclear War: Some Perspectives" is a scientific publication produced by the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency in the mid-1970s. This document seeks to explore the long-term global consequences of nuclear warfare, going beyond the immediate effects felt by countries directly targeted by nuclear weapons. It provides a synthesized view of the various potential impacts of nuclear detonations, including radioactive fallout and alterations in the global environment. The book discusses the mechanics of nuclear explosions and their extensive repercussions, such as local and worldwide radioactive fallout, and environmental alterations caused by high-altitude dust and ozone layer depletion. It highlights how a large-scale nuclear conflict could yield severe global consequences, affecting agricultural productivity due to temperature changes, potential increases in skin cancer rates due to ozone depletion, and other complex interactions that might jeopardize the health of ecosystems and human populations far removed from the initial strikes. The document serves as both a warning and a call for awareness around the unpredictable long-term effects of nuclear warfare on humanity and the planet. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedRadioactive falloutNuclear warfare -- Environmental aspectshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/684 cam a22 3u 4500685UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1D731United States. Army. Corps of Engineers. Manhattan DistrictThe Atomic Bombings of Hiroshima and NagasakiSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierCf. Trinity Atomic Web Site: http://www.envirolink.org/issues/nuketesting/Release date is 1996-10-01Produced by Gregory Walker"The Atomic Bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki" by The Manhattan Engineer District is a historical account created in the mid-20th century. The report provides a comprehensive examination of the devastating effects of the atomic bombings on August 6 and 9, 1945, discussing the immediate destruction, casualties, and subsequent investigations conducted in the aftermath of these events. The opening of this report presents a detailed introduction that sets the context for the bombings in Hiroshima and Nagasaki, outlining the immediate destruction caused by the explosions. It notes the staggering figures of casualties and injuries, including a blend of destruction resulting from the blast, fire, and radiation. Highlighting the chaotic conditions after the explosions, the passage discusses the panic that ensued among the affected populations and describes the role of the Manhattan Project's investigating group in collecting scientific and medical intelligence about the bomb's effects. With a calling for public understanding, the text emphasizes the historical significance of these events in changing warfare and impacting human lives. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Originally published:Manhattan Engineer District of the United States Army, 1946Atomic bomb -- Blast effectAtomic bomb -- Physiological effectHiroshima-shi (Japan) -- History -- Bombardment, 1945Nagasaki-shi (Japan) -- History -- Bombardment, 1945https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/685 cam a22 3u 4500686UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1KJEuropean UnionThe Treaty of the European Union, Maastricht Treaty, 7th February, 1992Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-10-01Produced by Neil McLachlan"The Treaty of the European Union, Maastricht Treaty, 7th February, 1992" is a foundational legal document establishing the framework of the European Union, created during the late 20th century. The treaty addresses matters related to European integration, including economic, political, and social cooperation among European nations, emphasizing principles such as democracy, human rights, and sustainable development. The opening of the treaty outlines its historical context, emphasizing the importance of unification among European nations following the end of political divisions on the continent. It details the signatories’ commitments to creating a more integrated community through various provisions aimed at promoting economic stability, social progress, and a common foreign policy. The text introduces the establishment of the Union, elaborating on its objectives, such as ensuring the free movement of people and establishing a citizenship common to the nationals of member states, indicating the treaty's intent to strengthen cooperation across Europe. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEuropean federationEurope -- Economic integrationEuropean Unionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/686 cam a22 3u 4500687UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRConrad, Joseph,1857-1924A Personal RecordSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Personal_RecordRelease date is 2006-01-09Produced by Judith Boss and David Widger"A Personal Record" by Joseph Conrad is a reflective memoir, likely written during the late 19th century. The work serves as a deeply personal account from the author, who contemplates his life experiences, literary aspirations, and the significance of the written word, navigating through memories of his first encounters with the sea and his literary creations like "Almayer's Folly." Conrad's narrative style is introspective, offering insights into the development of his identity as both a writer and a man shaped by his maritime background. At the start of the memoir, Conrad shares his thoughts on the nature of writing and the effects of words, revealing a struggle between sincerity and expressiveness. He humorously recounts the friendly pressure he faced to write this account, emphasizing his reluctance and the mundane moments that influenced his literary pursuits. Through rich imagery, he reflects on a specific time and place aboard a ship in Rouen, transitioning from focused writing on "Almayer's Folly" to the mundanities of life at sea, hinting at the deep connections between his experiences and the narratives he constructs. The opening establishes a tone of candid exploration, inviting readers to witness the complexities of his thoughts as he balances the emotional resonance of his memories with a desire for artistic clarity. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedNovelists, English -- 20th century -- BiographyConrad, Joseph, 1857-1924https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/687 cam a22 3u 4500688UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSDunbar-Nelson, Alice Moore,1875-1935The Goodness of St. Rocque, and Other StoriesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-10-01The goodness of Saint Rocque -- Tony's wife -- The fisherman of Pass Christian -- M'sieu Fortier's violin -- By the Bayou St. John -- When the bayou overflows -- Mr. Baptiste -- A carnival jangle -- Little Miss Sophie -- Sister Josepha -- The praline woman -- Odalie -- La Juanita -- Titee.Produced by Judith Boss. HTML version by Al Haines."The Goodness of St. Rocque and Other Stories" by Alice Moore Dunbar-Nelson is a collection of fictional short stories written during the late 19th century. The opening tale, "The Goodness of St. Rocque," introduces readers to Manuela, a beautiful Creole girl navigating a tumultuous love life. Struggling with heartbreak over Theophile's infidelity, Manuela seeks solace and guidance through religious traditions associated with St. Rocque, the patron saint of lovers. The beginning of the collection sets the stage for a vibrant depiction of Creole life, emphasizing themes of love, devotion, and superstition. Manuela is characterized by her grace and poise, but her emotional turmoil is palpable after having been abandoned for another woman. The narrative unfolds with her desperate quest to reclaim her lover through traditional charms and prayers, highlighting the cultural richness of her surrounding environment. As she interacts with various characters including a card reader and her friends, the story intertwines personal emotional struggle with a broader commentary on societal norms and expectations in a captivating way. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShort storiesNew Orleans (La.) -- FictionCity and town life -- FictionAfrican Americans -- FictionUnited States -- Social life and customs -- 19th century -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/688 cam a22 3u 4500689UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PGTolstoy, Leo, graf,1828-1910The Kreutzer Sonata and Other StoriesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2006-03-18The Kreutzer Sonata — Ivan the Fool — A Lost Opportunity — Polikushka — The CandleJudith Boss"The Kreutzer Sonata and Other Stories" by Leo Tolstoy is a collection of narratives written during the late 19th century. The titular story, "The Kreutzer Sonata," presents a dialogue that dives deep into themes of love, marriage, and morality, primarily through the experiences and musings of the character Posdnicheff, who reveals his tumultuous relationship with his wife. This collection not only explores individual tales but also reflects Tolstoy's profound philosophical and social critiques of the institution of marriage and the complexities of human relationships. At the start of "The Kreutzer Sonata," the protagonist is introduced during a train journey, where various passengers engage in an intense conversation about love and marriage. The atmosphere is charged with differing opinions, particularly between a loquacious lawyer and a cynical merchant, who assert traditional views on gender roles within marriage. The somber undertone of Posdnicheff’s initial silence hints at his troubled past and foreshadows a harrowing tale of jealousy, betrayal, and existential despair. As conversations unfold, they lead to disturbing revelations about marital discontent, which become the basis for Posdnicheff’s own tragic narrative about love and its disillusionment. This opening effectively sets the stage for a deeper exploration of Tolstoy's stark observations on human emotions and societal expectations. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShort storiesRussia -- Social life and customs -- FictionMurder -- FictionJealousy -- FictionTolstoy, Leo, graf, 1828-1910 -- Translations into EnglishTucker, Benjamin Ricketson,1854-1939https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/689 cam a22 3u 4500690UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1HNRussell, Bertrand,1872-1970Proposed Roads to FreedomSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-10-01Charles Keller using OmniPage Professional OCR software donated by Caere Corporation"Proposed Roads to Freedom" by Bertrand Russell is a philosophical work written in the early 20th century. This critical examination addresses significant societal issues related to socialism, anarchism, and syndicalism, exploring the ideologies and key figures behind these movements. Russell reflects on historical perspectives and the urgent desire for a reformed ordering of society, emphasizing the need for radical change in response to the suffering and injustices faced by the working class. The opening of the work presents an introduction to the philosophical frameworks and historical figures that influenced these political movements, including Karl Marx and Mikhail Bakunin. Russell articulates the need for a serious critique of the current societal structures, identifying the limitations of existing governments and the suffering caused by capitalism. He sets the stage for a detailed exploration of socialism's evolution, its relationship with anarchism, and the syndicalist revolt, indicating that this analysis will highlight the necessity of progressive ideals in realizing a more equitable and just society. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSocialismAnarchismSyndicalismGuild socialismhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/690 cam a22 3u 4500691UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSRiley, James Whitcomb,1849-1916The Complete Works of James Whitcomb Riley — Volume 1Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-10-01Scanned by Charles Keller with Calera WordScan Plus 2.0 donated by: Calera Recognition Systems"The Complete Works of James Whitcomb Riley — Volume 1" by James Whitcomb Riley is a collection of poetry and prose sketches written in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. This volume serves not only as a compilation of Riley’s literary contributions but also showcases the charm and humor of Midwestern life during his time, depicting the sentiments of rural America through relatable characters and nostalgic themes. The beginning of this collection introduces us to the life and character of James Whitcomb Riley, weaving his early experiences growing up in Greenfield, Indiana. The narrative reflects on his childhood, whimsical pranks, and the deep influence of his family, particularly highlighting his mother’s nurturing spirit and the impact of her passing on his artistry. As we delve into Riley's own recollections of his formative years, we gain insight into his poetic journey, the joy he found in nature, and his gradual emergence as a beloved figure in American literature. The stage is set for the subsequent poems and prose pieces, which promise a blend of humor, warmth, and life's poignant moments, inviting readers to connect with the poet's voice and visions. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAmerican poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/691 cam a22 3u 4500692UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSRiley, James Whitcomb,1849-1916The Complete Works of James Whitcomb Riley — Volume 10Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-10-01Scanned by Charles Keller with OmniPage Professional OCR software donated by Caere Corporation"The Complete Works of James Whitcomb Riley — Volume 10" by James Whitcomb Riley is a collection of literary works blending poetry and prose sketches, likely penned during the late 19th century. This volume includes a range of Riley's works that touch upon the eccentricities of life and human nature, illustrated through vivid characters and engaging narratives. The opening portion of the volume introduces readers to the character of Mr. Clark, an eccentric accountant whose oddities captivate those around him. He is portrayed as a man who remains largely unaware of his peculiar fame, maintaining his composure amidst the judgments of others. As the narrator shares personal anecdotes about their encounters with Mr. Clark, this initial chapter develops the theme of hidden depths in seemingly eccentric individuals. Their exchanges hint at Mr. Clark's struggle with familial obligations and personal demons, painting a poignant picture of his life while setting a compelling, reflective tone for the stories to come. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAmerican poetryShort stories, AmericanAmerican essayshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/692 cam a22 3u 4500693UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSMitchell, S. Weir(Silas Weir),1829-1914The Autobiography of a Quack, and The Case of George DedlowSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2006-01-21Produced by Charles Keller and David Widger"The Autobiography of a Quack" by S. Weir Mitchell is a satirical narrative combining elements of autobiography and fiction, written during the late 19th century. The story follows a rather dubious character named Ezra Sanderaft, who reflects on his life and misadventures while lying in a hospital bed due to a serious illness. This narrative delves into the various schemes and escapades of a man who has embraced a self-serving lifestyle as a con artist and failed physician, providing an engaging examination of morality in the face of ambition and opportunism. At the start of the book, the narrator introduces himself as an interesting case in a hospital ward, humorously recounting the misfortunes that led him there. He describes his upbringing, family dynamics, and initial aspirations to enter the medical field, all while outlining his morally questionable actions for personal gain. These include stealing from relatives and adopting a careless attitude toward learning medicine. The narrative takes a satirical turn as he navigates through various unethical practices, encounters with dubious individuals, and his struggles to establish himself as a doctor while avoiding the repercussions of his actions. This blend of humor, criticism, and personal reflection sets the stage for a compelling exploration of human folly. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDidactic fictionSocial problems -- FictionPolitical fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/693 cam a22 3u 4500694UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PNVariousStories from Everybody's MagazineSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-10-01The laying of the monster, by Garrison -- The gold brick and the gold mine: Fake Mining Schemes that Steal the People's Savings, by Hough -- How the man came to Twinkling Island, by Chater -- Untitled, by MacGowan and Cooke -- The trial balance, by Foster -- The Painter of "Diana of the Tides", by Eaton -- The heathen, by London -- The question "how?", by Thomson -- Who would be a young lady, by Cleghorn -- Instead of an article: About Pittsburg and, Incidentally, about Editing a Magazine -- The women of to-morrow part 1, 2, 3 & 4, by Hard -- Law and Order, by O. Henry -- In a far township, by Cleghorn -- Lassoing Wild Animals In Africa, part I, II & III, by Scull -- I'll niver go home again!, by Stringer -- The Poison Bugaboo, by Adams -- The Homely Heroine, by Ferber -- In a mission garden (Santa Barbara), by Urmy -- The watchman, by Montgomery -- The man who made good, by Stringer -- An open mind: William James, by Lippmann."Stories from Everybody's Magazine" by Various is a collection of narratives published in the early 20th century. This anthology showcases a variety of stories that delve into themes of youth, imagination, and the complexity of human relationships, with a special focus on the trials of young Dorothea as she navigates her feelings for her neighbor Amiel and grapples with jealousy and friendship. The opening portion introduces readers to Dorothea, an imaginative eleven-year-old girl who finds herself infatuated with an older boy named Amiel. As she engages in a vivid inner world filled with romantic fantasies, her hopes and dreams clash with the stark reality that Amiel sees her merely as a young tomboy. The narrative unfolds at the beach, where Dorothea's joys and insecurities play out as she eagerly anticipates the arrival of her friend Jennie. This visit introduces a new dynamic into her world, stirring jealousy within Dorothea when she feels overshadowed by Jennie's charms. The story sets the stage for exploring complex feelings of love, competition, and the bittersweet nature of growing up, leaving readers curious about how Dorothea will navigate the emotional landscape that unfolds as the summer progresses. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFictionShort storieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/694 cam a22 3u 4500695UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1QHQLKingsley, Charles,1819-1875Glaucus; Or, The Wonders of the ShoreSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-10-01Transcribed from the 1890 Macmillan and Co. edition by David Price"Glaucus; Or, The Wonders of the Shore" by Charles Kingsley is a scientific publication written in the mid-19th century. The book explores the intricate and fascinating world of marine life, encouraging readers to appreciate and investigate the natural wonders found along the shore. Kingsley aims to inspire a sense of curiosity and reverence for nature in those who might otherwise spend their summer vacations idly. The opening of the work sets the stage for this exploration by addressing the common experience of vacationers who find themselves engaged in trivial pursuits at the beach. Kingsley contrasts this idleness with the exciting and fulfilling possibilities of observing natural phenomena, explicitly advocating for a focus on the study of Natural History. He invites readers to discover the marvels of the seashore—highlighting various marine creatures and the intricate details of their worlds— while promoting an understanding of the deeper connections between life and nature. The author's passion for marine life and enthusiasm for discovery resonates as he encourages individuals to reframe their leisure time into a meaningful exploration of the wonders that lie just beyond the sands. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedNatural history -- Juvenile literatureSeashore biology -- Juvenile literaturehttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/695 cam a22 3u 4500696UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRWalpole, Horace,1717-1797The Castle of OtrantoSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierFirst Gothic novelWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Castle_of_OtrantoRelease date is 1996-10-01David Price"The Castle of Otranto" by Horace Walpole is a novel published in 1764, widely regarded as the first Gothic novel. Set in a haunted medieval castle, the story follows Lord Manfred as his family faces a terrifying ancient prophecy. When his son is crushed by a gigantic helmet on his wedding day, Manfred desperately attempts to prevent his dynasty's downfall. The tale merges medieval atmosphere with supernatural terror, featuring mysterious prophecies, hidden identities, and ominous apparitions that threaten to destroy everything Manfred holds dear. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHorror talesInheritance and succession -- FictionGothic fictionMorley, Henry,1822-1894https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/696 cam a22 3u 4500697UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRPZMacDonald, George,1824-1905The Light PrincessSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Light_PrincessRelease date is 1996-10-01Produced by Jo Churcher. HTML version by Al Haines."The Light Princess" by George MacDonald is a Scottish fairy tale published in 1864. A spiteful aunt curses a newborn princess to have no gravity, leaving her physically weightless and unable to take anything seriously. The princess floats through life without tears or grounding until she discovers joy in swimming and encounters a devoted prince. When a vengeful plot threatens to drain the lake she loves, only an ultimate sacrifice can break her curse and bring her down to earth—both literally and emotionally. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFairy talesChildren's stories, EnglishFairy tales -- Great Britainhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/697 cam a22 3u 4500698UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1QStevenson, Robert Louis,1850-1894Memoir of Fleeming JenkinSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-10-01Transcribed from the 1901 Charles Scribner’s Sons edition by David Price"M"emoir of Fleeming Jenkin" by Robert Louis Stevenson is a biographical account written in the late 19th century. This memoir details the life of Fleeming Jenkin, an English engineer and inventor, exploring his background, family history, and the various influences that shaped him into a remarkable individual whose contributions, though perhaps lesser-known, were significant. At the start of the memoir, Stevenson sets the stage by providing a thorough genealogical background of the Jenkin family, emphasizing their historical significance and establishing the circumstances surrounding Fleeming's birth and early life. He introduces Fleeming's ancestors, detailing their fortunes and misfortunes, including Aunt Anne Frewen's substantial but ultimately deceptive inheritance. As he chronicles Fleeming's formative years, the narrative takes us through the intricacies of family dynamics, unexpected financial ruin, and the colorful personalities that defined his upbringing, hinting at the rich, complex character Fleeming would develop as he navigated both personal and professional challenges. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedBiographyJenkin, Fleeming, 1833-1885https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/698 cam a22 3u 4500699UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DADickens, Charles,1812-1870A Child's History of EnglandSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Child%27s_History_of_EnglandRelease date is 1996-10-01David Price"A Child's History of England" by Charles Dickens is a history book written between 1851 and 1853. Spanning from 50 BC to 1689, with a summary reaching 1837, Dickens crafted this work specifically for his own children. He hoped to shape their understanding of English history while guarding against conservative interpretations. The book covers major periods from ancient times through the Glorious Revolution, presenting England's story in accessible form for young readers. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedGreat Britain -- History -- Juvenile literatureTownsend, F. H.(Frederick Henry),1868-1920https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/699 cam a22 3u 4500700UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDickens, Charles,1812-1870The Old Curiosity ShopSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Old_Curiosity_ShopRelease date is 1996-10-01An Anonymous Volunteer and David Widger"The Old Curiosity Shop" by Charles Dickens is a novel published serially from 1840 to 1841. The story follows young Nell Trent and her grandfather, who are driven from their London shop by an evil moneylender after the grandfather's gambling debts spiral out of control. The pair flee to the English Midlands as beggars, pursued by various parties with different motives. This tale of virtue, villainy, and sacrifice became so popular that New York readers reportedly stormed the docks awaiting its final installment. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDidactic fictionEngland -- FictionDomestic fictionGrandparent and child -- FictionAntique dealers -- FictionGrandfathers -- FictionGamblers -- FictionGirls -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/700 cam a22 3u 4500701UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRPZRuskin, John,1819-1900The King of the Golden RiverSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_King_of_the_Golden_RiverRelease date is 1996-10-01Produced by HTML version by Al Haines."The King of the Golden River" by John Ruskin is a fantasy story written in 1841 and published in 1851. In the fertile Treasure Valley, two cruel brothers mistreat a magical visitor and lose everything, forcing them into poverty. When they melt their younger brother Gluck's golden mug, they release the King of the Golden River, who offers a tantalizing challenge: climb the mountain and transform the river into gold. But this quest demands more than greed—it tests the human heart itself. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShort storiesFairy talesDidactic fictionConduct of life -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/701 cam a22 3u 4500702UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZYoung, Martha,1868-Somebody's Little GirlSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-10-01"Somebody's Little Girl" by Martha Young is a children's narrative published in an earlier part of the 20th century. The book centers on the experiences of a little girl named Bessie Bell, whose memories and dreams intertwine with her present life in a convent setting. It explores themes of identity, belonging, and the innocent perceptions of childhood, as Bessie navigates her longing for familial connections amid a backdrop of illness and change. In the story, Bessie Bell's journey presents a blend of her recollections and her enigmatic surroundings. She recalls vague, dream-like memories of a grand house and a large white cat, reflecting her childhood innocence and the effects of being separated from family due to a fever epidemics. The narrative unfolds as Bessie interacts with Sisters who care for her and the other little girls, all while she yearns to understand the concepts of "Mama" and "family." Her life takes a significant turn as she moves to the High Mountain, meeting children who are completely different from the ones in her convent. The story builds to a poignant reunion when she discovers that the wise woman she has met, who understands her fragmented memories, is her mother, leading to a heartfelt conclusion filled with hope and joy. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedGirls -- Juvenile fictionOrphanages -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/702 cam a22 3u 4500703UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRLovelace, Richard,1618-1658LucastaSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-10-01Produced by Gary R. Young"Lucasta" by Richard Lovelace is a collection of poetry published in the mid-17th century, specifically in 1649. The book is notable for its exploration of themes related to love, virtue, and the complexities of human emotion, with a central focus on the eponymous character, Lucasta, who embodies beauty and chaste love. Throughout the collection, the poet delves into various forms, including songs, odes, and sonnets, forming a rich tapestry of lyrical expression that reflects both personal sentiment and broader societal observations. At the start of "Lucasta," readers are introduced to the framework of the poems, laying out the poet's dedication and the various sections of his work. Lovelace's opening segments set the tone for his lyrical musings on love and separation, hinting at a narrative backdrop that intertwines his experiences and feelings with the historical context of conflict and imprisonment he faced. The poems addressed to Lucasta celebrate her beauty and the speaker's devotion, while also revealing the tensions inherent in love when confronted with the physical and emotional distance created by war and societal expectations. Thus, the opening portion offers a glimpse into the intricate relationship dynamics that Lovelace seeks to articulate through his art. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish poetry -- Early modern, 1500-1700https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/703 cam a22 3u 4500704UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZPSVan Dyke, Henry,1852-1933The MansionSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierThere is an improved edition of this title, eBook #38312Release date is 1996-10-01Produced by Michael Leonard"The Mansion" by Henry Van Dyke is a philosophical novella written in the early 20th century. The narrative explores themes of materialism versus spiritual fulfillment, focusing on the life of John Weightman, a wealthy banker committed to upholding societal norms and expectations. The book delves into the consequences of a life measured solely by material success and the inherent values of selflessness and love for others. The story follows John Weightman, who prides himself on his material achievements and societal respectability, as he navigates his relationships with his son Harold and wife. Harold, seeking a more authentic life, feels stifled by his father's rigid values and longs for freedom to make his own choices. After a Christmas Eve dinner where tensions rise, John Weightman experiences a life-altering moment that leads him to an unexpected understanding of his existence. In a surreal journey after his death, he encounters the Keeper of the Gate, who reveals the true measure of a person’s worth lies not in material possessions but in acts of love and kindness. Ultimately, John discovers that his earthly deeds, driven by self-interest, do not grant him the grand mansion he expected in the afterlife, but instead a humble abode reflective of his life's true essence. This transformation compels him to change his approach to life and relationships, particularly with Harold, as he learns the value of genuine giving and connection. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShort storiesChristmas storiesChristian life -- FictionConduct of life -- FictionChristian fictionFuture life -- FictionImmortality -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/704 cam a22 3u 4500705UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRFairless, Michael,1869-1901The RoadmenderSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-11-01The roadmender -- Out of the shadow -- At the white gate.Transcribed from the 1911 Duckworth and Co. edition by David Price"The Roadmender" by Michael Fairless is a philosophical novel written in the early 20th century. The narrative centers around a roadmender, who takes pride in his humble work by the side of a quiet road, reflecting on the beauty of life, love, and the nature of existence through intimate connections with the world around him. The protagonist's musings convey a sense of joy in simplicity, service, and the small, seen and unseen connections that bind the fabric of humanity. At the start of the novel, we are introduced to the roadmender as he describes his idyllic surroundings—sitting beside a winding path adorned with flowers and remnants of nature. He meditates on the significance of his work and its impact on both himself and the travelers who pass by. The roadmender finds solace in his routine while relishing the beauty of nature and the joy of serving others. Through encounters with various travelers and locals, he gains insights into their lives, illuminating the struggles and hopes of those around him. The opening chapters set an introspective tone that invites the reader to contemplate the nature of work, life, and the divine connections that reside within everyday experiences. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFictionShort storieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/705 cam a22 3u 4500706UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRHornung, E. W.(Ernest William),1866-1921The Amateur CracksmanSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Amateur_CracksmanRelease date is 1996-11-01The Ides of March -- A costume piece -- Gentlemen and players -- Le premier pas -- Wilful murder -- Nine points of the law -- The return match -- The gift of the emperor.Produced by Judith Boss. HTML version by Al Haines."The Amateur Cracksman" by E. W. Hornung is a short story collection published in 1899. It introduces A. J. Raffles, a celebrated cricket champion and gentleman of London society who leads a secret double life as a jewel thief. Accompanied by his devoted friend Bunny Manders, Raffles executes daring burglaries targeting London's elite while evading the persistent Inspector Mackenzie of Scotland Yard. This collection of eight stories launched one of literature's most famous criminal characters. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEngland -- FictionDetective and mystery stories, EnglishCriminals -- FictionRaffles (Fictitious character) -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/706 cam a22 3u 4500707UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRHornung, E. W.(Ernest William),1866-1921Raffles: Further Adventures of the Amateur CracksmanSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Black_MaskRelease date is 1996-11-01No sinecure -- A jubilee present -- The fate of Faustina -- The last laugh -- To catch a thief -- An old flame -- The wrong house -- The knees of the gods.Judith Boss. HTML version by Al Haines."Raffles: Further Adventures of the Amateur Cracksman" by E. W. Hornung is a short story collection published in 1901. This second installment follows gentleman thief A. J. Raffles and his companion Bunny Manders after their reputations are destroyed. Raffles is presumed drowned, while Bunny emerges from prison struggling to survive. Their unexpected reunion launches them back into crime, but now as hardened criminals rather than respectable gentlemen. Eight connected stories trace their adventures through Victorian London, Italy, and ultimately to the Second Boer War. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedRaffles (Fictitious character) -- FictionCriminals -- England -- FictionMystery fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/707 cam a22 3u 4500708UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZMacDonald, George,1824-1905The Princess and the GoblinSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Princess_and_the_GoblinSequel: The Princess and Curdie, #36612, #709.There is an improved edition of this title, eBook #34339Release date is 1996-11-01Produced by Jo Churcher. HTML version by Al Haines."The Princess and the Goblin" by George MacDonald is a children's fantasy novel published in 1872. Eight-year-old Princess Irene lives isolated in a mountain castle, unaware that vengeful goblins inhabit the mines below, plotting against the kingdom. When she discovers a mysterious great-great-grandmother in the castle tower and befriends a brave young miner named Curdie, she finds herself drawn into a dangerous conflict. With magical guidance and unexpected courage, they must face an ancient threat emerging from beneath the earth. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFantasy literatureFairy talesChildren's storiesGoblins -- Juvenile fictionPrincesses -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/708 cam a22 3u 4500709UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZMacDonald, George,1824-1905The Princess and CurdieSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierSequel to The Princess and the Goblin, #34339, #708, and #28941 (audiobook).There is an improved edition of this title, eBook #36612Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Princess_and_CurdieRelease date is 1996-11-01Produced by Jo Churcher. HTML version by Al Haines."The Princess and Curdie" by George MacDonald is a children's fantasy novel published in 1883. In this sequel to "The Princess and the Goblin," young miner Curdie receives a mysterious gift from Princess Irene's magical grandmother: hands that can sense a person's true nature. Accompanied by a fearsome monster named Lina, he must journey to the royal palace where corrupt ministers are poisoning the king and plotting to seize the kingdom. Can Curdie save Princess Irene and her father before it's too late? (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFantasy literatureFairy talesChildren's storieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/709 cam a22 3u 4500710UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSLondon, Jack,1876-1916Love of Life, and Other StoriesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-11-01Love of life -- A day's lodging -- The white man's way -- The story of Keesh -- The unexpected -- Brown Wolf -- The sun-dog trail -- Negore, the coward.David Price, email ccx074@pglaf.org, from the 1913 Macmillan and Co. edition"Love of Life, and Other Stories" by Jack London is a collection of short stories written during the early 20th century. The opening story, titled "Love of Life," introduces readers to the harsh realities of survival against the odds, as it follows two men, Bill and another unnamed man, who are struggling in the unforgiving wilderness of the Canadian Barrens. The themes of despair, endurance, and the innate will to survive are prominently explored as the characters contend with their physical and emotional hardships. The beginning of "Love of Life" immerses us in the daunting landscape, where the two men are heavily burdened and clearly exhausted. One man, whose sprained ankle hampers him, desperately calls out to his companion Bill, who continues on without looking back. This sets up a poignant tension as he comes to realize his isolation and the overwhelming challenge of survival in an empty and desolate wilderness. We witness his internal battles against fear and despair as he fights to overcome physical pain and the gnawing hunger that threatens his existence, ultimately embodying the predominant theme of survival against both nature and human instinct in Jack London's writing. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFictionShort storiesWestern storiesAdventure stories, AmericanBull, Charles Livingston,1874-1932https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/710 cam a22 3u 4500711UtSlPGmcr n260111r2004||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRHaggard, H. Rider(Henry Rider),1856-1925Allan QuatermainSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20041 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allan_Quatermain_(novel)Release date is 2004-11-18Ng E-Ching, Singapore and David Widger"Allan Quatermain" by H. Rider Haggard is a novel published in 1887. This sequel to "King Solomon's Mines" follows the legendary explorer as he ventures deep into uncharted African territory with his companions. Seeking escape after personal tragedy, Quatermain discovers the hidden kingdom of Zu-Vendis, ruled by two rival sisters. What begins as exploration transforms into deadly conflict when forbidden love and political intrigue ignite a devastating civil war in this lost civilization. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAfrica -- FictionFantasy fictionAdventure storiesHunting guides -- FictionQuatermain, Allan (Fictitious character) -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/711 cam a22 3u 4500712UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1E300Ellis, Edward Sylvester,1840-1916Thomas Jefferson, a Character SketchSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2006-01-21Produced by Diane and Don Nafis; and David Widger"Thomas Jefferson, a Character Sketch" by Edward Sylvester Ellis is a historical account written in the late 19th century. The book explores the life, character, and contributions of Thomas Jefferson, focusing notably on his role as a founding father of the United States, his presidency, and the Louisiana Purchase. It provides a thorough examination of Jefferson's ideals and actions, portraying him as a complex figure embodying both aristocratic heritage and democratic principles. The opening of the work presents a rich tapestry of Jefferson's formative years, detailing his upbringing in Virginia, his education, and his emergence as a prominent political figure. It discusses his agricultural inclinations, his early career as a lawyer, and his deep involvement in the legislative framework leading to the American Revolution. The text hints at Jefferson's fierce advocacy for individual liberties and his philosophical influences, setting the stage for his later monumental achievements, including the drafting of the Declaration of Independence and significant territorial expansion through the Louisiana Purchase. The narrative offers insights into his character, showcasing both his scholarly pursuits and his dedication to public service, while contrasting his political vision with the prevailing sentiments of his time. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedJefferson, Thomas, 1743-1826Presidents -- United States -- Biographyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/712 cam a22 3u 4500713UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1AZMackay, Charles,1814-1889Memoirs of Extraordinary Popular Delusions — Volume 2Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extraordinary_Popular_Delusions_and_the_Madness_of_CrowdsRelease date is 1996-11-01"Memoirs of Extraordinary Popular Delusions — Volume 2" by Charles Mackay is a study of crowd psychology first published in 1841. This volume examines humanity's most fervent collective manias, from the religious fervor of the Crusades to the deadly witch trials that swept through Europe. Mackay chronicles how thousands fell victim to mass hysteria, how neighbors turned against each other with flimsy evidence, and how entire societies succumbed to irrational beliefs. Through vivid storytelling, he reveals the dangerous power of popular delusion across centuries. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSocial psychologySwindlers and swindlingImpostors and impostureAlchemyDelusionsOccultism -- Early works to 1900Investments -- Psychological aspectsStock exchanges -- Psychological aspectsHallucinations and illusionsCommon fallacieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/713 cam a22 3u 4500714UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZHope, Laura LeeThe Bobbsey Twins in the CountrySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-11-01Produced by Diane and Don Nafis. HTML version by Al Haines."The Bobbsey Twins in the Country" by Laura Lee Hope is a children's novel written during the early 20th century. This charming tale follows the adventures of the Bobbsey family, particularly the youngest twins, Freddie and Flossie, as they embark on a summer trip to the countryside to visit their Aunt Sarah and Uncle Daniel. The engaging dynamics within the family, alongside the excitement of exploring new surroundings, set the stage for delightful escapades. The opening of the story introduces excitement as Freddie and Flossie eagerly anticipate a letter from their Aunt Sarah, revealing an invitation to Meadow Brook, her home in the country. The scene unfolds with the children racing to learn more about the invitation, showcasing their playful sibling banter and the close-knit nature of their family. As the letter is read, it becomes clear that the Bobbsey family is brimming with enthusiasm for their upcoming adventure, with plans for exploring nature, picking berries, and the joyfulness of summer days ahead. Overall, the beginning lays a fun and lighthearted foundation for the adventures that are bound to ensue in the countryside. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedTwins -- Juvenile fictionBobbsey Twins (Fictitious characters) -- Juvenile fictionSiblings -- Juvenile fictionCountry life -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/714 cam a22 3u 4500715UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRBuchan, John,1875-1940The Moon Endureth: Tales and FanciesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Moon_EndurethRelease date is 1996-11-01From the Pentlands looking north and south -- The company of the Marjolaine, Avignon, 1759 -- A lucid interval -- The shorter catechism -- The Lemnian, Atta's song -- Space, Stocks and stones -- Streams of water in the south --The gipsy's song to the Lady Cassilis -- The grove of Ashtaroth, Wood magic -- The riding of Ninemileburn -- Plain folk -- The kings of Orion. Babylon -- The rime of true Thomas."The Moon Endureth: Tales and Fancies" by John Buchan is a collection published in 1912. This Scottish author's work blends short stories and poetry in a volume critics described as leaning toward "the mysterious and bizarre." The collection features tales of imagination and delicate satire, interwoven with verse. Several stories explore fantastical themes while others venture into the uncanny. The title itself promises abundance of peace, yet the tales hint at darker undercurrents and strange encounters that challenge the ordinary world. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPoetryScience fictionShort storiesFantasy fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/715 cam a22 3u 4500716UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSMarquis, Don,1878-1937The Cruise of the Jasper B.Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-11-01Produced by John Gidusko. HTML version by Al Haines."The Cruise of the Jasper B." by Don Marquis is a novel written during the early 20th century. The story follows Clement J. Cleggett, a drab copyreader at a New York newspaper, whose mundane existence is upended when he unexpectedly inherits a small fortune from his irascible Uncle Tom. The narrative explores themes of adventure, self-discovery, and romance as Cleggett embarks on a journey that transforms him from a dull office worker into an aspiring seafarer and romantic hero. The opening of the novel introduces Cleggett as a seemingly unremarkable man, living a life of quiet routine until he receives shocking news about his inheritance. This revelation ignites a change in him, prompting him to confront his boss with newfound audacity and reach for a more adventurous life. Shortly after, he begins to fantasize about swashbuckling adventures on the sea, leading him to purchase the rundown ship, the Jasper B. His preparations include gathering a motley crew and dealing with impending threats that hint at danger and intrigue, setting the stage for a captivating adventure on the high seas. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAdventure storiesCruise ships -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/716 cam a22 3u 4500717UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSHearn, Lafcadio,1850-1904Chita: A Memory of Last IslandSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-11-01Produced by Tokuya Matsumoto. HTML version by Al Haines."Chita: A Memory of Last Island" by Lafcadio Hearn is a novel written during the late 19th century. The story unfolds on the Louisiana coast, specifically at Last Island, touching upon themes of nature's power and human folly against the backdrop of a catastrophic storm that strikes during a festive gathering. The opening of the book describes the lush and haunting beauty of the Louisiana bayous and the islands along the Gulf, setting a vivid scene of the coastal landscape. Readers are introduced to Last Island, which was once a vibrant and popular resort but now lies in ruin, foreshadowing the tragic events to come. Against this backdrop, the narrative depicts the last moments of revelry at a hotel during a hurricane, where a sense of impending doom contrasts sharply with the gaiety of the guests. As the storm gathers strength, the book immersively recounts the initial tranquility that is soon shattered, hinting at the devastation that will soon unfold. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHistorical fictionIslands -- FictionPhysicians -- FictionFathers and daughters -- FictionYellow fever -- FictionLouisiana -- FictionMissing children -- FictionHurricanes -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/717 cam a22 3u 4500718UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRWells, H. G.(Herbert George),1866-1946Tono-BungaySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tono-BungayRelease date is 2006-03-18John Bean; Diane Bean and David Widger"Tono-Bungay" by H. G. Wells is a realist semiautobiographical novel published in 1909. George Ponderevo narrates his seven-year involvement in selling his uncle's patent medicine, which he knows is "a damned swindle." As his uncle's business empire rises and collapses, George grapples with religious doubt, socialism, and ennui while navigating failed relationships and a decaying English social system. The novel traces his journey from idealistic youth to disillusioned designer of naval destroyers, questioning what drives modern civilization. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedScience fictionSatireEngland -- FictionPatent medicines -- Marketing -- FictionPharmaceutical industry -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/718 cam a22 3u 4500719UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRHenley, William Ernest,1849-1903The Plays of W. E. Henley and R. L. StevensonSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-11-01Deacon Brodie Beau Austin Admiral Guinea Robert Macaire.Transcribed from the 1907 William Heinemann edition by David Price"The Plays of W. E. Henley and R. L. Stevenson" by Henley and Stevenson is a collection of dramatic works composed during the late 19th century. The text is composed of several plays, with "Deacon Brodie" highlighted as a central piece, which explores themes of duality and crime through the story of the titular character, Deacon Brodie, who leads a double life as a respected tradesman by day and a criminal by night. At the start of the play "Deacon Brodie," we are introduced to William Brodie, a skilled carpenter and deacon of the Wrights in Edinburgh, who is portrayed as a man of great talent yet deeply entangled in a life of crime. The narrative presents his conflicting existence through conversations with other characters, including family members like Mary, his sister, and his uncle, the Procurator-Fiscal. As Brodie grapples with his dual identity, the opening establishes tensions between his responsibilities to his family and his involvement in criminal activities, foreshadowing the perilous choices he will face. This exploration of morality amidst crime captures a compelling drama that resonates with both internal conflict and societal judgment. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDramaStevenson, Robert Louis,1850-1894https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/719 cam a22 3u 4500720UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRConrad, Joseph,1857-1924Almayer's Folly: A Story of an Eastern RiverSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Almayer%27s_FollyRelease date is 1996-11-01Transcribed from the 1915 T. Fisher Unwin Ltd. edition by David Price"Almayer's Folly: A Story of an Eastern River" by Joseph Conrad is a novel published in 1895. Set in the Borneo jungle, it follows Dutch trader Kaspar Almayer, who dreams of finding hidden gold and building wealth. Married to a native Malayan woman with a mixed-heritage daughter Nina, Almayer's obsessive pursuit of riches leads to tragedy when a Malayan prince arrives and falls in love with Nina. The story explores colonialism, family loyalty, and the devastating consequences of impossible dreams. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDutch -- Borneo -- FictionDidactic fictionImperialism -- FictionPsychological fictionTrading companies -- FictionLingard, Tom (Fictitious character) -- FictionBorneo -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/720 cam a22 3u 4500721UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZPSWiggin, Kate Douglas Smith,1856-1923The Birds' Christmas CarolSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Birds%27_Christmas_CarolRelease date is 1996-11-01Produced by Judith Boss. HTML version by Al Haines."The Birds' Christmas Carol" by Kate Douglas Smith Wiggin is a novel published in 1888. The story follows Carol Bird, a generous and cheerful girl born on Christmas Day who touches everyone she meets. When illness confines her to bed at age ten, Carol focuses her remaining energy on planning a special Christmas celebration for the nine children of the Ruggles family, a poor working-class household living nearby. This moral tale balances heartfelt sentiment with humor and intelligence. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedChristmas storiesChildren's storiesTerminally ill children -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/721 cam a22 3u 4500722UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1E300Ridpath, John Clark,1840-1900James Otis, the Pre-RevolutionistSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-11-01"James Otis, the Pre-Revolutionist" by John Clark Ridpath is a historical account written during the late 19th century. The book delves into the life of James Otis, a prominent figure in the American Revolution known for his passionate advocacy for colonial rights and the call for independence from British rule. It aims to highlight Otis's contributions and character in the context of the revolutionary movements of his time. The opening of the text introduces us to the historical significance of James Otis, emphasizing his obscured grave in Boston and the legacy of his fervent outcry against tyranny. The narrative establishes Otis as a pivotal "pre-revolutionist," whose eloquence and leadership inspired his contemporaries toward independence. The beginning outlines his background, familial influences, education, and early career as a lawyer, showcasing his growing prominence in the political landscape of colonial America. It also hints at his eventual mental decline and the toll it took on his capacity to participate actively in the Revolution he helped to initiate, setting the stage for a historical retrospective on his life and impact. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedOtis, James, 1725-1783Adam, G. Mercer(Graeme Mercer),1830-1912Edmunds, Charles K.(Charles Keyser),1876-https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/722 cam a22 3u 4500723UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSHowells, William Dean,1837-1920Henry James, Jr.Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-11-01Etext produced by Anthony J. Adam. HTML file produced by David Widger"Henry James, Jr." by William Dean Howells is a biographical account written in the late 19th century. The book focuses on the life and literary contributions of Henry James, one of America's most significant novelists. Howells provides an insightful examination of James's characteristics as a writer, along with a reflection on his evolving style and the perceptions of his work during his time. In this commentary, Howells outlines Henry James’s background, noting his affluent upbringing and the literary influences he encountered throughout his life. He discusses James’s evolution as a writer, touching on the unconventional aspects of his narratives, particularly his emphasis on character over plot, and his distinctive style that blends detailed analysis with profound themes. Howells also addresses the mixed reception of James's work, explaining how readers often required adjustment to appreciate his unique perspective. Furthermore, he highlights the significance of James's contributions to the novel form and his impact on both American and international literature, establishing him as a pivotal figure in evolving narrative techniques and character-driven storytelling. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedJames, Henry, 1843-1916 -- Criticism and interpretationhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/723 cam a22 3u 4500724UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PNHowells, William Dean,1837-1920The Man of Letters as a Man of BusinessSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-11-01Produced by Anthony J. Adam. HTML version by Al Haines."The Man of Letters as a Man of Business" by William Dean Howells is a critical examination of the intersection between literary artistry and economic reality, written in the late 19th century. This work can be classified as a literary essay, as it reflects Howells' contemplations on authorship and commercialism within the literary profession. The book addresses the expectations placed upon writers in a society that demands both creative expression and financial sustainability, revealing the tensions inherent in being a "man of letters" within a capitalist framework. In this essay, Howells discusses the struggles that authors face when attempting to balance their artistic integrity with the realities of making a living. He reflects on how literature, as an art form, often falls prey to market forces that dictate its value and accessibility. Howells critiques the notion that an artist should be compensated in monetary terms for their work, suggesting that the very act of selling one’s art can compromise its intrinsic value. Throughout the book, he illustrates the plight of the writer in a society that acknowledges business as the ultimate measure of worth, while concurrently yearning for a literary culture that would honor the artistic spirit and support authors beyond mere financial transactions. Ultimately, he posits that while the man of letters must navigate the complexities of business, his primary allegiance remains to the art of writing itself. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAmerican literature -- History and criticismhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/724 cam a22 3u 4500725UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1TSmiles, Samuel,1812-1904Men of Invention and IndustrySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-11-01Phineas Pett : beginnings of English shipbuilding -- Francis Pettit Smith, practical introducer of the screw propeller -- John Harrison, inventor of the marine chronometer -- John Lombe, introducer of the silk industry into England -- William Murdock, his life and inventions -- Frederick Koenig, inventor of the steam-printing machine -- The Walters of the "Times" : invention of the Walter press -- William Clowes : book-printing by steam -- Charles Bianconi : a lesson of self-help in Ireland -- Industry in Ireland : through Connaught and Ulster to Belfast -- Ship-building in Belfast / by E.J. Harland, engineer and shipbuilder -- Astronomers and students in humble life : a new chapter in the "Pursuit of knowledge under difficulties".Produced by Eric Hutton. HTML version by Al Haines."Men of Invention and Industry" by Samuel Smiles is a historical account likely written in the late 19th century. The book examines the lives and contributions of various inventors and industrialists, highlighting their impact on society, particularly within British industry, with an emphasis on significant advancements such as shipbuilding and steam power. The opening of the book sets the stage with a discussion of the early history of English shipbuilding, beginning with the figure of Phineas Pett. It explores the humble beginnings of the British navy and the advancements made under historical figures like Henry VIII. Various early challenges in shipbuilding are elucidated, alongside the importance of foreign expertise in developing England’s maritime capabilities. The narrative illustrates a shift from a heavy reliance on importing goods and expertise to a burgeoning English independence in shipbuilding and trade, paving the way for a stronger national identity tied to maritime innovation. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedInventors -- BiographyIndustrial arts -- Biographyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/725 cam a22 3u 4500726UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PNHowells, William Dean,1837-1920A Psychological Counter-Current in Recent FictionSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-11-01Etext produced by Anthony J. Adam. HTML file produced by David Widger"A Psychological Counter-Current in Recent Fiction" by William Dean Howells is a critical examination of contemporary literature, likely written in the early 20th century. This book falls into the category of literary criticism and reflects on the evolving narrative forms and psychological underpinnings of fiction during a time when classic romanticism was giving way to more nuanced psychologism. The text explores various works and authors, dissecting their contributions to the literary landscape, while contemplating the balance between realism and romanticism. In the book, Howells addresses a range of recent novels and stories, focusing on the psychological depth of characters and the moral implications of their narratives. He discusses the works of Gilbert Parker, Henry Van Dyke, William Allen White, and others, praising the shift toward deeper psychological insights that challenge determinism in storytelling. Howells posits that while the tide of fiction may seem overwhelmed by superficial romanticism, there exists a counter-current of more thoughtful, character-driven tales that restore literature's moral and intellectual integrity. He emphasizes the importance of recognizing the individual's role in shaping their fate, thereby raising the standard for future literary creations. Overall, the book serves as both a critique and appreciation of literature that reflects the complexities of human nature and society. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFictionLiterature -- Criticism and interpretationAuthors, Americanhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/726 cam a22 3u 4500727UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1E151Carpenter, John A.The Star-Spangled BannerSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierFrom The Century, July 1894Release date is 1996-11-01Produced by Anthony J. Adam"The Star-Spangled Banner" by John A. Carpenter is a historical account written in the early 20th century. The book explores the events surrounding the creation of the United States national anthem, focusing on the circumstances that inspired Francis Scott Key to pen the lyrics during the War of 1812. It delves into the backdrop of conflict, patriotism, and the significance of the iconic flag that became a symbol of resilience. The narrative recounts the dramatic events of September 14, 1814, as Key witnesses the bombardment of Fort McHenry by British forces. Detained aboard a British ship while seeking the release of Dr. Beanes, his friend, Key endures the suspense of battle. As dawn breaks, he sees the American flag still waving over the fort, which ignites a surge of inspiration for his poem. The work not only highlights the emotional and historical context of the anthem's creation but also reflects on Key’s life, showcasing his contributions to society and the lasting impact of his words on the American identity. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedNational songs -- United StatesStar-spangled banner (Song)https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/727 cam a22 3u 4500728UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQHowells, William Dean,1837-1920Emile ZolaSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-11-01Produced by Anthony J. Adam."Emile Zola" by William Dean Howells is a biography written in the early 20th century. This book provides an insightful exploration of the life and work of Emile Zola, a pivotal figure in the literary realism movement. The narrative delves into Zola's philosophy of literature, his influence on society, and his complex relationship with the themes of morality and realism. In this work, Howells presents Zola as a dynamic and often paradoxical character—a man who strived for realism but was deeply influenced by romanticism. The biography discusses Zola’s literary contributions, particularly his epic approach to narratives that spotlight social issues such as poverty, labor strikes, and moral decay. It also highlights his courageous stance during the Dreyfus Affair, portraying Zola as a moral champion who fought against injustice. Howells effectively illustrates how Zola's writings capture the essence of human experience while maintaining a commitment to truth and ethical representation, emphasizing the enduring impact Zola has had on both literature and social activism. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedZola, Émile, 1840-1902https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/728 cam a22 3u 4500729UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1QALevy, Steven,1951-Hackers, Heroes of the Computer Revolution. Chapters 1 and 2Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hackers:_Heroes_of_the_Computer_RevolutionRelease date is 1996-11-01"Hackers, Heroes of the Computer Revolution. Chapters 1 and 2" by Steven Levy is a book published in 1984. It chronicles the emergence of hacker culture, from MIT's early mainframe pioneers to hardware builders and game creators. Levy explores the Hacker Ethic—principles centered on open information and knowledge sharing—while tracing pivotal moments like the creation of Spacewar!, the Altair 8800, and the Homebrew Computer Club. He profiles influential figures who shaped computing's evolution during its formative years. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedComputer hackersComputer programminghttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/729 cam a22 3u 4500730UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDickens, Charles,1812-1870Oliver TwistSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oliver_TwistThere is an improved edition of this title, eBook #46675Release date is 1996-11-01Peggy Gaugy and Leigh Little. HTML version by Al Haines Updated: 2023-01-27."Oliver Twist" by Charles Dickens is a novel originally published as a serial from 1837 to 1839. The story follows orphan Oliver Twist, who escapes a workhouse and finds himself in London among a gang of juvenile pickpockets led by the criminal Fagin. As Oliver navigates this dangerous underworld, mysteries surrounding his parentage begin to surface. Dickens exposes the cruel treatment of orphans and the sordid lives of criminals in mid-19th century England, creating an early social novel that satirizes child labor and exploitation. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedOrphans -- FictionLondon (England) -- FictionBildungsromansBoys -- FictionCriminals -- FictionKidnapping victims -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/730 cam a22 3u 4500731UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DGGibbon, Edward,1737-1794History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire — Volume 1Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_History_of_the_Decline_and_Fall_of_the_Roman_EmpireRelease date is 2008-06-07David Reed and David Widger"History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire — Volume 1" by Edward Gibbon is a historical work published in 1776. This monumental six-volume study spans from 98 to 1590, chronicling the Roman Empire's peak, early Christianity's rise as state religion, and the Western Empire's collapse. Gibbon explores the loss of civic virtue and barbarian invasions as causes of Rome's fall, while controversially examining Christianity's role. Written with detached yet critical prose, this Enlightenment masterpiece shaped historical methodology despite sparking ongoing scholarly debate about its central thesis. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedRome -- History -- Empire, 30 B.C.-476 A.D.Byzantine Empire -- History -- To 527Milman, Henry Hart,1791-1868https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/731 cam a22 3u 4500732UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DGGibbon, Edward,1737-1794History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire — Volume 2Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_History_of_the_Decline_and_Fall_of_the_Roman_EmpireRelease date is 2008-06-07David Reed and David Widger"History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire — Volume 2" by Edward Gibbon is a historical work published in 1781. This second volume continues Gibbon's monumental chronicle of Rome's transformation and decline. Covering the period from 98 to 1590, the work examines the Roman Empire's peak, early Christianity's rise to state religion, barbarian invasions, and Byzantium's eventual fall. Gibbon attributes Rome's collapse to the gradual loss of civic virtue and Christianity's influence, presenting his thesis with detached yet critical prose that sparked enduring controversy. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedRome -- History -- Empire, 30 B.C.-476 A.D.Byzantine Empire -- History -- To 527Milman, Henry Hart,1791-1868https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/732 cam a22 3u 4500733UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DGGibbon, Edward,1737-1794History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire — Volume 3Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_History_of_the_Decline_and_Fall_of_the_Roman_EmpireRelease date is 2008-06-07David Reed and David Widger"History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire — Volume 3" by Edward Gibbon is a historical work published in 1781. This volume continues Gibbon's monumental examination of Rome's collapse, tracing the empire from its zenith through early Christianity's rise, the Western Empire's fall, and beyond. Written with detached yet critical prose, Gibbon explores how civic virtue eroded and barbarian invasions succeeded. His controversial thesis about Christianity's role sparked immediate debate, while his Enlightenment perspective dismissed the Middle Ages as a superstitious Dark Age awaiting reason's return. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedRome -- History -- Empire, 30 B.C.-476 A.D.Byzantine Empire -- History -- To 527Milman, Henry Hart,1791-1868https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/733 cam a22 3u 4500734UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DGGibbon, Edward,1737-1794History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire — Volume 4Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_History_of_the_Decline_and_Fall_of_the_Roman_EmpireRelease date is 2008-06-07David Reed and David Widger"History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire — Volume 4" by Edward Gibbon is part of a six-volume work published between 1776 and 1788. This monumental history traces the Roman Empire from its peak through fifteen centuries of transformation, examining the rise of Christianity, the fall of Rome, and the eventual collapse of Byzantium. Gibbon's controversial thesis attributes Rome's decline partly to Christianity's influence on civic virtue. Written with detached yet critical prose, this Enlightenment masterwork sparked enduring debates about religion, empire, and civilization's trajectory. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedRome -- History -- Empire, 30 B.C.-476 A.D.Byzantine Empire -- History -- To 527Milman, Henry Hart,1791-1868https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/734 cam a22 3u 4500735UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DGGibbon, Edward,1737-1794History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire — Volume 5Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_History_of_the_Decline_and_Fall_of_the_Roman_EmpireRelease date is 2008-06-07David Reed and David Widger"History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire — Volume 5" by Edward Gibbon is part of a six-volume work published between 1776 and 1788. This monumental history traces the Roman Empire from its peak through the fall of Western Rome, the rise of Christianity as state religion, and the fall of Byzantium. Gibbon argues that Rome succumbed to barbarian invasions largely due to the gradual loss of civic virtue among its citizens, controversially exploring Christianity's role in this decline with detached yet critical prose. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedRome -- History -- Empire, 30 B.C.-476 A.D.Byzantine Empire -- History -- To 527Milman, Henry Hart,1791-1868https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/735 cam a22 3u 4500736UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DGGibbon, Edward,1737-1794History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire — Volume 6Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_History_of_the_Decline_and_Fall_of_the_Roman_EmpireRelease date is 1996-11-01David Reed and David Widger"History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire — Volume 6" by Edward Gibbon is a historical work published in 1788. This sixth and final volume completes Gibbon's monumental examination of the Roman Empire's collapse. The work traces events from Rome's peak through the fall of Byzantium, exploring how barbarian invasions, the rise of Christianity, and the loss of civic virtue led to imperial decline. Gibbon's detached yet critical style sparked enduring controversy about Christianity's role in Rome's fate, though his central thesis remains disputed by modern scholars. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedRome -- History -- Empire, 30 B.C.-476 A.D.Byzantine Empire -- History -- To 527Milman, Henry Hart,1791-1868https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/736 cam a22 3u 4500737UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZHope, Laura LeeThe Bobbsey Twins at SchoolSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-12-01Produced by Diane and Don Nafis. HTML version by Al Haines."The Bobbsey Twins at School" by Laura Lee Hope is a children's novel written in the early 20th century. The story follows the adventures of the Bobbsey twins, Nan, Bert, Flossie, and Freddie, as they transition from a summer vacation to the start of a new school year. Their journey begins with an unexpected detour caused by a circus train accident, which brings excitement and a sense of adventure as they encounter animals and new challenges. The opening of the book introduces the Bobbsey family on a train ride home, with the older twins, Nan and Bert, and the younger pair, Flossie and Freddie, eagerly anticipating their return. As they travel, they experience the chaos of a circus train derailment, leading to a series of fun mishaps and the introduction of Snap, a circus dog that may become their pet. The narrative captures the children's lively personalities and family dynamics, setting the stage for many adventures at school as they navigate friendships, challenges, and childhood innocence. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSchools -- Juvenile fictionTwins -- Juvenile fictionBobbsey Twins (Fictitious characters) -- Juvenile fictionSiblings -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/737 cam a22 3u 4500738UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRLang, Andrew,1844-1912The Puzzle of Dickens's Last PlotSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-12-01Transcribed from the 1905 Chapman and Hall edition by David Price"The Puzzle of Dickens's Last Plot" by Andrew Lang is a literary analysis published in the early 20th century, specifically in 1905. This work delves into the unfinished narrative of Charles Dickens's final novel, "The Mystery of Edwin Drood." Lang's investigation seeks to untangle the elaborate plot mechanics, character relationships, and thematic elements that Dickens incorporates into this incomplete work, which has intrigued and puzzled readers since its inception. In this analysis, Lang explores the characters surrounding Edwin Drood, including Jasper, Rosa, and the opium-addicted figure known as the Princess Puffer. He emphasizes the intricate dynamics of love and jealousy—particularly Jasper’s obsession with Rosa and his sinister intentions toward Edwin. The narrative of "The Mystery of Edwin Drood" unfolds through a series of mysterious events leading up to Edwin's ominous disappearance, with Lang offering various interpretations of characters' motives and actions. He examines contrasting theories about whether Drood is dead or alive, the significance of the engagement ring, and the implications of Jasper’s potential crimes. Lang's meticulous examination highlights the layers of complexity in Dickens's storytelling and reflects on how the unfinished nature of the novel contributes to its captivating allure. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedCathedrals in literatureDickens, Charles, 1812-1870. Mystery of Edwin DroodMurder in literaturehttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/738 cam a22 3u 4500739UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1JKClay, Henry,1777-1852Henry Clay's Remarks in House and SenateSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-12-01On the Expunging Resolutions, U.S. Senate, 16 January 1837 On the Seminole War, U.S. House of Representatives, 19 January 1819Produced by Anthony J. Adam"Henry Clay's Remarks in House and Senate" by Henry Clay is a collection of political speeches and remarks made by the influential American statesman during his time in the U.S. Congress, spanning the early 19th century. The text focuses on two notable addresses: Clay's opposition to the Expunging Resolutions in 1837, which sought to erase a previous Senate resolution, and his critique of the Seminole War in 1819. This book highlights Clay's deep concern for the preservation of constitutional liberties and the balance of power within the American government. In the first address, Clay vehemently opposes the Expunging Resolutions, arguing that they serve no patriotic purpose and threaten the integrity of the Senate's role in the government. He critiques the growing power of the presidency, suggesting that such actions undermine both the Constitution and the principles of democracy. In the second address, he addresses the Seminole War, emphasizing the moral implications and dangers of military overreach and the violation of neutral rights in pursuit of questionable objectives. Clay's speeches are characterized by a passionate defense of civil liberties and a warning against the potential consequences of unchecked executive power, reflecting his commitment to the rule of law and the safeguarding of the republic. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedUnited States -- Politics and government -- 1815-1861Arbuthnot, Alexander, 1748?-1818Ambrister, Robert Christie, 1785?-1818Seminole War, 1st, 1817-1818https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/739 cam a22 3u 4500740UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1JKCalhoun, John C.(John Caldwell),1782-1850Remarks of Mr. Calhoun of South Carolina on the bill to prevent the interference of certain federal officers in elections: delivered in the Senate of the United States February 22, 1839On Nullification and the Force BillSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-12-01Produced by Anthony J. Adam"Remarks of Mr. Calhoun of South Carolina on the bill to prevent the…" is a historical account written by John C. Calhoun in the early 19th century. This book captures Calhoun's passionate defense of the doctrine of nullification, arguing against federal overreach as it relates to states’ rights and the economic burdens imposed on Southern states. It reflects the intense political climate of the time, particularly the tensions between federal authority and state sovereignty. In this speech delivered in the U.S. Senate on February 15, 1833, Calhoun outlines his opposition to the proposed bill aimed at enforcing federal laws in South Carolina which he views as unconstitutional. He asserts that the state possesses the right to nullify federal laws that are deemed oppressive and unfair. Throughout his arguments, Calhoun articulates a distinction between a union of states and an aggregate of individuals, advocating for a system where state sovereignty is paramount. He draws analogies to the American Revolution to highlight the struggle between liberty and governmental power. The speech serves as a crucial examination of the philosophical underpinnings of federalism and states' rights that would continue to influence American political discourse leading up to the Civil War. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedNullification (States' rights)United States -- Politics and government -- 1837-1841Election law -- United States -- Speeches in CongressConstitutional law -- United Stateshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/740 cam a22 3u 4500741UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1JKBenton, Thomas Hart,1782-1858Thomas Hart Benton's Remarks to the Senate on the Expunging ResolutionSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierJanuary 12, 1837Release date is 1996-12-01Produced by Anthony J. Adam"Thomas Hart Benton's Remarks to the Senate on the Expunging Resolution by Benton" is a political speech delivered in the 19th century, specifically during the period surrounding President Andrew Jackson's administration. As an important historical account, the document reflects the contentious political atmosphere of the time, focusing on the expunging of a resolution that condemned President Jackson. The speech represents Benton’s defense of Jackson, underscoring themes of justice, public sentiment, and the rightful authority of the people in a representative government. In his remarks, Benton argues passionately for the expunging of a resolution that he believes wrongfully condemned President Jackson, who had faced numerous political attacks throughout his presidency. He elaborates on the overwhelming public support for Jackson, citing recent elections and widespread public sentiment favoring the expurgation. Benton contrasts the previous accusations against Jackson with the current reality, asserting that Jackson’s administration, contrary to predictions of ruin, brought peace and restored America’s respect internationally. The speech serves as a call to honor the democratic will of the people and a reflection on Jackson's legacy, advocating that history will ultimately recognize his contributions positively. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedJackson, Andrew, 1767-1845United States -- Politics and government -- 1837-1841https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/741 cam a22 3u 4500742UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSBrisbane, Arthur,1864-1936Editorials from the Hearst NewspapersSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-12-01"Editorials from the Hearst Newspapers" by Arthur Brisbane is a collection of opinion pieces written in the early 20th century. The book offers insights into a wide range of topics, reflecting on human nature, societal issues, philosophical inquiries, and moral dilemmas that resonate with the zeitgeist of the era, often presenting provocative questions about the human experience and society's progress. The opening of the collection introduces several thought-provoking editorials, starting with "Why Are All Men Gamblers?" which engages the reader in a discussion about the inherent gambling instinct present in humans throughout history and its implications. Brisbane juxtaposes the universal nature of gambling with deeper existential questions about human motivations, societal constructs, and moral responsibility. He further delves into various subjects such as the existence of God, the character of humanity, and the impact of societal roles on individual behavior, all while emphasizing the need for education, moral advancement, and thoughtful consideration of one's beliefs and actions. Through vivid anecdotes and philosophical musings, the author sets the tone for a thought-provoking exploration of life as seen through his editorial lens. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEssaysEditorialshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/742 cam a22 3u 4500743UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BFGodwin, William,1756-1836Thoughts on Man, His Nature, Productions and Discoveries :Interspersed with Some Particulars Respecting the AuthorSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-12-01Produced by Charles Keller, and David Widger"Thoughts on Man, His Nature, Productions and Discoveries" by William Godwin is a philosophical treatise written during the early 19th century. In this work, Godwin explores the intricacies of human nature, intellect, and creativity, reflecting on man's capabilities as a thinking and social being. The book is structured as a series of essays, and Godwin's purpose appears to be to present a synthesis of his meditative musings over thirty-four years, aimed at readers who are interested in delving deeper into intellectual and moral truths about humanity. The opening portion presents a preface where Godwin establishes his intent and philosophy. He expresses a commitment to addressing readers in clear language rather than obscuring his ideas with complex terminology. He emphasizes the nobility of mankind, arguing against the disdain that some harbor for the species. Godwin discusses the physical and mental attributes that define humanity, highlighting how the mind's capabilities far surpass the body's. This portion sets the stage for the subsequent essays, which will further examine themes like the distribution of talent and the nature of human achievement. Overall, the beginning of the book provides insights into Godwin's views on human dignity and potential, inviting readers to consider the complexities of their existence and contributions to society. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHuman beingsPsychology -- Early works to 1850https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/743 cam a22 3u 4500744UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1QABonnell, Jerry T.The golden meanSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierTo a million digitsRelease date is 1996-12-01"The Golden Mean" by Jerry T. Bonnell and Robert J. Nemiroff is a scientific publication likely written in the late 20th century. The work explores mathematical concepts related to the golden ratio, presenting detailed calculations and extensive numerical data associated with this significant mathematical constant. At the start of the publication, the authors introduce the golden ratio, defined as \((1+\sqrt{5})/2\), and follow this by providing an impressively long sequence of its digits—over a million in total. This opening sets the stage for a deeper exploration of the mathematical and aesthetic significance of the golden ratio, suggesting that the subsequent content will delve into its implications in various fields such as art, architecture, and nature. The authors' collaborative efforts underscore their goal of presenting precise mathematical computations to enrich the reader's understanding of this fascinating topic. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedMathematicsNemiroff, Robert J.https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/744 cam a22 3u 4500746UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSLondon, Jack,1876-1916Burning DaylightSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burning_DaylightRelease date is 1996-12-01Produced by John Bean. HTML version by Al Haines."Burning Daylight" by Jack London is a novel published in 1910, and became London's best-selling book during his lifetime. The story follows its main character from the Yukon Territory and Alaska to San Francisco, tracing a dramatic journey across two distinct worlds. Named for a phrase meaning "spending time uselessly," the protagonist lives against this principle, determined to embrace life to its fullest. The novel's enduring appeal has inspired multiple film adaptations across different countries and decades. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWestern storiesWomen pioneers -- FictionGold mines and mining -- Alaska -- FictionBankruptcy -- FictionOakland (Calif.) -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/746 cam a22 3u 4500747UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1RGould, George M.(George Milbrey),1848-1922Anomalies and Curiosities of MedicineSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-12-01Genetic anomalies -- Prenatal anomalies -- Obstetric anomalies -- Prolificity -- Major terata -- Minor terata -- Anomalies of stature, size, and development -- Longevity -- Physiologic and functional anomalies -- Surgical anomalies of the head and neck -- Surgical anomalies of the extremities -- Surgical anomalies of the thorax and abdomen -- Surgical anomalies of the genitourinary system -- Miscellaneous surgical anomalies -- Anomalous types and instances of disease -- Anomalous skin-diseases -- Anomalous nervous and mental diseases -- Historic epidemics.Produced by Charles Keller. HTML version by Al Haines."Anomalies and Curiosities of Medicine" by George M. Gould and Walter L. Pyle is an encyclopedic collection of medical phenomena and exceptional cases written in the late 19th century. The work delves into rare and extraordinary instances found throughout medical literature, emphasizing the intriguing anomalies in human anatomy and physiology, and how these peculiarities have captivated the minds of both laypeople and scholars alike. The opening of the compilation provides a comprehensive introduction to the fascination surrounding medical anomalies throughout history. It discusses the longstanding human curiosity about the unusual aspects of the body, tracing the evolution of medical understanding from superstitions to scientific inquiry. The authors elaborate on how historical figures, including early anatomists, documented bizarre cases, effectively laying the groundwork for the accumulation of knowledge that would lead to modern medical practices. This early section also sets the stage for the specific chapters to come, which will systematically categorize various anomalies—ranging from genetic oddities to peculiar cases of menstruation—highlighting both their medical significance and the interplay of myth, science, and human understanding throughout the ages. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedMedicine -- AnecdotesAbnormalities, HumanPyle, Walter L.(Walter Lytle),1871-1921https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/747 cam a22 3u 4500748UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRYates, Dornford,1885-1960The Brother of DaphneSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Brother_of_DaphneRelease date is 1996-12-01"The Brother of Daphne" by Dornford Yates is a collection of comic short stories published in 1914. This debut book introduces the beloved "Berry and Co." characters—Bertram 'Berry' Pleydell, his wife Daphne, her brother Boy, and cousins Jonah and Jill Mansel. Through fifteen tales narrated by Boy, readers follow their humorous adventures across Hampshire, Devon, the Cotswolds, and Austria. The stories feature chance encounters, witty banter, and agreeable nonsense that captured readers' imaginations and launched Yates's successful literary career. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHumorous storiesEngland -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/748 cam a22 3u 4500749UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQJohn of Damascus, Saint,676?-749Barlaam and IoasaphSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-12-01Produced by Douglas B. Killings. HTML version by Al Haines."Barlaam and Ioasaph" by Saint John of Damascus is a religious narrative likely written in the 8th century. The story serves as an allegorical retelling of the life of Buddha, interwoven with Christian themes, focusing on the protagonist, Ioasaph, and his journey towards enlightenment through Christ's teachings. The text explores profound philosophical and theological questions about morality, the nature of existence, and the quest for true happiness and fulfillment. The opening of "Barlaam and Ioasaph" sets the stage in a land referred to as Ind, where the fervent rise of Christianity faces the challenges posed by a king named Abenner, who is deeply troubled by his childlessness. Amidst this turmoil, the faith of many monks flourishes, drawing the ire of the king, who authorizes persecutions against them. Within this context, the narrative introduces key characters, including a nobleman who forsakes worldly attachments to embrace monastic life, leading to a dramatic confrontation with the king. The text delves into themes of spirituality, suffering, and the eternal conflict between faith and worldly desires, foreshadowing Ioasaph's quest for wisdom, guided by the wisdom of Barlaam. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedGautama Buddha -- Legends -- AdaptationsChristian saints -- India -- RomancesPrinces -- India -- RomancesMattingly, Harold,1884-1964Woodward, George Ratcliffe,1848-1934https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/749 cam a22 3u 4500750UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQEvans, Sebastian,1830-1909The High History of the Holy GraalSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierContinuation of Chretien DeTroyes' unfinished work "Perceval, or the Knight of the Grail"Release date is 1996-12-01Produced by Douglas B. Killings. HTML version by Al Haines."The High History of the Holy Graal" by Sebastian Evans is a medieval romance written in the early half of the 13th century, originally in Old French and translated into English in the late 19th century. The narrative revolves around the legendary quest for the Holy Grail, a significant symbol in Arthurian legend, exploring themes of chivalry, honor, and divine grace through the experiences of noble knights like King Arthur and Sir Perceval. The beginning of the tale introduces the narrative of the Holy Graal and its significance, explaining that it contains the blood of Christ, safeguarded by virtuous knights who are devoted to the teachings of Jesus. Focused on the lineage of a noble knight, the text describes King Arthur’s court during a time of moral decline, emphasizing a loss of valor among his knights. As events unfold, Arthur sets out on a quest sparked by a prophetic dream, accompanied by the squire Chaus. This prepares the ground for a series of adventures tied to the Graal's destiny, encapsulating the overarching struggle between good and evil and the personal redemptions of its characters. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedArthurian romancesPerceval (Legendary character) -- RomancesGrail -- Legendshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/750 cam a22 3u 4500751UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSHolmes, Oliver Wendell,1809-1894The Autocrat of the Breakfast-TableSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Autocrat_of_the_Breakfast-TableRelease date is 1996-12-01Transcribed from the 1873 James R. Osgood and Company edition by David Price"The Autocrat of the Breakfast-Table" by Oliver Wendell Holmes Sr. is a collection of essays published in 1858. Originally appearing in The Atlantic Monthly, these essays present one-sided conversations between an unnamed author and fellow residents of a New England boarding house. Topics range from aging and dwelling placement to the nature of conversation itself, delivered in a distinctly Yankee, seriocomic tone. Each essay typically concludes with a poem reflecting its themes, blending philosophy, humor, and verse into America's literary breakfast tradition. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPoetryAmerican fiction -- 19th centuryConversation -- FictionBoardinghouses -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/751 cam a22 3u 4500752UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1HQFreud, Sigmund,1856-1939A Young Girl's DiarySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierTranslation of: Tagebuch eines halbwüchsigen MädchensRelease date is 2006-01-21Produced by Charles Keller and David Widger"A Young Girl's Diary" by Sigmund Freud, Cedar Paul, and Eden Paul is a translated diary written as a coming-of-age narrative during the early 20th century. This work provides a vivid and intimate glimpse into the psychological development and social dynamics of a young girl navigating her adolescence, exploring themes of friendship, familial relationships, and burgeoning sexuality amid the turbulence of pre-WWI society. The opening of the diary introduces us to the protagonist, a young girl named Rita, as she begins to document her thoughts and experiences at the age of twelve. Through her day-to-day observations, Rita shares her interactions with friends and family, showcasing her longing for social acceptance, the complexities of childhood friendships, and her initial encounters with the themes of love and identity. Notably, the diary is infused with a sense of innocence and curiosity, as Rita grapples with the challenges posed by her relationships, the changes brought on by adolescence, and her playful yet profound reflections on gender roles, societal expectations, and her emerging sense of self. The charm of the narrative lies in its authenticity, drawing readers into the inner world of a young girl at the threshold of adulthood. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAdolescenceTeenage girlsTeenage girls -- Austria -- Vienna -- DiariesPaul, Cedar,1880-1972Paul, Eden,1865-1944https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/752 cam a22 3u 4500753UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSWhite, Stewart Edward,1873-1946Arizona nightsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-12-01"Arizona Nights" by Stewart Edward White is a collection of narratives reflecting on the rugged life of cowboys in Arizona, likely written in the early 20th century. The book presents stories centered around the adventures and experiences of cowboys as they navigate the challenges of the Wild West, showcasing camaraderie, survival, and the dangers posed by both nature and outlaws. The opening chapters introduce a group of cowboys led by characters like Uncle Jim and the Cattleman as they engage in various wild adventures, hinting at themes of resilience and the stark realities of frontier life. At the start of "Arizona Nights," the characters experience a gathering storm while riding and conversing about their current situation. They arrive at a ranch, the Double R, where they encounter Uncle Jim, a seasoned cowboy known for his wild tales of the past. One story recounted narrates Uncle Jim's narrow escape from a group of Apaches during the time of Geronimo, emphasizing the constant threat of danger in the territory. The opening sets the tone for a blend of rugged physicality, camaraderie among the men, and the exploration of legendary tales that define the lives of the cowboys in this harsh yet beautiful landscape. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWestern storiesArizona -- FictionCattle breeders -- FictionCowboys -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/753 cam a22 3u 4500754UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DVan Loon, Hendrik Willem,1882-1944The Story of MankindSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Story_of_MankindRelease date is 1996-12-01Produced by Charles Keller, and David Widger"The Story of Mankind" by Hendrik Willem Van Loon is a history book published in 1921. Written for Van Loon's children, it traces Western civilization from primitive humans through the development of writing, art, and religion to the modern nation-state. Van Loon included only events he deemed essential to understanding civilization's trajectory. The book won the first-ever Newbery Medal in 1922, recognizing its outstanding contribution to children's literature. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWorld historyWorld history -- Juvenile literaturehttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/754 cam a22 3u 4500755UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1F721Bird, Isabella L.(Isabella Lucy),1831-1904A Lady's Life in the Rocky MountainsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Lady%27s_Life_in_the_Rocky_MountainsRelease date is 1996-12-01"A Lady's Life in the Rocky Mountains" by Isabella L. Bird is a travel book published in 1879. Compiled from letters to her sister, it chronicles Bird's 1873 journey through the Colorado Rockies on the American frontier. Guided by the enigmatic desperado Rocky Mountain Jim, Bird becomes the first white woman to summit Longs Peak. Her vivid account of wilderness adventures and frontier life became an instant bestseller, helping establish her pioneering reputation as an explorer. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWest (U.S.) -- Description and travelBird, Isabella L. (Isabella Lucy), 1831-1904 -- Travel -- Rocky MountainsWomen -- Rocky Mountains -- BiographyWomen travelers -- Rocky Mountains -- BiographyFrontier and pioneer life -- Rocky MountainsRocky Mountains -- Description and travelEstes Park (Colo.) -- Biographyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/755 cam a22 3u 4500756UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1F786Munk, J. A.(Joseph Amasa),1847-1927Arizona SketchesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-12-01A romantic land -- My first trip to Arizona -- The open range -- Ranch life -- The round-up -- Ranch happenings -- A model ranch -- Some desert plants -- Hooker's hot springs -- Cañon echoes -- The Meteorite mountain -- The cliff dwellers -- The Moqui Indians -- A fine climate.Produced by Dianne Bean. HTML version by Al Haines."Arizona Sketches" by J. A. Munk is a collection of essays written in the late 19th century that captures the diverse landscape and life in Arizona. The book provides a vivid description of the Southwest’s unique geography, climate, flora, and fauna, while also reflecting on the historical changes the region has experienced. The author discusses various aspects of ranch life and observations from his experiences in the territory, highlighting both the beauty and challenges of living in such a wild and largely uninhabited land. The opening of "Arizona Sketches" paints a romantic picture of Arizona as a land full of wonder, brimming with curious natural features and rich history. Munk describes his initial impressions upon traveling through the state, expressing the awe and appreciation he feels for its rugged beauty and unique ecological diversity. He contrasts the misconceptions often held by newcomers with the true character of the land, revealing its potential and charm. This portion of the book sets the stage for the author's personal anecdotes and insights into rustic ranch life, inviting readers to explore the richness of the Southwest through Munk's eyes. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedArizonahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/756 cam a22 3u 4500757UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRGilbert, W. S.(William Schwenck),1836-1911Fifty "Bab" Ballads: Much Sound and Little SenseSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bab_BalladsRelease date is 1996-12-01Transcribed from the 1884 George Routledge and Sons editions by David Price"Fifty 'Bab' Ballads: Much Sound and Little Sense" by W. S. Gilbert is a collection of light verse published in 1876. Drawing from his childhood nickname, Gilbert crafted humorous poems that establish ridiculous premises and follow them to absurd conclusions. These satirical verses, accompanied by his own comic illustrations, showcase the "topsy-turvy" style he would later perfect in his famous operatic collaborations with Arthur Sullivan. The ballads became beloved entertainment, read aloud everywhere from private dinner parties to the House of Lords. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish wit and humorHumorous poetry, Englishhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/757 cam a22 3u 4500759UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRBeerbohm, Max, Sir,1872-1956James PethelSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierFrom "Seven Men".Release date is 1996-12-01Produced by Judith Boss"James Pethel" by Sir Max Beerbohm is a reflective narrative written during the early 20th century. This work can be categorized as a character sketch or brief memoir that explores the themes of luck, mortality, and human relationships through the life of the titular character, James Pethel. The story poses an intricate examination of Pethel's personality and his intriguing presence as a wealthy, adventurous gambler renowned for his good fortune, while offering insights into how such a character resonates with others, particularly the author. The narrative unfolds through the eyes of the unnamed narrator, who recalls his first encounter with Pethel in Dieppe during a baccarat game, captivated by his seemingly ordinary yet stable demeanor amidst gamblers characterized by excess. As their acquaintance deepens, the narrator learns more about Pethel's life — his wealth, marriage to a barmaid, and passion for adventure and risk-taking. The bond between Pethel and his family, especially his daughter, highlights contrasting dynamics, particularly the narrator's observations about Pethel’s relationship with his wife, who seems disconnected from the excitement of his life. Ultimately, the sketch reveals underlying tensions and the fragility of Pethel’s luck, culminating in his sudden demise from a heart condition, which serves as a poignant reminder of the inevitable outcomes of a life lived on the edge. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShort storiesCharacter sketchesGambling -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/759 cam a22 3u 4500760UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRBeerbohm, Max, Sir,1872-1956Enoch Soames: A Memory of the Eighteen-NinetiesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enoch_SoamesRelease date is 1996-12-01Produced by Judith Boss"Enoch Soames: A Memory of the Eighteen-Nineties" by Sir Max Beerbohm is a short story published in 1916. This comic tragedy blends fantasy and time travel as Beerbohm narrates his supposed memories of an obscure poet from the 1890s. The fictional Enoch Soames, desperate to know his literary legacy, makes a fateful bargain with the Devil to visit the future and discover posterity's judgment of his work. What he finds there proves both ironic and devastating, leading to an unexpected revelation about his very existence. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShort storiesCharacter sketcheshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/760 cam a22 3u 4500761UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRBeerbohm, Max, Sir,1872-1956A. V. LaiderSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierFrom "Seven Men".Release date is 1996-12-01Produced by Judith Boss"A. V. Laider" by Sir Max Beerbohm is a novella written in the early 20th century. It explores existential themes and the nature of human decisions through the lens of two convalescents who meet in a quaint seaside hostel. The book centers around the protagonist's reflections on fellow guest A. V. Laider, who harbors a dark secret regarding a past tragedy connected to his beliefs in palmistry and fate. The narrative unfolds predominantly through the eyes of the unnamed narrator, who recounts encounters with Laider and delves into a philosophical discussion about free will, destiny, and the impact of past choices on current lives. As Laider reveals a haunting story of his history, including a tragic railway accident that he feels responsible for due to his inaction, the tension between belief and doubt in both palmistry and personal agency becomes palpable. The interaction between the two men serves as a catalyst for exploring deeper notions of guilt and moral responsibility, leading to a poignant and introspective conclusion that questions the nature of truth and self-perception. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShort storiesCharacter sketchesEngland -- Social life and customs -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/761 cam a22 3u 4500762UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1TLWhale, GeorgeBritish Airships, Past, Present, and FutureSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-12-01Produced by Dianne Bean. HTML version by Al Haines."British Airships, Past, Present, and Future" by George Whale is an informative historical account detailing the development of airships in the UK. Likely written in the early 20th century, the book explores the evolution of airship technology, starting from the early experiments with ballooning to the significant advancements made during and after World War I. Whale, a former RAF Major, presents a comprehensive overview of the design, construction, and operational use of airships, particularly focusing on British developments and comparing them with those from other nations. The beginning of this work introduces the fundamental principles of lighter-than-air craft, particularly distinguishing between airships, free balloons, and kite balloons. Whale outlines key concepts such as "lift," including how factors like gas purity, temperature, and barometric pressure impact an airship’s capability to ascend and navigate. He emphasizes the importance of both technical design and practical applications during wartime, providing insight into the military utility of airships and the innovations that resulted from intense competition among nations. Overall, the opening sets the stage for a detailed exploration of the airship’s historical significance and technological advancements throughout the book. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAirships -- Britain -- HistoryAircrafthttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/762 cam a22 3u 4500763UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSMurray, JohnThe Round-Up: A Romance of Arizona; Novelized from Edmund Day's MelodramaSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1996-12-01Produced by Dianne Bean. HTML version by Al Haines."The Round-Up: A Romance of Arizona" by John Murray and Marion Mills Miller is a novel that appears to draw from the early 20th-century tradition of Western melodrama. The story introduces readers to the life and struggles of a prospector in the barren landscapes of Arizona and Mexico, immersed in themes of adventure, love, and conflict, particularly against the backdrop of tensions with Native Americans. The main character, Dick Lane, embodies the tough, rugged individualism expected of the genre, all while navigating his affections for Echo Allen amidst treacherous circumstances. The opening of the novel sets a vivid scene of desolation and danger as Dick Lane navigates the treacherous Ghost Range, where he reflects on his promise to return home. After a tense encounter with a group of Apaches and an unexpected betrayal from the half-breed Buck McKee, Lane's journey quickly transforms from merely a quest for fortune to a fight for survival. As he faces captivity and torture, the narrative hints at deeper connections to the lives of other ranchers and the ensemble of characters, revealing a rich tapestry of relationships and the moral complexities of loyalty and love. Thus, the beginning establishes not just a personal struggle for Lane, but also a larger, intertwining story of various characters deeply influenced by the harsh realities of frontier life. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedLove storiesArizona -- FictionDay, Edmund,1866-1923Miller, Marion Mills,1864-1949https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/763 cam a22 3u 4500764UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZDodge, Mary Mapes,1830-1905Hans Brinker; Or, The Silver SkatesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hans_Brinker,_or_The_Silver_SkatesRelease date is 1996-12-01Produced by Ng E-Ching, and David Widger"Hans Brinker; Or, The Silver Skates" by Mary Mapes Dodge is a children's novel published in 1865. Set in early 19th-century Holland, it follows poor siblings Hans and Gretel Brinker as they dream of competing in a grand ice-skating race for silver skates. Their father suffers from a mysterious head injury that has left the family destitute. When Hans encounters a famous surgeon, he faces difficult choices between his own dreams and his family's desperate needs, learning about sacrifice, honor, and hope. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSiblings -- Juvenile fictionSkating -- Juvenile fictionNetherlands -- History -- 19th century -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/764 cam a22 3u 4500765UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSMerritt, Abraham,1884-1943The Moon PoolSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Moon_PoolRelease date is 1996-12-01Produced by Judith Boss. HTML version by Al Haines."The Moon Pool" by Abraham Merritt is a fantasy novel published in 1919. When a mysterious entity called the Dweller rises from Earth's core to capture humans, Dr. Goodwin and pilot Larry O'Keefe descend into an underground realm of ancient races and advanced beings. There they encounter the Silent Ones—angelic creators bound by their love for their dangerous offspring—and two women locked in battle over O'Keefe's fate. As forces of good and evil collide, the fate of the world hangs on one question: can good triumph through love and sacrifice? (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedScience fictionOceania -- FictionGeographical myths -- FictionBotanists -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/765 cam a22 3u 4500766UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDickens, Charles,1812-1870David CopperfieldThe Charles Dickens EditionSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_CopperfieldRelease date is 1996-12-01Credits: Jo Churcher and David Widger"David Copperfield" by Charles Dickens is a novel published in 1849-1850. Narrated by David himself, this bildungsroman follows his journey from infancy to maturity through Victorian England. After his mother's tragic remarriage to the cruel Murdstone, young David endures hardship at boarding school, child labor in London, and eventual escape to his eccentric aunt. As he grows, David navigates friendship, betrayal, love, and ambition while encountering unforgettable characters—from the villainous Uriah Heep to the devoted Agnes—ultimately seeking his place in the world. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Originally published:, 1869Orphans -- FictionAutobiographical fictionEngland -- FictionBildungsromansYoung men -- FictionBoys -- FictionStepfathers -- FictionChild labor -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/766 cam a22 3u 4500767UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRBrontë, Anne,1820-1849Agnes GreySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agnes_GreyRelease date is 1996-12-01David Price"Agnes Grey" by Anne Brontë is a novel first published in December 1847. Drawing from Brontë's own experiences, it follows Agnes Grey, a young woman who becomes a governess to wealthy English families. She encounters spoiled, cruel children, indifferent parents, and the isolating reality of her precarious position. Through Agnes's struggles with oppression and mistreatment, the novel explores themes of women's independence, empathy, and personal growth. A quiet hope emerges when she meets the kind curate Mr. Weston, offering a glimpse of understanding in her constrained world. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAutobiographical fictionEngland -- FictionSingle women -- FictionGovernesses -- FictionFeminist fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/767 cam a22 3u 4500768UtSlPGmcr n260111r1996||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRBrontë, Emily,1818-1848Wuthering HeightsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19961 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wuthering_HeightsRelease date is 1996-12-01David Price"Wuthering Heights" by Emily Brontë is a novel published in 1847. Set on the Yorkshire moors, it follows two landowning families and their turbulent relationships with Heathcliff, a mysterious foster son. Driven by obsessive love, possession, and revenge that spans generations, the story unfolds through dark passion and cruelty. This Gothic tale challenged Victorian morality with its depictions of abuse and class conflict, ultimately becoming a cornerstone of English literature despite its initially polarized reception. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedRevenge -- FictionPsychological fictionRejection (Psychology) -- FictionLove storiesDomestic fictionYorkshire (England) -- FictionFoundlings -- FictionRural families -- FictionHeathcliff (Fictitious character : Brontë) -- FictionTriangles (Interpersonal relations) -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/768 cam a22 3u 4500769UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1GTOkakura, Kakuzo,1862-1913The Book of TeaSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Book_of_TeaRelease date is 1997-01-01Produced by Matthew, Gabrielle Harbowy, and David Widger"The Book of Tea" by Kakuzo Okakura is an essay written in 1906 that links the Japanese tea ceremony to the aesthetic and cultural values of Japanese life. Originally written in English for Western readers, it explores how Teaism teaches simplicity, harmony, and humility. Okakura protests Western misunderstandings of Eastern culture and argues that the principles of tea offer a universal remedy for conflict. The book discusses Zen, Taoism, and the philosophy of finding beauty in imperfection. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedTeaJapan -- Social life and customsJapanese tea ceremonyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/769 cam a22 3u 4500770UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRPZNesbit, E.(Edith),1858-1924The Story of the Treasure Seekers :Being the Adventures of the Bastable Children in Search of a FortuneSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Story_of_the_Treasure_SeekersRelease date is 1997-01-01Produced by Jo Churcher, and David Widger"The Story of the Treasure Seekers" by E. Nesbit is a novel first published in 1899. Six siblings—Dora, Oswald, Dicky, Alice, Noel, and H.O. Bastable—embark on imaginative adventures to restore their family's lost fortune after their widowed father faces financial ruin. From digging for treasure to attempting daring rescues, the children try every scheme they've read about in books. Narrated by young Oswald, who playfully conceals his identity, the story captures childhood imagination, sibling dynamics, and creative problem-solving with charm and humor. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSiblings -- FictionFamily life -- England -- FictionImagination -- FictionMoneymaking projects -- FictionGreat Britain -- History -- 19th century -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/770 cam a22 3u 4500771UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRBrontë, Charlotte,1816-1855Biographical Notes on the Pseudonymous BellsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-01-01Biographical Notice of Ellis and Acton Bell -- Editor's Preface to the New Edition of 'Wuthering Heights.'David Price"Biographical Notes on the Pseudonymous Bells" by Charlotte Brontë is a biographical account written in the mid-19th century, likely during the Victorian era. This work serves to clarify the authorship of the novels published under the pseudonyms Ellis and Acton Bell—specifically "Wuthering Heights" and "Agnes Grey"—and to shed light on the Brontë sisters’ shared literary ambitions. In the text, Charlotte Brontë recounts the journey of her and her sisters, Emily and Anne, as they navigated the challenges of publishing under male pseudonyms in a society that often viewed female authors with skepticism. She details their collective efforts to write and publish their works, including the obstacles they faced in gaining recognition for their unique and powerful writing. The narrative is deeply personal, reflecting on the lives and personalities of her sisters, revealing the passion and struggles behind their literary pursuits, while ultimately paying tribute to their contributions as Brontë's legacy has remained enduringly significant in literature. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedBrontë familyAuthors, English -- 19th century -- BiographyBrontë, Emily, 1818-1848Brontë, Anne, 1820-1849https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/771 cam a22 3u 4500772UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRStevenson, Robert Louis,1850-1894Moral EmblemsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-01-01Transcribed from the 1921 Chatto and Windus edition by David Price"Moral Emblems" by Robert Louis Stevenson is a collection of illustrated poems written in the early 20th century. This work combines both poetry and art, as it features woodcut illustrations by the author himself. The book explores themes of morality and human experience through various short verses and vivid imagery, catering to both children and adults who appreciate moral lessons conveyed in an engaging manner. The content of "Moral Emblems" is structured around a series of poetic reflections that contain moral teachings, often featuring whimsical characters and scenarios. Through various emblems, Stevenson addresses human behaviors and virtues, ranging from themes of compassion and envy to the follies of pride. Each poem is accompanied by illustrations that enhance the narrative, creating a playful yet thought-provoking atmosphere. The collection also includes a martial elegy and moral tales, such as "Robin and Ben: The Pirate and the Apothecary," exploring contrasting lives and choices of two friends, illustrating how their paths diverged due to their different values and aspirations. Overall, the book serves not just as a collection of poetry but as a reflection on morality and the lessons of life, appealing to readers who enjoy both art and profound themes. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPoetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/772 cam a22 3u 4500773UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRWilde, Oscar,1854-1900Lord Arthur Savile's Crime; The Portrait of Mr. W.H., and Other StoriesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lord_Arthur_Savile%27s_Crime_and_Other_StoriesRelease date is 1997-01-01Lord Arthur Savile's Crime -- The Canterville Ghost -- The Sphinx Without a Secret -- The Model Millionaire -- The Portrait of Mr. W. H.Transcribed from the 1913 Methuen and Co. edition by David Price"Lord Arthur Savile's Crime; The Portrait of Mr. W.H., and Other Stories" by Oscar Wilde is a collection of short stories published in 1891. The volume blends mystery and dark comedy across tales of fateful predictions, stubborn spirits, and curious secrets. A palm-reader's prophecy sets a nobleman on a darkly comic quest, while an American family faces an exasperated ghost. Other stories explore enigmatic women and unexpected generosity. Wilde crafts witty narratives where supernatural encounters meet social satire, and destiny collides with human nature in surprising ways. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedManners and customs -- FictionShort stories, Englishhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/773 cam a22 3u 4500774UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRWilde, Oscar,1854-1900Essays and LecturesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-01-01The rise of historical criticism -- The English renaissance of art -- House decoration -- Art and the handicraftsman -- Lecture to art students -- London models -- Poems in prose.Transcribed from the 1913 Methuen and Co edition by David Price"Essays and Lectures" by Oscar Wilde is a collection of critical essays and public lectures that was likely written during the late 19th century. The work reflects Wilde's sharp wit and keen observations on a variety of topics, including art, criticism, and societal norms. The opening portion introduces his essay titled "The Rise of Historical Criticism," outlining the evolution of criticism as a reaction to authority and the development of democracy, philosophy, and science in thought. The opening of the collection discusses the nature and significance of historical criticism, emphasizing its connection to freedom of thought and the progression of society. Wilde argues that historical criticism is integral to understanding literature and culture, positioning it as a methodological approach that challenges traditional narratives. He explores various cultures, particularly focusing on the Greeks as pioneers of this critical spirit. The essay sets the stage for Wilde's broader examination of intellectual history and its implications for understanding human progress and artistic expression throughout the ages. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEssayshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/774 cam a22 3u 4500775UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRWells, H. G.(Herbert George),1866-1946When the Sleeper WakesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Sleeper_AwakesRelease date is 1997-01-01Produced by John Bean, and David Widger"When the Sleeper Wakes" by H. G. Wells is a dystopian science fiction novel published in 1899. A man falls into a coma and awakens 203 years later in a transformed London, discovering he has become the world's richest man. His accumulated wealth has been used to build a vast new order that controls half the world. As he navigates this strange future society, he must confront whether to accept his role as figurehead or challenge the oppressive system built in his name. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedScience fictionLondon (England) -- FictionTime travel -- FictionTwenty-first century -- FictionDystopias -- FictionTechnological innovations -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/775 cam a22 3u 4500776UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSMarquis, Don,1878-1937Hermione and Her Little Group of Serious ThinkersSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-01-01"Hermione and Her Little Group of Serious Thinkers" by Don Marquis is a satirical exploration of modern intellectual pretensions, likely written in the early 20th century. The book revolves around Hermione, a self-proclaimed serious thinker, and her eclectic circle of friends who delve into absurd topics ranging from profound philosophical questions to trivialities in fashion. Through Hermione's musings and whimsical discussions, the text scrutinizes the superficiality and eccentricities of intellectual and artistic movements of the time. At the start of the narrative, we are introduced to Hermione in her environment, a gathering place filled with her quirky friends who engage in discussions that blend the profound with the absurd. Hermione's thoughts and observations reveal her eccentric yet earnest attempts to embrace trends in philosophy, sociology, and aesthetics while poking fun at their contradictions. Through her interactions and reflections, readers glimpse both the humor and pathos of her character, who grapples with the desire for sincerity and meaning in a chaotic world, demonstrating Marquis’s keen insight into human nature and the follies of societal norms. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSatireYoung women -- FictionSuperficiality -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/776 cam a22 3u 4500777UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1TLClaxton, William J.The mastery of the airSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-01-01Produced by Dianne Bean, and David Widger"The Mastery of the Air" by William J. Claxton is a historical account written in the early 20th century that chronicles the evolution of human flight. The book aims to engage readers with the remarkable achievements of aviation pioneers, emphasizing the human spirit and ingenuity that enabled humans to conquer the skies after centuries of being bound by gravity. The opening portion of the work sets the stage by discussing man's long-standing desire to fly and highlights the significant early developments in aviation, particularly the invention of the balloon by the Montgolfier brothers. This section offers an exciting narrative that illustrates the passion, experimentation, and perseverance of early aviators who dared to challenge the forces of nature. Claxton introduces characters such as the Montgolfier brothers and M. Pilatre de Rozier, detailing their groundbreaking experiments and the public's fascination with their successes, thereby laying the groundwork for the subsequent chapters that will explore further advancements in aerial technology and human conflict during the Great War. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAirplanesAeronauticshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/777 cam a22 3u 4500778UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRPZNesbit, E.(Edith),1858-1924Five Children and ItSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Five_Children_and_ItRelease date is 1997-01-01"Five Children and It" by E. Nesbit is a fantasy children's novel published in 1902. When five siblings discover a grumpy, ancient sand-fairy called the Psammead in a gravel pit, they're granted one wish per day—but there's a catch. Each wish vanishes at sunset, and every desire goes hilariously and dangerously wrong. From unrecognizable beauty to unwanted riches, from inconvenient wings to a besieged castle, the children learn that getting what you wish for isn't always what you want. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSiblings -- FictionWishes -- FictionFairies -- FictionGreat Britain -- History -- Edward VII, 1901-1910 -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/778 cam a22 3u 4500779UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRMarlowe, Christopher,1564-1593The Tragical History of Doctor Faustus :From the Quarto of 1604Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doctor_Faustus_(play)See also PG#811 from The Quarto Of 1616Release date is 1997-01-01Produced by Gary R. Young, and David Widger"The Tragical History of Doctor Faustus" by Christopher Marlowe is an Elizabethan tragedy written in the late 16th century and first performed around 1594. A scholar sells his soul to the devil in exchange for magical powers, facilitated by the demon Mephistopheles. The play follows Faustus's rise as a magician and his ultimate downfall as damnation approaches. Blending classical tragedy with Elizabethan drama, it explores ambition, the limits of knowledge, Christian theology, and Renaissance humanism. The work survives in two distinct versions with ongoing scholarly debate about their significance. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedGermany -- DramaTragedies (Drama)Faust, -approximately 1540 -- DramaMagicians -- DramaDyce, Alexander,1798-1869https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/779 cam a22 3u 4500780UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRWells, H. G.(Herbert George),1866-1946The War in the AirSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_War_in_the_AirRelease date is 1997-01-01Produced by An Anonymous Volunteer, Janet Blenkinship, and David Widger"The War in the Air" by H. G. Wells is a military science fiction novel published in 1908. The story follows Bert Smallways, an ordinary bicycle engineer who accidentally stumbles upon secret aircraft technology and gets swept into a catastrophic global conflict. As German airships launch a surprise attack on America and Asian forces join the fray, Bert witnesses the devastating power of aerial warfare. Wells's prophetic vision anticipates modern combat and World War I with chilling accuracy. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedScience fictionWar storiesAir warfare -- Fictionhttps://archive.org/details/warinair00well/mode/2uphttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/780 cam a22 3u 4500781UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1GMarshall, Logan,1884-1937Sinking of the Titanic and Great Sea DisastersSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-01-01Produced by Charles Keller, Mike Lough, and David Widger"Sinking of the Titanic and Great Sea Disasters" by Logan Marshall is a historical account likely compiled in the early 20th century, focusing on the tragic sinking of the Titanic in 1912. The work explores the events surrounding one of the most infamous maritime disasters, detailing the loss of over 1,600 lives and the heroism exhibited during the catastrophe, while reflecting on broader themes of human nature and sacrifice. The opening of the book sets a somber tone, recounting the initial wireless messages that erroneously stated that all passengers were safe after the collision with an iceberg. As the Titanic sank, the book emphasizes the grandeur of the ship and the luxurious lifestyle available to its passengers, alongside their tragic fate. It highlights key moments leading up to the disaster, including ignored iceberg warnings and the eventual panic among passengers when the reality of the situation became apparent. Through poignant anecdotes, it depicts the bravery of individuals, illustrating the noble actions taken by crew and passengers alike, reinforcing the imperative of "women and children first" amidst the chaos. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedTitanic (Steamship)Shipwrecks -- North Atlantic Oceanhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/781 cam a22 3u 4500782UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1GMandeville, John, SirItinerarium. EnglishThe Travels of Sir John MandevilleSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mandeville%27s_TravelsItinerariumRelease date is 1997-01-01Transcribed from the 1900 Macmillan and Co. edition by David Price"The Travels of Sir John Mandeville" by Sir John Mandeville is a travelogue written between 1357 and 1371 that claims to chronicle an Englishman's journey across the Near East to India and China. Blending fact with fantasy, this extraordinarily popular medieval work drew from various sources including Odoric of Pordenone and Armenian monk Hetoum. Though "Sir John Mandeville" was likely an invented author and many travels described are unreliable or fantastical, the book profoundly influenced explorers like Christopher Columbus, serving as a curious mix of pilgrimage guide and exotic wonder tale. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Originally published:Macmillan and Co.,, 1900Translated from Anglo-NormanVoyages and travels -- Early works to 1800Mandeville, John, Sir -- TravelGeography, MedievalPalestine -- Description and travel -- Early works to 1800Orient -- Description and travel -- Early works to 1800https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/782 cam a22 3u 4500783UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZBadger, Jos. E.(Joseph Edward),1848-1909The Lost CitySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-01-01Produced by Charles Keller, and David Widger"The Lost City" by Jos. E. Badger, Jr. is a novel written during the late 19th century. The story revolves around Professor Phaeton Featherwit and his two nephews, Waldo and Bruno, as they embark on thrilling adventures that include the exploration of a mysterious city within the Olympic Mountains and the unraveling of nature's marvelous phenomena, including being caught inside a tornado. The opening of the book introduces the main characters engaging in light banter while observing an ominous storm brewing in the sky. The professor demonstrates his scientific curiosity as they discuss meteorological phenomena, hinting at the impending tornado that will thrust them into an extraordinary adventure. As the storm intensifies, the characters scramble to board their peculiar flying machine, setting the stage for their journey into the unknown and the challenges they will face in the mysterious and potentially treacherous terrain ahead. This engaging mix of humor, scientific intrigue, and adventure gives readers a tantalizing glimpse into the excitement that lies ahead. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFantasy fictionAdventure storiesUncles -- Juvenile fictionNephews -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/783 cam a22 3u 4500784UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZBoyesen, Hjalmar Hjorth,1848-1895Boyhood in Norway: Stories of Boy-Life in the Land of the Midnight SunSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-01-01The battle of the rafts -- Biceps Grimlund's Christmas vacation -- The nixy's strain -- The wonder child -- "The sons of the vikings" -- Paul Jespersen's masquerade -- Lady Clare the story of a horse -- Bonnyboy -- The child of luck -- The bear that had a bank account.Produced by Charles Keller, and David Widger"Boyhood in Norway: Stories of Boy-Life in the Land of the Midnight Sun" by Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen is a collection of stories reflecting on the experiences and adventures of boys growing up in Norway during the late 19th century. The book captures the essence of childhood, focusing on themes of camaraderie, rivalry, and the imaginative play that characterizes youthful innocence against the backdrop of the Norwegian landscape. The opening portion of the work introduces readers to a fierce and playful rivalry between two factions of boys, the East-Siders and the West-Siders, as they engage in mock battles inspired by their youthful imaginations. Key characters include Viggo Hook, the charismatic leader of the West-Siders, known for his noble aspirations and dramatic persona, and Halvor Reitan, the strong and brash leader of the East-Siders. As the story unfolds, the conflict escalates, culminating in a chase involving the devoted but awkward Marcus Henning, whose loyalty to Viggo leads to unexpected consequences. The narrative vividly illustrates the dynamics of friendship, conflict, and the rites of passage inherent in boyhood, inviting readers into a world brimming with youthful exuberance and the struggles for identity and recognition. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedBoys -- FictionNorway -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/784 cam a22 3u 4500785UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PALucretius Carus, Titus,95? BCE-50? BCEDe rerum natura. EnglishOn the Nature of ThingsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/De_rerum_naturaRelease date is 1997-01-01Produced by Levent Kurnaz, and David Widger"On the Nature of Things" by Titus Lucretius Carus is a didactic poem written in the first century BC. Spanning 7,400 verses across six books, this work aims to explain Epicurean philosophy to Roman readers through poetic language. Lucretius explores atomism, the nature of mind and soul, and celestial phenomena, arguing that the universe operates by physical principles and chance rather than divine intervention. The poem seeks to free readers from religious fear by demonstrating that natural laws, not gods, govern existence. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDidactic poetry, Latin -- Translations into EnglishPhilosophy, Ancient -- PoetryLeonard, William Ellery,1876-1944https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/785 cam a22 3u 4500786UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDickens, Charles,1812-1870Hard TimesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hard_Times_(novel)Release date is 1997-01-01Transcribed from the 1905 Chapman and Hall edition by David Price."Hard Times" by Charles Dickens is a novel first published in 1854. Set in the fictional industrial town of Coketown, it satirizes the harsh social and economic conditions of Victorian England. The story follows the rigid utilitarian Thomas Gradgrind, his children Louisa and Tom, the boastful factory owner Josiah Bounderby, and the struggling mill worker Stephen Blackpool. Through their intersecting lives, Dickens examines the grinding divide between wealthy capitalists and exploited workers in post-Industrial Revolution society, questioning whether facts alone can sustain human happiness. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEngland -- FictionDomestic fictionSocial problems -- FictionUtilitarianism -- FictionEducation -- FictionPolitical fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/786 cam a22 3u 4500787UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSBarr, Amelia E.,1831-1919The Man Between: An International RomanceSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-01-01Produced by Charles Keller, and David Widger"The Man Between: An International Romance" by Amelia E. Barr is a novel written during the late 19th century. The story centers around Ethel Rawdon, a young woman at the cusp of embarking on significant romantic and personal changes in her life. The narrative introduces Ethel as she reflects on her life, her friendships, and the impending news of her friend Dora Denning's engagement, which hints at the themes of love, social expectations, and personal identity that will likely unfold throughout the book. The opening of the novel sets a lively and immersive tone, introducing readers to Ethel's world and her close relationship with family and friends. Ethel experiences a range of emotions as she navigates her existence amidst societal norms and the intriguing interpersonal dynamics that mark her interactions with Dora, her father, and Aunt Ruth. There is a palpable sense of anticipation surrounding Dora's "extraordinary news," which ultimately reveals her engagement to the clergyman Basil Stanhope. The initial chapters paint a vivid tableau of life at the turn of the century, blending romance and social commentary as Ethel contemplates her own future and the potential romantic interests presenting themselves in her life. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedLove storiesBetrothal -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/787 cam a22 3u 4500788UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSLondon, Jack,1876-1916The Red OneSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Red_OneRelease date is 1997-01-01The red one -- The hussy -- Like Argus of the ancient times -- The princess.Transcribed from the 1919 Mills and Boon edition by David Price"The Red One" by Jack London is a short story first published in 1918. Deep in the jungles of Guadalcanal, scientist Bassett discovers something extraordinary: a giant red sphere of apparent extraterrestrial origin, worshipped as a god by headhunting natives who make human sacrifices to it. As Bassett becomes increasingly obsessed with unlocking the mystery of the Red One, he finds himself drawn deeper into its power and the darkness of the jungle itself. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFictionShort storiesAdventure stories, Americanhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/788 cam a22 3u 4500789UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRFairless, Michael,1869-1901The Gathering of Brother HilariusSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-01-01Transcribed from the 1912 John Murray edition by David Price"The Gathering of Brother Hilarius" by Michael Fairless is a romance novel likely written in the early 20th century. The story explores the inner struggles of a young novice named Hilarius, who grapples with the tensions between his monastic duties and the enchantments of the worldly life he has long been sheltered from. Set against the backdrop of the Black Death, it delves into themes of love, longing, and the quest for spiritual truth. At the start of the novel, we are introduced to Hilarius standing at the gates of his monastery, where he is overtaken by a sense of yearning for the outside world. As he gazes down the road, he is torn between his commitment to the cloistered life and the allure of the forest that beckons him. His encounter with a spirited young dancer reveals the complexities of love and desire, complicating his innocent understanding of the world. As Hilarius contemplates the meaning of love, guided by the inspired words of the people he meets, he begins a journey that promises to oscillate between divine calling and human affections, setting the stage for a profound exploration of faith and love in a tumultuous time. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPlague -- FictionMonks -- FictionEnglish fiction -- 19th centuryMonasteries -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/789 cam a22 3u 4500790UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRWilde, Oscar,1854-1900Lady Windermere's FanSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lady_Windermere%27s_FanRelease date is 1997-01-01David Price"Lady Windermere's Fan" by Oscar Wilde is a four-act comedy first performed in 1892. When Lady Windermere suspects her husband of having an affair with the mysterious Mrs Erlynne, she confronts him—only to watch him invite this woman to her birthday ball. Outraged and heartbroken, Lady Windermere turns to another admirer who has confessed his love. But Mrs Erlynne harbors a secret that will change everything, leading to a choice between scandal and sacrifice that tests the bonds of marriage and motherhood. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedMarriage -- DramaMothers and daughters -- DramaAristocracy (Social class) -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/790 cam a22 3u 4500791UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRTennyson, Alfred Tennyson, Baron,1809-1892The PrincessSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Princess_(Tennyson_poem)Release date is 1997-01-01Produced by ddNg E-Ching, and David Widger"The Princess" by Baron Alfred Tennyson Tennyson is a serio-comic blank verse narrative poem published in 1847. A princess forswears men and establishes a women's university where males are forbidden. Her betrothed prince and two friends disguise themselves as women to infiltrate the institution and win her back. When their identities are exposed, a battle ensues, leading to unexpected consequences. This pioneering work explores women's education and equality during the early stages of the women's rights movement, blending romance with social commentary. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish poetry -- 19th centuryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/791 cam a22 3u 4500792UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSBrown, Charles Brockden,1771-1810Wieland; Or, The Transformation: An American TaleSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wieland_(novel)Release date is 1997-01-01Produced by An Anonymous Volunteer, and David Widger"Wieland; Or, The Transformation: An American Tale" by Charles Brockden Brown is a novel published in 1798. Often considered the first American Gothic novel, it follows Clara Wieland and her family as they experience mysterious disembodied voices that lead to devastating consequences. When a strange visitor named Carwin arrives with the ability to throw his voice, the line between supernatural phenomena and human deception blurs fatally. Religious fanaticism collides with rationality as Clara struggles to understand the horrifying events that destroy her once-peaceful family. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHorror talesPsychological fictionEpistolary fictionGothic fictionCombustion, Spontaneous -- FictionReligious fanaticism -- FictionSiblings -- FictionFathers -- Death -- FictionRadicals -- FictionPennsylvania -- History -- Colonial period, ca. 1600-1775 -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/792 cam a22 3u 4500793UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1TLUGTalbot, Frederick Arthur Ambrose,1880-1924Aeroplanes and Dirigibles of WarSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-01-01Produced by an Anonymous Volunteer, and David Widger"Aeroplanes and Dirigibles of War" by Frederick Arthur Ambrose Talbot is a historical account written in the early 20th century. The work delves into the significant role and evolution of airships and aeroplanes in military operations, specifically emphasizing their contributions during World War I. Talbot aims to illustrate the unexpected effectiveness of these aerial vehicles and the revolutionary impact they had on military strategy and tactics. The opening of the book begins with a preface that highlights the surprise and challenges faced by military strategists regarding the integration of aircraft in warfare. It reflects on the skepticism surrounding their utility and the gradual recognition of their effectiveness, particularly with the advent of the war. In the first chapter, Talbot discusses the origins of military aviation, detailing how early innovators like Count von Zeppelin initially conceptualized these aircraft primarily for military purposes rather than civilian applications. He traces the evolution of military ballooning, emphasizing the British efforts and operational successes of captive balloons during various military campaigns, thus setting the stage for how aerial warfare transformed military operations. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAeronautics, MilitaryAirplanes, Military -- HistoryWorld War, 1914-1918 -- Aerial operationsAirships -- Historyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/793 cam a22 3u 4500794UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRPZNesbit, E.(Edith),1858-1924The Wouldbegoods: Being the Further Adventures of the Treasure SeekersSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_WouldbegoodsRelease date is 1997-01-01Produced by Jo Churcher, and David Widger"The Wouldbegoods: Being the Further Adventures of the Treasure Seekers" by E. Nesbit is a novel published in 1901. After causing chaos at home in Blackheath, the Bastable children are sent to the countryside for summer. There, alongside the Foulkes siblings, they earnestly attempt to perform good deeds. But their noble intentions consistently backfire, leading to unexpected mishaps and unintended consequences. Narrated by young Oswald Bastable himself, the story captures childhood schemes told from a child's perspective. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAdventure storiesSiblings -- Juvenile fictionEngland -- Juvenile fictionCountry life -- Juvenile fictionChildren -- Juvenile fictionFamilies -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/794 cam a22 3u 4500795UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRLang, Andrew,1844-1912Ballads and Lyrics of Old France, with Other PoemsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-01-01Transcribed from the 1872 Longmans, Green, and Co. edition by David Price"Ballads and Lyrics of Old France, with Other Poems" by Andrew Lang is a collection of poetic translations and original works that showcases a range of French poetry through the ages. Likely written in the late 19th century, the book draws upon works from notable poets such as François Villon and Pierre Ronsard, delving into themes of love, nature, and mortality. It serves not only as a translation of the renowned ballads and lyrics but also as a celebration of the lyrical tradition of French literature. The collection reflects on the beauty and transience of life, often using nature as a backdrop for the complex emotions associated with love and loss. Through vivid imagery and classic motifs, Lang presents pieces like Villon's poignant "Ballad of the Gibbet" and Ronsard's melancholic musings on the fleeting nature of youth, alongside original pieces inspired by these themes. Each poem, whether a translation or an original creation, invites readers to experience the rich tapestry of human emotion and the philosophical musings that characterize both the old and new worlds of poetry. Overall, Lang's compilation is a rewarding journey for anyone interested in the timeless themes explored by poets of old France. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedBallads, FrenchFrench poetry -- Translations into EnglishFolk songs, Frenchhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/795 cam a22 3u 4500796UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGfriso639-1PQStendhal,1783-1842La Chartreuse De ParmeSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Charterhouse_of_Parma https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_Chartreuse_de_ParmeRelease date is 1997-01-01Produced by Tokuya Matsumoto, HTML formatting by Walter Debeuf, Project Gutenberg Volunteer."La Chartreuse De Parme" by Stendhal is a novel published in 1839. Young Fabrice del Dongo witnesses Napoleon's armies liberating Milan, sparking dreams of heroic glory. He rushes to join Napoleon at Waterloo, only to discover modern warfare's chaotic absurdity. Banished from home for his loyalty to the fallen emperor, Fabrice seeks refuge at the court of Parma, where his aunt Gina and the powerful Count Mosca guide his unlikely transformation from aspiring soldier to religious figure amid political intrigue. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedLove storiesPolitical fictionParma (Italy) -- FictionItaly -- Social life and customs -- 19th century -- FictionYoung men -- Italy -- Parma -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/796 cam a22 3u 4500797UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGfriso639-1PQStendhal,1783-1842L'Abbesse De CastroSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_badessa_di_CastroRelease date is 1997-01-01Produced by Tokuya Matsumoto"L'Abbesse de Castro" by Stendhal is a novella published in 1839. Set in sixteenth-century Italy, this tale follows the forbidden romance between Elena di Campireali, a young woman of noble birth, and Giulio Branciforte, son of a brigand. Their passionate love faces violent family opposition, forced separation, and tragic misunderstandings. Years later, believing her lover dead, Elena becomes an abbess and enters a scandalous relationship that brings devastating consequences. Based on Renaissance-era documents Stendhal discovered during his Italian travels, this story explores love, revenge, and guilt against the backdrop of papal Rome. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedItaly -- FictionMan-woman relationships -- FictionFrench fiction -- 19th centuryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/797 cam a22 3u 4500798UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGfriso639-1PQStendhal,1783-1842Le rouge et le noir: chronique du XIXe siècleSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Red_and_the_Black https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Le_Rouge_et_le_NoirRelease date is 1997-01-01Produced by Tokuya Matsumoto <toqyam@os.rim.or.jp> HTML version produced by Chuck Greif"Le rouge et le noir: chronique du XIXe siècle" by Stendhal is a novel published in 1830. It follows Julien Sorel, an ambitious young man from provincial France who dreams of becoming a new Napoleon. Through his positions as tutor and secretary, he enters bourgeois and aristocratic society, where he becomes entangled in passionate affairs with two women: Madame de Rênal and Mathilde de La Mole. His rise from carpenter's son to nobleman tests the boundaries between ambition, hypocrisy, and authentic feeling in nineteenth-century France. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedBildungsromansFrance -- FictionYoung men -- France -- FictionAmbition -- FictionChurch and state -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/798 cam a22 3u 4500799UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGfriso639-1PQVerne, Jules,1828-1905De la terre à la lune: trajet direct en 97 heures 20 minutesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/From_the_Earth_to_the_Moon https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/De_la_Terre_%C3%A0_la_LuneRelease date is 1997-01-01Produced by John Walker; HTML version by Chuck Greif"De la terre à la lune: trajet direct en 97 heures 20 minutes" by Jules Verne is a science fiction novel published in 1865. After the American Civil War ends, a Baltimore gun club of former artillerymen seeks new purpose by proposing an audacious project: launching a cannon shell to the Moon. When a French adventurer volunteers to travel inside a hollow projectile, the club's president and his rival join him for the journey, transforming scientific ambition into human exploration. Their December launch marks the beginning of an extraordinary voyage. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedScience fictionSpace flight to the moon -- FictionMoon -- FictionSpace ships -- FictionManned space flight -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/799 cam a22 3u 4500800UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGfriso639-1PQVerne, Jules,1828-1905Le tour du monde en quatre-vingts joursSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Around_the_World_in_Eighty_Days https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Le_Tour_du_monde_en_quatre-vingts_joursRelease date is 1997-01-01Produced by ebooksgratuits"Le tour du monde en quatre-vingts jours" by Jules Verne is an adventure novel first published in 1872. When London gentleman Phileas Fogg accepts a wager of £20,000 that he cannot circumnavigate the globe in eighty days, he embarks on an extraordinary race against time with his French valet Passepartout. Their journey becomes complicated when a detective mistakes Fogg for a bank robber and pursues them across continents, while unexpected obstacles and daring rescues threaten their precise schedule at every turn. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAdventure storiesVoyages around the world -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/800 cam a22 3u 4500801UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGfriso639-1PQStendhal,1783-1842Les CenciSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Los_CenciRelease date is 1997-02-01Produced by Ebooksgratuits.com"Les Cenci" by Stendhal is a historical novel that was likely written in the early 19th century, reflecting the social and cultural tensions of the time. The book explores the tragic story of the Cenci family, particularly focusing on the themes of tyranny, patriarchal abuse, and the struggle for justice. Through its dramatic narrative, the novel delves into the darker aspects of human nature and societal norms of the late Renaissance in Italy. The storyline revolves around François Cenci, a wealthy and abusive nobleman whose despicable behavior leads his wife and daughter, Béatrix, to conspire against him. The narrative documents their oppressive life under Cenci's tyrannical reign, culminating in a desperate attempt to end his violence. The plot thickens as the women face the consequences of their actions, which results in their trial for parricide, drawing public attention and sympathy. The tale presents a stark portrayal of family dynamics entangled in violence and retribution, ultimately exploring the complex themes of innocence, guilt, and the quest for moral redress in a corrupt society. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedItaly -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/801 cam a22 3u 4500802UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGfriso639-1PQStendhal,1783-1842Vittoria AccoramboniSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vittoria_Accoramboni_(Stendhal)Release date is 1997-02-01Produced by Tokuya Matsumoto"Vittoria Accoramboni" by Stendhal is a chronicle published in 1837. Based on Italian manuscripts discovered in 1833, this work recounts the true story of a beautiful noblewoman in sixteenth-century Italy whose life becomes entangled with murder, powerful families, and forbidden love. When Vittoria's husband is assassinated and she marries the suspected mastermind—a wealthy duke—their union sparks outrage and forces them to flee. The tale follows passion, intrigue, and violence through Rome, Venice, and Padua, culminating in a deadly struggle over inheritance and revenge. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedItaly -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/802 cam a22 3u 4500803UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGfriso639-1PQStendhal,1783-1842La Duchesse De PallianoSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_duchessa_di_PalianoRelease date is 1997-02-01"La Duchesse De Palliano" by Stendhal is a story published in 1838. Set in Renaissance Rome during 1559-1561, it recounts the tragic fall of the powerful Carafa family under Pope Paul IV. When the Duke of Paliano's beautiful wife is falsely accused of an affair with a devoted admirer, family honor demands a brutal response. Based on actual historical events, this dark chronicle explores themes of jealousy, betrayal, and revenge within the corrupt circles of papal power. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedLove storiesItaly -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/803 cam a22 3u 4500804UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRSterne, Laurence,1713-1768A Sentimental Journey Through France and ItalySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Sentimental_Journey_Through_France_and_ItalyRelease date is 1997-02-01David Price"A Sentimental Journey Through France and Italy" by Laurence Sterne is a novel published in 1768. It follows the Reverend Mr. Yorick, a character from Sterne's earlier work, on a picaresque journey through France told from a sentimental perspective. The fragmented narrative explores the connection between sympathy and sexual desire through encounters with monks, shop girls, and fellow travelers. Written in response to declining interest in Tristram Shandy, the novel blends travel writing with emotional intensity, leaving readers to question whether Yorick's extreme feelings are sincere or satirical. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHumorous storiesPsychological fictionClergy -- FictionItaly -- FictionFrance -- FictionTravelers -- FictionBritish -- Italy -- FictionBritish -- France -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/804 cam a22 3u 4500805UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSFitzgerald, F. Scott(Francis Scott),1896-1940This Side of ParadiseSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/This_Side_of_ParadiseRelease date is 1997-02-01Produced by David Reed, Ken Reeder, and David Widger"This Side of Paradise" by F. Scott Fitzgerald is a novel published in 1920. It follows Amory Blaine, a handsome Princeton student who pursues literature and romance while searching for his destined purpose. Through failed love affairs with debutantes and flappers, wartime service, and financial setbacks, Amory confronts the emptiness of ambition corrupted by greed and social climbing. The novel captures American youth at the dawn of the Jazz Age, exploring their revolt against traditional values and their disillusionment with contemporary society. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedLove storiesBildungsromansYoung men -- FictionChildren of the rich -- FictionAdvertising -- FictionCollege students -- FictionWorld War, 1914-1918 -- Veterans -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/805 cam a22 3u 4500806UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| d86073196UtSlPGeniso639-1PASophocles,496? BCE-407 BCEPhiloctetes. EnglishPhiloktetesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philoctetes_(Sophocles_play)Release date is 1997-02-01"Philoktetes" by Sophocles is a tragedy first performed in 409 BC. The play unfolds during the final year of the Trojan War, when the Greeks learn they need the master archer Philoctetes and his legendary bow to win. Abandoned on a desolate island years earlier after a snake bite, Philoctetes bitterly hates those who left him. Now Odysseus and young Neoptolemus must retrieve him through deception, forcing questions about honor, duty, and the conflict between individual suffering and collective need. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedTragedies (Drama)Trojan War -- DramaPhiloctetes (Mythological character) -- DramaMcNamee, Gregory,1957-https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/806 cam a22 3u 4500807UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDickens, Charles,1812-1870Hunted Down: The Detective Stories of Charles DickensSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-02-01Transcribed from the 1905 Chapman and Hall “Hard Times and Reprinted Pieces” edition by David Price"Hunted Down: The Detective Stories of Charles Dickens" by Charles Dickens is a collection of detective stories penned during the Victorian era, particularly in the mid-19th century. These narratives explore themes of crime, deception, and human nature, highlighting Dickens's keen insights into the characters and moral dilemmas that often accompany criminal activities. The likely topic of the book revolves around the pursuit of justice and the intricacies of criminal psychology through a lens of detailed storytelling. The story revolves around the character Mr. Sampson, the Chief Manager of a Life Assurance Office, who recounts his experiences with the enigmatic Mr. Julius Slinkton. Initially, Sampson feels an instinctive aversion toward Slinkton, which deepens upon witnessing the barrister's smooth but suspect demeanor. Their encounters reveal Slinkton's manipulative nature as he appears to be involving himself in questionable activities related to life assurance policies and personal relationships, notably concerning his niece, Miss Niner. As the narrative unfolds, a tense atmosphere of suspicion and intrigue escalates, culminating in a dramatic confrontation involving Slinkton’s true character and his ultimate fate, underscoring the darker facets of human ambition and moral decay. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDetective and mystery stories, Englishhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/807 cam a22 3u 4500808UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1MLSullivan, Arthur,1842-1900The Complete Plays of Gilbert and SullivanSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-02-01The gondoliers -- The grand duke -- H.M.S. Pinafore -- Iolanthe -- The Mikado -- The pirates of Penzance -- Princess Ida -- Ruddigore -- The sorcerer -- Thespis -- Trial by jury -- Utopia, Limited -- The yeomen of the guard -- Patience.Produced by David Reed, and David Widger"The Complete Plays of Gilbert and Sullivan" by Sir Arthur Sullivan and W. S. Gilbert is a collection of operas created in the late 19th century, encompassing a delightful array of comic operas which are renowned for their wit, clever lyrics, and intricate musical compositions. The opening portion introduces "The Gondoliers," highlighting its comedic and whimsical exploration of social themes, including class and monarchy, through the lives and interactions of gondoliers in Venice. At the start of "The Gondoliers," the scene is set in the picturesque Piazzetta of Venice, where groups of contadine (young maidens) are preparing bouquets for two distinguished gondoliers, Marco and Giuseppe. As the gondoliers arrive, both men are presented with floral tributes by the maidens enamored with them, creating a lively atmosphere filled with excitement. The narrative quickly unfolds into a series of lighthearted misadventures involving a mistaken identity regarding royal lineage, highlighting the tension between their humble lives and their unexpected royal duties. The characters’ playful banter, combined with Gilbert's sharp social commentary, sets the stage for a comedic exploration of love, duty, and the absurdities of class distinctions. The dynamic between the gondoliers and their potential brides encapsulates the humor and charm that are hallmarks of Gilbert and Sullivan's collaboration. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedOperas -- LibrettosGilbert, W. S.(William Schwenck),1836-1911https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/808 cam a22 3u 4500809UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRPZDickens, Charles,1812-1870Holiday RomanceSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-02-01David Price"Holiday Romance" by Charles Dickens is a whimsical collection of interconnected stories written during the Victorian era. The narrative unfolds through the perspectives of several young characters, bringing to life their imaginative adventures filled with playful antics. The book explores themes of love, childhood innocence, and the contrasts between adult expectations and the simplicity of a child's worldview. The story revolves around the friendships and romantic exploits of four children: William Tinkling, Alice Rainbird, and their companions, as they navigate their feelings for each other amid a series of creative misadventures. These misadventures include romantic escapades involving mock piracy and elaborate fantasies about grown-up relationships. As the children engage in imaginative play, they confront the absurdities and challenges of adulthood, ultimately leading to reflections on their hopes and dreams for the future. The narrative is characterized by humor, irony, and a sense of nostalgia for the carefree days of childhood, all crafted with Dickens's keen insight into human behavior. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShort storiesChildren and adults -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/809 cam a22 3u 4500810UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDickens, Charles,1812-1870George Silverman's ExplanationSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-02-01Transcribed from the 1905 Chapman and Hall “Hard Times and Reprinted Pieces” edition by David Price"George Silverman's Explanation" by Charles Dickens is a novella written in the late 19th century, during the Victorian era. This subtle and introspective work explores themes of identity, moral struggle, and the influence of one's upbringing. The book delves into the life of George Silverman, detailing his tumultuous childhood, the impact of his parents' deaths, and his journey toward self-understanding and redemption. The story unfolds as George recounts his traumatic early life in a cellar with his impoverished parents, highlighting his difficulties and desperate yearning for a better existence. After a series of misfortunes, he is taken to a farm where he begins to recognize both the harshness of the world and his own underlying desires. Eventually, he pursues a career in the clergy, where he grapples with his feelings for Adelina, the daughter of a wealthy woman, while facing accusations of conspiracy and greed. The novel ultimately reflects George's profound internal conflicts, revealing how his past influences his actions and perceptions in a world rife with hypocrisy and moral ambiguity. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedOrphans -- FictionClergy -- England -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/810 cam a22 3u 4500811UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRMarlowe, Christopher,1564-1593The Tragical History of Doctor Faustus :From the Quarto of 1616Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierSee also PG#779 from the Quarto of 1604Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doctor_Faustus_(play)Release date is 1997-02-01Produced by Gary R. L. Young, and David Widger"The Tragical History of Doctor Faustus" by Christopher Marlowe is an Elizabethan tragedy written in the late 16th century and first performed around 1594. A scholar sells his soul to the devil in exchange for magical power, rising to greatness through his pact with Lucifer and the demon Mephistopheles. As Faustus wields his newfound abilities, he faces an ultimate reckoning when the price of his bargain comes due. This influential work explores ambition, the limits of knowledge, and the perilous cost of desire. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedGermany -- DramaTragedies (Drama)Faust, -approximately 1540 -- DramaMagicians -- DramaDyce, Alexander,1798-1869https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/811 cam a22 3u 4500812UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1QACatalan's Constant to 1,500,000 PlacesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-03-01Produced by Thomas Papanikolaou"Catalan's Constant to 1,500,000 Places" by Thomas Papanikolaou is a scientific publication likely written in the late 20th century. This work focuses on the computation of the Catalan constant, a significant number in mathematics, calculated to an impressive 1.5 million decimal places using advanced numerical techniques. The opening of the publication primarily discusses the algorithm utilized for calculating the Catalan constant, including acknowledgments to contributions from other mathematicians and conferences. Papanikolaou details his computational method that relies on integer arithmetic and offers specific technical information about the software and libraries used for this extensive calculation. The output demonstrates the achieved precision and the amount of time taken to compute this value, underscoring the significance and complexity of the task. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedMathematical constantshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/812 cam a22 3u 4500813UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PGTolstoi, Ilia Lvovich, graf,1866-1933Reminiscences of Tolstoy, by His SonSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-02-01Produced by Judith Boss, and David Widger"Reminiscences of Tolstoy" by Count Ilya Tolstoy is a personal memoir written in the late 19th century that offers an intimate glimpse into the life of one of literature's great figures, Leo Tolstoy, as seen through the eyes of his son. The book details family life at Yasnaya Polyana, Tolstoy's estate, and provides insights into his children's personalities, the family's daily routines, and the dynamics that shaped Tolstoy's character and beliefs. At the start of the memoir, the author reflects on his childhood memories, beginning with a description of his siblings and their unique traits. He paints a vivid picture of life in the Tolstoy household, emphasizing the roles of his mother and father. The narrative conveys a sense of warmth and affection, illustrating both the endearing chaos of family life and the father's disciplined yet loving approach to parenting. The opening sets up a foundation for understanding how Tolstoy's interactions with his family influenced his literary work, including the personal anecdotes that hint at the profound thoughts that permeate his famous novels. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedTolstoy, Leo, graf, 1828-1910Authors, Russian -- 19th century -- BiographyCalderon, George,1868-1915https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/813 cam a22 3u 4500814UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRSKTrollope, Anthony,1815-1882Hunting SketchesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-02-01The man who hunts and doesn't like it -- The man who hunts and does like it -- The lady who rides to hounds -- The hunting farmer -- The man who hunts and never jumps -- The hunting parson -- The master of hounds -- How to ride to hounds.Produced by An Anonymous Volunteer, and David Widger"Hunting Sketches" by Anthony Trollope is a collection of essays written during the late 19th century. The book explores various facets of fox-hunting and the diverse characters involved in the sport, from those who love it to those who begrudgingly participate. Through his humorous examination, Trollope delves into the societal norms, camaraderie, and personal struggles experienced in the hunting field. The opening of the collection introduces the concept of the "man who hunts and doesn’t like it." Trollope paints a vivid picture of those who find themselves in the hunting field out of obligation rather than enjoyment. He elaborates on the contrasting experiences of hunting enthusiasts versus reluctant participants, demonstrating how societal pressures lead many to partake in the sport while lacking genuine interest. Notable themes arise regarding the nuances of identity and pride among participants, setting a tone of both satire and affectionate commentary as Trollope reflects on the complexities of human behavior in the hunting milieu. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEssaysFox huntinghttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/814 cam a22 3u 4500815UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1JKTocqueville, Alexis de,1805-1859Democracy in America — Volume 1Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Democracy_in_AmericaRelease date is 2006-01-21David Reed and David Widger"Democracy in America — Volume 1" by Alexis de Tocqueville is a classic French work published in 1835. After visiting America in 1831 to study prisons, Tocqueville turned his observations into an examination of democracy and equality in early nineteenth-century American society. He analyzes how religion, politics, and economics shaped the nation's egalitarian culture, while questioning the costs of social mobility and restlessness. The work explores democracy as both an American example and a broader revolutionary force transforming the Western world. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedUnited States -- Politics and governmentUnited States -- Social conditionsDemocracy -- United StatesReeve, Henry,1813-1895https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/815 cam a22 3u 4500816UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1JKTocqueville, Alexis de,1805-1859Democracy in America — Volume 2Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Democracy_in_AmericaRelease date is 2006-01-21Produced by David Reed and David Widger"Democracy in America — Volume 2" by Alexis de Tocqueville is a classic work published in 1840. Following his 1831 journey through the United States, Tocqueville examines the democratic revolution transforming Western society. He analyzes American culture through a critical lens, exploring how equality, social mobility, and democratic institutions shape religious, political, and economic life. While praising egalitarian progress, Tocqueville questions the moral and spiritual costs of restless democratic society. This influential work has profoundly shaped Western political thought and social science. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedUnited States -- Politics and governmentUnited States -- Social conditionsDemocracy -- United StatesReeve, Henry,1813-1895https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/816 cam a22 3u 4500817UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1TKRaymond, Eric S.,1957-The Jargon File, Version 4.0.0, 24 Jul 1996Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jargon_FileRelease date is 1997-02-01"The Jargon File, Version 4.0.0, 24 Jul 1996" by Eric S. Raymond and Guy L. Steele is a glossary compiled between 1975 and 1996. This legendary dictionary captures the slang, humor, and philosophy of early computer programmers from MIT, Stanford, and ARPANET communities. Born from 1950s hacker culture at the Tech Model Railroad Club, it evolved from a living document into a sacred text—chronicling the technical jargon and spirit of pioneering programmers who shaped the digital age. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedElectronic data processing -- Terminology -- HumorComputers -- HumorComputers -- Slang -- DictionariesSteele, Guy L.,1954-https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/817 cam a22 3u 4500818UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1TLBarber, H.(Horatio),1875-1964The Aeroplane SpeaksSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-02-01Produced by Charles Keller, and David Widger"The Aeroplane Speaks" by H. Barber is an insightful treatise about aviation, aimed at both the layman and the experienced pilot, written during the early 20th century. The book seeks to demystify the aeroplane's operation by presenting its principles and components in a conversational format, personifying elements such as Lift, Drift, and Efficiency as characters engaging in dialogue. At the start of the book, the setting is a Royal Flying Corps School for Officers, where the elementary principles of flight express their grievances about being misunderstood. The narrative unfolds with these principles discussing the mechanics behind flight, including Lift, Thrust, and Drift, while introducing the various roles they play in allowing an aeroplane to fly successfully. The engaging dialogue serves not only to educate the reader about aerodynamics but also emphasizes the intricate relationships and compromises needed in design and operation, setting the stage for deeper exploration in subsequent chapters. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAirplaneshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/818 cam a22 3u 4500819UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1TKCasson, Herbert Newton,1869-1951The History of the TelephoneSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-02-01Produced by Charles Keller, and David Widger"The History of the Telephone" by Herbert Newton Casson is a historical account likely written in the early 20th century. The book chronicles the fascinating development of the telephone, focusing on key figures such as Alexander Graham Bell, who is credited with its invention. As the narrative unfolds, it delves into the challenges and triumphs faced by Bell and his contemporaries during the initial creation and eventual commercialization of the telephone. The opening of the book introduces readers to the context in which the telephone was invented, highlighting the initial skepticism it faced in 1875. Herbert Newton Casson begins with Bell's breakthrough in a Boston machine shop, capturing the moment when he successfully transmitted sound over a wire for the first time. The text describes Bell's dedication to the project informed by his family's legacy in the study of speech and communication. It depicts the struggles and successes he experienced while surrounded by doubts from the public and competitors alike. Furthermore, Bell’s relationship with his mentor, Thomas Watson, and his eventual marriage to Mabel Hubbard adds a personal dimension to Bell's professional journey. Overall, the beginning sets the stage for an engaging exploration of the telephone's invention and its profound impact on society. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedTelephone -- Historyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/819 cam a22 3u 4500820UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1TKDyer, Frank Lewis,1870-1941Edison: His Life and InventionsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrier1910Release date is 2006-01-21Produced by Charles Keller and David Widger"Edison: His Life and Inventions" by Frank Lewis Dyer and Thomas Commerford Martin is a historical account likely written in the early 20th century. The narrative focuses on Thomas Alva Edison, one of America's most prolific inventors, and details his remarkable journey through life, marking his contributions to the field of electricity alongside the significant technological advancements occurring during his era. The opening of the book sets the stage by examining the socio-political climate of the mid-19th century when Edison was born, highlighting the flourishing age of electricity. It introduces Edison's lineage and early influences, portraying his childhood curiosity and the nurturing yet challenging environment he grew up in. The text stresses Edison's early fascination with science, particularly chemistry and electrical experiments, foreshadowing his future innovations. Through anecdotes, it illustrates Edison's relentless pursuit of knowledge, even at a young age, and hints at the trials he faced that shaped him into the groundbreaking inventor the world would come to admire. This early glimpse into Edison's life establishes the foundation for understanding his extraordinary contributions to modern technology. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEdison, Thomas A. (Thomas Alva), 1847-1931Inventors -- United States -- BiographyMartin, Thomas Commerford,1856-1924https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/820 cam a22 3u 4500821UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDickens, Charles,1812-1870Dombey and SonSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page on this work: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dombey_and_SonRelease date is 1997-02-01Neil McLachlan, Ted Davis and David Widger"Dombey and Son" by Charles Dickens is a novel published in monthly parts between 1846 and 1848. It follows Paul Dombey, a wealthy shipping firm owner obsessed with having a son to inherit his business, who coldly neglects his devoted daughter Florence. When tragedy strikes and his dreams crumble, Dombey's pride leads him through a loveless second marriage, betrayal, and family ruin. The story explores themes of parental rejection, social class, and the destructive nature of pride in Victorian England. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEngland -- FictionDysfunctional families -- FictionDomestic fictionFathers and daughters -- FictionBusinesspeople -- FictionFamily-owned business enterprises -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/821 cam a22 3u 4500822UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSTymon, FrankThe Tarn of EternitySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-02-01"The Tarn of Eternity" by Frank Tymon is a novel written in the mid-1990s. The story intertwines mythical elements with an epic adventure featuring a young hunter named Demo as he confronts both earthly and divine challenges. The narrative draws on themes of fate, mortality, and the interaction between gods and mortals, suggesting a profound exploration of character and destiny. At the start of the novel, we are introduced to the desolate and metaphorical landscapes of the Gardens of Persephone and Pluto, setting a tone that juxtaposes beauty and decay. The protagonist, Demo, is depicted as a youthful and confident hunter from a village in Greece. He embarks on a hunting expedition while also demonstrating care for his dying garden. However, fate intervenes when he overhears two robbers plotting against him, leading to their sudden demise in a violent altercation. This harrowing event awakens Demo to the fragility of life and the looming presence of death. The opening chapters vividly establish Demo's world, suggesting that he is on the brink of a grand adventure intertwined with the forces of gods and destinies, preparing readers for a journey that will meld myth with personal growth. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAmerican fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/822 cam a22 3u 4500823UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PBPower, P.(Patrick),1862-1951The Life of St. Declan of ArdmoreSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-02-01Produced by Dennis McCarthy, and David Widger"The Life of St. Declan of Ardmore" by P. Power is a hagiographic biography written in the early 20th century. This book explores the life and legacy of St. Declan, an early Irish Christian saint believed to have converted the Deisi people to Christianity before the arrival of St. Patrick. It delves into the saint's noble lineage, miraculous deeds, and significant influence within the Irish church, providing readers with a rich historical context surrounding this prominent figure in Irish religious history. The text recounts the various miraculous acts performed by St. Declan, reflecting his dedication to spreading Christianity throughout the Decies region of Ireland. The narrative begins with his miraculous birth, documented signs from God, and a series of remarkable events including raising the dead, healing the sick, and establishing churches. As a pioneer in the Christian faith, Declan's interactions with other saints, such as Patrick and Ailbe, are chronicled, demonstrating the interconnectedness of early Irish religious leaders. Ultimately, the work concludes with Declan's death and the enduring impact of his ministry on the spiritual life of the Decies, ensuring his legacy as a central figure in the region's ecclesiastical history. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDeclan, Saint, Bishop of Ardmore, active 6th century -- Legendshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/823 cam a22 3u 4500824UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PNPRDickens, Charles,1812-1870Speeches: Literary and SocialSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-02-01Transcribed from the 1880 Chatto and Windus edition by David Price"Speeches: Literary and Social" by Charles Dickens is a collection of public addresses and writings delivered by the quintessential Victorian author during the mid-19th century. This anthology gathers notable speeches that Dickens delivered at various public events, showcasing his eloquence and the literary insights that made him one of the most celebrated figures in English literature. The themes likely revolve around the social commentary, personal anecdotes, and reflections on his literary career, inviting readers to explore the interplay between Dickens's narrative style and his views on society. The opening of this collection sets the stage for an exploration of Dickens’s life and career, detailing his early influences and rise as a prominent writer and public figure. We learn that Dickens was born into a challenging family background and, despite plans to pursue law, found his passion in writing. The narrative captures Dickens's journey from a reporter to a revered novelist, emphasizing his desire to reflect the realities of life in his era. There are mentions of his notable characters and works, along with insights into his motivations for writing, inviting readers to engage with Dickens not only as a storyteller but also as a keen observer of human nature and society. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedLiterature -- History and criticismSpeeches, addresses, etc., Englishhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/824 cam a22 3u 4500825UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGlaiso639-1BSAnonymousLatin Vulgate, Bible Book Titles and NamesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Books_of_the_VulgateRelease date is 1997-02-01Produced by Dennis McCarthy"Latin Vulgate, Bible Book Titles and Names" by Anonymous is a reference list documenting the structure of the Latin Vulgate Bible. This work catalogs the 76 books of the Clementine Vulgate edition, comparing their Latin names and numbering systems with English translations like the Douay-Rheims and King James versions. The list addresses variations in book organization, psalm numbering, and apocryphal divisions that often confuse modern readers, while also documenting how different Vulgate editions arrange their contents differently. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedBiblehttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/825 cam a22 3u 4500826UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGlaiso639-1BSAnonymousLatin Vulgate, Esther: Liber EstherSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Book_of_EstherRelease date is 1997-02-01Produced by Dennis McCarthy"Latin Vulgate, Esther: Liber Esther" by Anonymous is a biblical text set during the Persian Empire. When Queen Vashti defies King Ahasuerus, a young Jewish woman named Esther becomes the new queen. Her cousin Mordecai discovers a plot by the king's advisor Haman to destroy all Jews in the empire. Esther must risk everything by revealing her hidden identity to save her people from genocide, leading to an unexpected reversal of fate. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedBible. Estherhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/826 cam a22 3u 4500827UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGlaiso639-1BSAnonymousLatin Vulgate, Esther: Liber EstherSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierSeptuagint arrangementWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Book_of_EstherRelease date is 1997-02-01Produced by Dennis McCarthy"Latin Vulgate, Esther: Liber Esther" by Anonymous is a Latin translation of a biblical book set in ancient Persia during King Ahasuerus's reign. When Queen Vashti is banished for disobedience, a Jewish woman named Esther becomes the new queen. She must conceal her identity while her cousin Mordecai uncovers a plot by the king's advisor Haman to destroy all Jews in the empire. Esther faces a dangerous choice: remain silent or risk everything to save her people from genocide. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedBible. Estherhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/827 cam a22 3u 4500828UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGlaiso639-1BSAnonymousLatin Vulgate, Daniel: Prophetia DanielisSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Book_of_DanielRelease date is 1997-02-01Produced by Dennis McCarthy"Latin Vulgate, Daniel: Prophetia Danielis" by Anonymous is a biblical text composed in the 2nd century BC. It follows Daniel, a Jewish exile in Babylon, through court tales and apocalyptic visions. The work blends prophecy rooted in Jewish history with cosmic portrayals of end times, conveying how divine intervention saves the faithful from oppression. Its themes of four kingdoms replaced by God's eternal kingdom have profoundly influenced religious movements from the Dead Sea Scrolls community to millennialist traditions through the modern era. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedBible. Danielhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/828 cam a22 3u 4500829UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRSwift, Jonathan,1667-1745Gulliver's Travels into Several Remote Nations of the WorldSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gulliver%27s_TravelsRelease date is 1997-02-01David Price"Gulliver's Travels into Several Remote Nations of the World" by Jonathan Swift is a satirical prose novel published in 1726. Ship surgeon Lemuel Gulliver embarks on extraordinary voyages to bizarre lands—encountering tiny people obsessed with trivial disputes, giants who mock European society, impractical intellectuals, and rational horses living among savage human-like creatures. Through these strange encounters, Swift crafts a biting satire of human nature and civilization's flaws. Originally written as political commentary rather than children's fare, this enduring classic continues to challenge readers with its sharp critique of society. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFantasy fictionSatireTravelers -- FictionGulliver, Lemuel (Fictitious character) -- FictionVoyages, Imaginary -- Early works to 1800https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/829 cam a22 3u 4500830UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PAApollonius, RhodiusThe ArgonauticaSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ArgonauticaRelease date is 1997-02-01Produced by Douglas B. Killings, and David Widger"The Argonautica" by Apollonius Rhodius is a Greek epic poem written in the 3rd century BC. It recounts Jason and the Argonauts' voyage to retrieve the Golden Fleece from distant Colchis. The poem focuses on their heroic adventures and Jason's relationship with Medea, a Colchian princess and sorceress. Apollonius pioneered the study of love's emotional complexity in narrative poetry, incorporating scholarly research in geography, ethnography, and religion while reimagining Homeric epic for Hellenistic audiences. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedClassical literatureArgonauts (Greek mythology)Jason -- (Mythological character)Medea, consort of Aegeus, King of Athens (Mythological character)Seaton, R. C.(Robert Cooper),1853-1915https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/830 cam a22 3u 4500831UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQChrétien, de Troyes, active 12th centuryFour Arthurian RomancesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-02-01Erec et Enide -- Cliges -- Yvain -- LancelotDouglas B. Killings and David Widger"Four Arthurian Romances" by Chrétien de Troyes is a collection of medieval narratives written in the latter part of the 12th century. This work encompasses the stories of four heroes: Erec, Cligés, Yvain, and Lancelot, each exploring the themes of chivalry, romance, and adventure intertwined with the sophisticated ideals of courtly love. The romances reflect the rich tapestry of Arthurian legend, showcasing knights undertaking noble quests and engaging in battles for honor and love. The opening of "Four Arthurian Romances" introduces the tale of Erec and Enide, beginning with King Arthur's court and the announcement of a hunt for the elusive White Stag, which involves a significant and potentially troublesome tradition. Erec, a prominent knight, is drawn into conflict after a dwarf and a knight insult and strike a damsel at the court. Following this assault, Erec seeks to avenge the honor of the lady, embarking on a quest that leads him through various perils and encounters. His journey sets the stage for themes of valor and love as Erec strives to prove himself worthy, ultimately leading to his romantic involvement with Enide and the promise of her marriage. The romance illustrates not just action and adventure, but also explores the emotional and social dynamics of courtly life in a quintessential chivalric manner. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedArthurian romancesChrétien, de Troyes, active 12th centuryRomances -- Translations into EnglishTales, MedievalComfort, William Wistar,1874-1955https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/831 cam a22 3u 4500832UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZMcSpadden, J. Walker(Joseph Walker),1874-1960Robin HoodSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2006-01-21Produced by Joseph S. Miller and David Widger"Robin Hood" by J. Walker McSpadden is a fictional adventure tale likely written during the late 19th century. The narrative follows the legendary outlaw Robin Hood, who famously robs from the rich to give to the poor, along with his band of merry men in Sherwood Forest, as they take on the oppressive Sheriff of Nottingham and navigate various escapades in their quest for justice. At the start of the story, Robin Hood is introduced as a skilled archer and the son of the now-deposed Head Forester of Sherwood Forest. After witnessing the wrongful imprisonment and subsequent death of his father, Robin vows to fight against the injustices inflicted by the Sheriff and his allies. The narrative reveals Robin's transition from a noble youth to an outlaw after a dramatic confrontation that leads him to escape into the forest. He quickly seeks to assemble a band of fellow outlaws who share his convictions, setting the stage for his legendary adventures as he seeks not only vengeance but also a life of freedom. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFolklore -- EnglandRobin Hood (Legendary character) -- Legendshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/832 cam a22 3u 4500833UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1HBVeblen, Thorstein,1857-1929The Theory of the Leisure ClassSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conspicuous_leisureRelease date is 1997-03-01Produced by David Reed, and David Widger"The Theory of the Leisure Class" by Thorstein Veblen is an economic and sociological work published in 1899. Veblen introduces the concept of conspicuous leisure—the practice of displaying wealth and status through visible idleness rather than productivity. He traces how the wealthy classes throughout history have showcased their power by abstaining from labor, employing servants, and consuming time unproductively. The work examines how this behavior validates inequality and shapes social hierarchies across stratified societies. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSociologyLeisure classhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/833 cam a22 3u 4500834UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDoyle, Arthur Conan,1859-1930The Memoirs of Sherlock HolmesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Memoirs_of_Sherlock_HolmesRelease date is 1997-03-01Silver Blaze -- The yellow face -- The stock-broker's clerk -- The "Gloria Scott" -- The Musgrave ritual -- The Reigate puzzle -- The crooked man -- The resident patient -- The Greek interpreter -- The naval treaty -- The final problem.Angela M. Cable"The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes" by Arthur Conan Doyle is a collection of short stories first published in 1893. This second collection features twelve cases of the consulting detective, originally appearing in The Strand Magazine. Doyle intended these to be Holmes's final adventures, culminating in "The Final Problem," where he planned to kill off his famous detective. However, overwhelming reader demand eventually prompted the character's return. The stories showcase Holmes at work solving mysteries ranging from missing racehorses to naval treaties, cementing his place in literary history. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHolmes, Sherlock (Fictitious character) -- FictionPrivate investigators -- England -- FictionDetective and mystery stories, Englishhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/834 cam a22 3u 4500835UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRFairless, Michael,1869-1901The Grey Brethren, and Other Fragments in Prose and VerseSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-03-01Transcribed from the 1911 Duckworth and Co. edition by David Price"The Grey Brethren, and Other Fragments in Prose and Verse" by Michael Fairless is a collection of prose and poetry written in the early 20th century. This book exemplifies Fairless's unique narrative style and reflects themes of spirituality, nature, and human experience. It intertwines fairy tales, contemplative essays, and festive poems, aiming to illustrate the beauty and wisdom found in the simplicity of life. The collection begins with the titular story "The Grey Brethren," which explores the tender recollections of childhood encapsulated in the life of Quakers. In the subsequent pieces, Fairless moves seamlessly between fairy tales, such as "The Dreadful Griffin" and "The Story of the Tinkle-Tinkle," each containing moral lessons and enchanting elements designed for children. The work includes observations on the seasons, like the spirited arrival of spring, while delving into profound notions of existence and the soul's journey. Through his gentle prose and lyrical verse, the author invites readers into a world where simplicity dances with complexity, urging them to appreciate the interconnectedness of all life and its inherent mysteries. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPoetryShort storieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/835 cam a22 3u 4500836UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRPZNesbit, E.(Edith),1858-1924The Phoenix and the CarpetSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Phoenix_and_the_CarpetRelease date is 1997-03-01Produced by Jo Churcher, and David Widger"The Phoenix and the Carpet" by E. Nesbit is a fantasy novel published in 1904. When five siblings accidentally destroy their nursery carpet with fireworks, their parents buy a replacement that contains a mysterious glowing egg. The egg hatches into a talking Phoenix, who reveals the carpet is magical and can grant three wishes daily. The children embark on exotic adventures across time and space, accompanied by their vain and eccentric feathered companion, though their magical gifts prove more fragile than expected. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFantasy fictionSiblings -- Juvenile fictionMagic -- Juvenile fictionGreat Britain -- History -- Edward VII, 1901-1910 -- Juvenile fictionPhoenix (Mythical bird) -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/836 cam a22 3u 4500837UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRPZNesbit, E.(Edith),1858-1924The Story of the AmuletSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Story_of_the_AmuletRelease date is 1997-03-01Jo Churcher and David Widger"The Story of the Amulet" by E. Nesbit is a novel written in 1906. Four children discover a magical Egyptian amulet that serves as a portal through time, but they possess only half of it. Guided by the Psammead, a wish-granting sand-fairy from their previous adventures, they journey to ancient civilizations—Babylon, Egypt, Atlantis, and beyond—searching for the missing piece that will reunite their separated family. Their travels blend historical detail with fantasy, culminating in an unexpected glimpse of a utopian future. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFantasy literatureSiblings -- Juvenile fictionEngland -- Juvenile fictionWishes -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/837 cam a22 3u 4500838UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PCSmiles, Samuel,1812-1904Jasmin: Barber, Poet, PhilanthropistSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-03-01Produced by Eric Hutton, and David Widger"Jasmin: Barber, Poet, Philanthropist" by Samuel Smiles is a biography written in the late 19th century that chronicles the life of Jacques Jasmin, a notable figure from the South of France. It explores his journey from a life of poverty in Agen to becoming a celebrated poet and philanthropist, emphasizing his contributions to the Gascon dialect and his charitable works. The opening of the biography introduces readers to Jasmin's early life, detailing his humble beginnings as the son of a struggling tailor and laundress in Agen. It paints a vivid picture of his childhood experiences, from the challenges of poverty to moments of joy shared with friends. The narrative highlights Jasmin's early encounters with poetry, encouraged by his father's rhymes and his grandfather's rich storytelling. As the story progresses, readers witness his struggles with education, his eventual apprenticeship as a barber, and the awakening of his poetic ambitions, which become pivotal in his journey toward recognition and philanthropy. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedJasmin, 1798-1864Poets, French -- Biographyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/838 cam a22 3u 4500839UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRStevenson, Robert Louis,1850-1894New Arabian NightsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Arabian_NightsRelease date is 1997-03-01The Suicide Club -- The rajah's diamond -- The pavilion on the links -- A lodging for the night: a story of Francis Villon -- The Sire de Maletroit's door -- Providence and the guitar.David Price"New Arabian Nights" by Robert Louis Stevenson is a collection of short stories first published in 1882. This pioneering work in English-language short fiction features tales set in modern Europe but styled after the nested structure of "One Thousand and One Nights." The collection includes two story cycles—"The Suicide Club" and "The Rajah's Diamond"—following Prince Florizel of Bohemia wandering through London in disguise, plus four standalone tales. Some critics consider these among Stevenson's finest achievements. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFictionShort storiesAdventure storieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/839 cam a22 3u 4500840UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRBlackmore, R. D.(Richard Doddridge),1825-1900Lorna Doone: A Romance of ExmoorSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lorna_DooneThere is an improved edition of this title, eBook #17460Release date is 2006-04-27Produced by Donald Lainson; David Widger"Lorna Doone: A Romance of Exmoor" by R. D. Blackmore is a novel published in 1869. Set in seventeenth-century Devon and Somerset, it tells the story of John Ridd, a farmer whose father was murdered by the outlaw Doone clan. When John falls in love with Lorna, who appears to be a Doone, he faces an impossible choice between vengeance and devotion. Their romance unfolds against political upheaval and dangerous secrets about Lorna's true identity, building toward a dramatic confrontation. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHistorical fictionMonmouth's Rebellion, 1685 -- FictionLove storiesExmoor (England) -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/840 cam a22 3u 4500841UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSLowell, Amy,1874-1925Men, Women and GhostsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-03-01Produced by Alan Light, and David Widger"Men, Women and Ghosts" by Amy Lowell is a collection of narrative poems written in the early 20th century. This work explores the intricate emotions and relationships between its characters, often touching upon themes of love, loss, and the haunting presence of the past. One prominent character introduced early is Lady Eunice, who grapples with her feelings for her absent husband, Sir Everard, and her connection with Gervase Deane, a wounded soldier she befriends. The opening of this collection sets a tone marked by both beauty and melancholy. It begins with the poem “Figurines in Old Saxe,” where Lady Eunice walks through a garden, reflecting on her opulent but suffocating life as she mourns the imminent loss of her fiancé, who is off fighting in the war. As she engages in her thoughts, the text vividly illustrates her struggle between societal expectations and her yearning for emotional freedom. The subsequent poem, “Pickthorn Manor,” continues to elaborate on Lady Eunice's poignant emotional landscape, showcasing her longing and the tension of her relationships amidst the backdrop of war. Overall, the beginning portion provides a rich exploration of the inner psychological world of its characters, inviting readers to reflect on the universality of their experiences. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAmerican poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/841 cam a22 3u 4500842UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSBrown, Charles Brockden,1771-1810Memoirs of Carwin the Biloquist (A Fragment)Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Memoirs_of_Carwin_the_BiloquistRelease date is 1997-03-01Produced by An Anonymous Volunteer, and David Widger"Memoirs of Carwin the Biloquist (A Fragment)" by Charles Brockden Brown is an unfinished story published in monthly installments between 1803-1805. Young Carwin discovers he can perfectly mimic any voice through ventriloquism. As he develops this deceptive power, he attempts to manipulate those around him for personal gain. A mysterious gentleman named Ludloe takes him under his wing, hinting at a secret society—but demands complete honesty about Carwin's past. The story ends abruptly, leaving Carwin's fate unresolved and his connection to a suspicious death unexplained. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedVentriloquists -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/842 cam a22 3u 4500843UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1E201Simms, William Gilmore,1806-1870The Life of Francis MarionSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-03-01Produced by Alan Light, and David Widger"The Life of Francis Marion" by William Gilmore Simms is a historical biography written in the mid-19th century. The book focuses on the life and exploits of Francis Marion, a prominent figure in South Carolina's Revolutionary War history, known for his strategic prowess and guerrilla warfare against British forces. Simms aims to illuminate Marion's contributions to the Southern campaign, often overshadowed by more prominent figures. The opening of the biography introduces us to the context of Marion's life, detailing his Huguenot ancestry and the severe hardships faced by early settlers in South Carolina. Simms paints a vivid picture of Marion's character and upbringing, emphasizing the influence of his surroundings and community—a blend of resilience and courage forged through adversity. The narrative transitions into Marion's early exploits, establishing him as a figure driven by patriotism and a sense of duty, which sets the stage for his later prominence in the revolutionary struggle. The book thus begins with an exploration of Marion’s roots and the historical backdrop that shaped his life and career. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedMarion, Francis, 1732-1795Generals -- United States -- BiographySouth Carolina -- Militia -- BiographyUnited States -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783 -- CampaignsUnited States -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783 -- BiographySouth Carolina -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783 -- CampaignsGeorgia -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783 -- Campaignshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/843 cam a22 3u 4500844UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRWilde, Oscar,1854-1900The Importance of Being Earnest: A Trivial Comedy for Serious PeopleSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Importance_of_Being_EarnestRelease date is 1997-03-01David Price"The Importance of Being Earnest: A Trivial Comedy for Serious People" by Oscar Wilde is a play first performed in 1895. Two young gentlemen lead double lives, each pretending to be named Ernest to escape social duties and win the hearts of their beloveds. Filled with sharp wit and clever wordplay, the farcical comedy gently mocks Victorian society through memorable characters including the formidable Lady Bracknell. The play parodies theatrical conventions while exploring themes of identity, deception, and the absurdities of proper society. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedComedy playsEngland -- DramaIdentity (Psychology) -- DramaFoundlings -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/844 cam a22 3u 4500845UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSTimrod, Henry,1828-1867Poems of Henry Timrod; with MemoirSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-03-01Produced by Alan Light, and David Widger"Poems of Henry Timrod" by Henry Timrod is a collection of lyrical poetry written in the mid-19th century that captures the essence of Southern life and sentiment during a tumultuous era in American history, particularly the Civil War. The poems reflect Timrod's deep connection to nature, love, loss, and the experiences of his people, revealing both personal and collective emotions amidst the backdrop of conflict and hope. The opening portion of the collection includes an introduction that establishes Henry Timrod as a voice of the South, emphasizing his role as a poet who articulates the spirit and struggles of his people. This section outlines his early life, influences, and the profound impact of the Civil War on his work. It suggests that his poetry is not merely artistic expression but a means of connecting with a broader historical narrative, particularly as it relates to themes of nature and human experience. Timrod's unique perspective encapsulates the beauty, challenges, and resilience of the Southern landscape and its people, setting the tone for the evocative verses that follow. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedTimrod, Henry, 1828-1867American poetry -- 19th centuryUnited States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Poetry -- Confederatehttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/845 cam a22 3u 4500846UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1E201Weems, M. L.(Mason Locke),1759-1825The Life of General Francis MarionSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-03-01"The Life of General Francis Marion" by M. L. Weems is a historical account written in the early 19th century. This biography explores the life and contributions of Francis Marion, a key figure during the American Revolutionary War in the Southern states, particularly known for his guerrilla warfare tactics against British forces in South Carolina. The opening of the book introduces an earnest reflection by Weems on the historical accuracy of his narrative, acknowledging that while embellished, the account of Marion's valor is based on significant truths. It begins with insights into Marion's Huguenot ancestry, detailing the struggles his family faced before settling in Carolina. This leads to the story of his youthful romance with Louisa D'Aubrey, their bond strengthened by their shared challenges, which ultimately shapes Marion's character as a determined and selfless patriot ready to defend his country against tyranny. Throughout this introduction, the deep love and foundational values of Marion and Louisa are portrayed, setting a poignant stage for understanding Marion's later heroics in the struggle for American independence. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedMarion, Francis, 1732-1795Generals -- United States -- BiographySouth Carolina -- Militia -- BiographySouth Carolina -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783Georgia -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783Swamp FoxUnited States -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783 -- Campaignshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/846 cam a22 3u 4500847UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRMacaulay, Thomas Babington Macaulay, Baron,1800-1859Lays of Ancient RomeSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lays_of_Ancient_RomeRelease date is 2006-01-21Horatius -- The Battle of the Lake Regillus -- Virginia -- The Prophecy of Capys.Produced by David Reed and David Widger"Lays of Ancient Rome" by Baron Thomas Babington Macaulay Macaulay is a collection of narrative poems published in 1842. Four lays recreate heroic episodes from early Roman history—including Horatius's legendary defense of a bridge against an Etruscan army and Virginia's tragic sacrifice that sparked political revolution. Two additional poems celebrate Protestant military victories in European history. Written during Macaulay's time in India, these dramatically charged ballads became immensely popular in British schools, teaching generations about courage, self-sacrifice, and patriotism through stirring verses meant to echo ancient Roman storytelling. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedRome -- History -- Poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/847 cam a22 3u 4500848UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRStevenson, Robert Louis,1850-1894The Black Arrow: A Tale of the Two RosesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierThere is an improved edition of this title, eBook #32954Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Black_Arrow:_A_Tale_of_the_Two_RosesRelease date is 1997-03-01David Price"The Black Arrow: A Tale of the Two Roses" by Robert Louis Stevenson is a historical adventure novel first serialized in 1883. Set during England's Wars of the Roses, it follows young Richard Shelton as he uncovers the truth about his father's murder. Suspected by his guardian Sir Daniel Brackley, Dick joins a band of forest outlaws who mark their targets with black arrows. His quest for justice intertwines with rescuing the disguised heiress Joanna Sedley, sweeping them both into the greater conflict between warring factions. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHistorical fictionKnights and knighthood -- FictionWar storiesBildungsromansYoung men -- FictionGuardian and ward -- FictionGreat Britain -- History -- Wars of the Roses, 1455-1485 -- FictionOutlaws -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/848 cam a22 3u 4500849UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRJerome, Jerome K.(Jerome Klapka),1859-1927The Idle Thoughts of an Idle FellowSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Idle_Thoughts_of_an_Idle_FellowRelease date is 1997-03-01Preface -- On being idle -- On being in love -- On being in the blues -- On being hard up -- On vanity and vanities -- On getting on in the world -- On the weather -- On cats and dogs -- On being shy -- On babies -- On eating and drinking -- On furnished apartments -- On dress and deportment -- On memory.Produced by Ron Burkey, Amy Thomte, and David Widger"The Idle Thoughts of an Idle Fellow" by Jerome K. Jerome is a collection of humorous essays published in 1886. This work established Jerome as a leading English humorist through fourteen witty reflections on everyday topics like love, shyness, babies, weather, and memory. Written in the same style as his later famous "Three Men in a Boat," these lighthearted essays explore the comedy and absurdity of ordinary life with charm and wit, offering timeless observations on human nature and daily existence. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish essaysEnglish wit and humorhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/849 cam a22 3u 4500850UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSSmith, Francis Hopkinson,1838-1915Tom GroganSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_GroganRelease date is 1997-03-01Produced by An Anonymous Volunteer, and David Widger"Tom Grogan" by Francis Hopkinson Smith is a novel published in 1896. When a stevedore dies, his widow conceals his death and assumes his name and business to support her family. Now known as Tom Grogan, this capable Irishwoman runs the operation with growing success, triggering jealous opposition from rival stevedores and union delegates. They resort to contemptible tactics—blackmail, arson, and even attempted murder—to destroy her. The bestselling novel of 1896 portrays a heroic soul beneath an uncouth exterior, balancing mannish labor with a mother's tender heart. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedNew York (N.Y.) -- FictionWidows -- FictionStevedores -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/850 cam a22 3u 4500851UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1E011Rowlandson, Mary White,1635?-1711Narrative of the Captivity and Restoration of Mrs. Mary RowlandsonSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Narrative_of_the_Captivity_and_Restoration_of_Mrs._Mary_RowlandsonRelease date is 1997-03-01Produced by An Anonymous Volunteer, and David Widger"Narrative of the Captivity and Restoration of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson" by Mary Rowlandson is a memoir published in 1682. During King Philip's War, Rowlandson and her three children were captured by Native Americans after an attack on their Massachusetts settlement. Held for ransom for eleven weeks, she endured injury, separation from her family, and the death of her youngest daughter. Her account of survival, faith, and eventual release became one of America's first bestsellers and a foundational example of captivity narratives. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedRowlandson, Mary White, approximately 1635-1711King Philip's War, 1675-1676Lancaster (Mass.) -- History -- Colonial period, ca. 1600-1775Massachusetts -- BiographyIndian captivities -- Massachusettshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/851 cam a22 3u 4500852UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1LBDewey, John,1859-1952Democracy and Education: An Introduction to the Philosophy of EducationSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Democracy_and_EducationRelease date is 1997-03-01Produced by David Reed and David Widger"Democracy and Education: An Introduction to the Philosophy of Education" by John Dewey is a book published in 1916. Dewey argues that education bridges the gap between immature newcomers and mature members of society. Without deliberate instruction, each generation cannot inherit the knowledge, customs, and skills necessary to sustain civilization. As societies grow more complex, this educational challenge intensifies. Though influential, Dewey's ideas were never fully adopted in American schools, and critics question his emphasis on occupations over aesthetic origins of thought. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEducation -- Social aspectsEducation -- Philosophyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/852 cam a22 3u 4500853UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BXReu, Johann Michael,1869-1943The Confutatio PontificiaSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-03-01Produced by Karen Janssen, Project Wittenberg, and David Widger"The Confutatio Pontificia" by Anonymous and edited by Johann Michael Reu is a historical religious document likely written in the early 16th century. This text centers on the theological disputes concerning the Christian Orthodox faith and serves as a confutation of the Confession of Faith presented by the Elector of Saxony and other rulers within the Holy Roman Empire regarding Lutheran reforms. It is deeply rooted in the context of the Protestant Reformation, a significant period marked by challenges to the doctrines and practices of the Catholic Church. The book meticulously critiques various articles of the Lutheran Confession, affirming traditional Catholic doctrines such as the nature of original sin, the necessity of sacraments like baptism and confession, and the role of good works in salvation. It provides detailed theological arguments against Protestant positions on faith, grace, and the nature of the Church and its sacraments. Each article is addressed methodologically, highlighting the compatibility of certain beliefs with Catholic values while clearly refuting others deemed heretical. The overall message emphasizes the importance of adherence to the Catholic Church, presenting a benedictory yet stern call for unity among the Christian faithful while disapproving of the emerging Protestant ideals. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedProtestantismhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/853 cam a22 3u 4500854UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRWilde, Oscar,1854-1900A Woman of No ImportanceSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Woman_of_No_ImportanceRelease date is 1997-03-01David Price"A Woman of No Importance" by Oscar Wilde is a play first performed in 1893. Set among English high society, the work satirizes the manners and morals of the upper class through witty dialogue and social commentary. When a young man accepts a prestigious position as secretary to a powerful lord, his mother's arrival at a country house party reveals a devastating secret from the past that threatens to upend his promising future and exposes the hypocrisy beneath polite society's surface. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedMan-woman relationships -- DramaEnglish dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/854 cam a22 3u 4500855UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRJerome, Jerome K.(Jerome Klapka),1859-1927ClocksSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-03-01Produced by Ron Burkey, and Amy Thomte, and David Widger"Clocks" by Jerome K. Jerome is a humorous essay written during the late 19th century. This collection of reflections explores the eccentricities of clocks and their relationship to human behavior and timekeeping. Jerome uses a light-hearted tone to delve into the themes of exaggeration, pretense, and the human tendency to worship appearances over reality. In this witty narrative, the author recounts his experiences and observations concerning various types of clocks. He contrasts the reliable yet often frustrating clock that fails when relied upon with the whimsical clocks that are perpetually wrong but charmingly independent. Jerome shares a personal story about an old grandfather clock purchased for his home, which strikes unusual hours, causing a comedic series of events and worries among his family. The chaotic nature of the clock becomes a metaphor for life's unpredictability, illustrating the folly of trying to adhere strictly to time while also humorously critiquing societal pretensions and our obsession with maintaining appearances. Through laughter and keen observation, "Clocks" invites readers to ponder the deeper truths about time and human nature. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEssaysClocks and watcheshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/855 cam a22 3u 4500856UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRJerome, Jerome K.(Jerome Klapka),1859-1927DreamsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-03-01Produced by Ron Burkey, Amy Thomte, and David Widger"Dreams" by Jerome K. Jerome is a whimsical exploration of the nature of dreams and their relation to reality, written during the early 20th century. The book features a series of vivid and imaginative anecdotes that delve into the absurdity and surreal quality of dreams, highlighting the freedom of thought and creativity unrestrained by the conventions of the waking world. Throughout the narrative, Jerome shares various eccentric dreams, beginning with a humorous encounter with a cloak-room attendant insisting on a peculiar regulation about legs at the theater. This sets the tone for subsequent reflections on dreams, which allow for a playful manipulation of reality. He illustrates the fascinating and often nonsensical scenarios that unfold in dreams, from unanticipated hangings to absurd social situations with critics and everyday life. Each dream serves as a metaphor for human experience, ultimately revealing the comfort and inspiration that hopes and dreams provide amidst the perplexities of daily life. Through humor and insight, Jerome encourages readers to embrace their imaginative capacities as a vital part of the human experience. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEssaysDreamshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/856 cam a22 3u 4500857UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRJerome, Jerome K.(Jerome Klapka),1859-1927EvergreensSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-03-01Produced by Ron Burkey, Amy Thomte, and David Widger"Evergreens" by Jerome K. Jerome is a reflective piece written in the early 20th century, described as a collection of essays or a philosophical commentary. The book centers around themes of steadfastness and resilience, drawing parallels between the characteristics of evergreen trees and the qualities of individuals who exhibit strength and constancy in life's challenges. Through a blend of whimsical anecdotes and serious reflections, Jerome explores the importance of valuing enduring relationships over fleeting superficial charms. In "Evergreens," Jerome presents a thought-provoking narrative on the nature of companionship and the virtues that truly matter in both friendship and romantic relationships. He contrasts the short-lived beauty of seasonal flowers with the enduring presence of evergreens, emphasizing how true strength lies in reliability and unchanging support throughout the seasons of life. Through humorous observations, such as those involving a bulldog and personal anecdotes, he illustrates the often-overlooked characters who, despite their unremarkable façades, offer profound loyalty and steadfastness when faced with life's adversities. Ultimately, Jerome urges readers to appreciate those who might seem dull or ordinary but are, in reality, vital pillars in the journey of life. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEssaysBulldoghttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/857 cam a22 3u 4500858UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PNPRJerome, Jerome K.(Jerome Klapka),1859-1927Stage-LandSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-03-01The hero -- The villain -- The heroine -- The comic man -- The lawyer -- The adventuress -- The servant-girl -- The child -- The comic lovers -- The peasants -- The good old man -- The Irishman -- The detective -- The sailor.Produced by Ron Burkey, Amy Thomte, and David Widger"Stage-Land" by Jerome K. Jerome is a satirical collection of essays written during the late 19th century. This work humorously critiques theatrical conventions and character archetypes commonly found in dramatic productions of the time, such as the hapless hero, the flamboyant villain, and the melodramatic heroine. Jerome's tone highlights the absurdities inherent in these stereotypes, offering a mix of wit and insight into how theatre reflects societal norms and human nature. At the start of "Stage-Land," Jerome introduces a range of theatrical characters, beginning with the archetypal hero named George, who finds himself mired in misadventures largely driven by fate, while lacking practical skills. Following him are the villain, who is motivated by an unyielding yet unrequited love for the heroine, and the comic man who provides levity amid the onstage turmoil. Each character type is infused with exaggerated traits that showcase the clichés of stage productions, accompanied by Jerome's clever commentary on their absurdity. The opening sets the tone for a humorous exploration of the dramatic arts, making readers reflect on the conventions that define both the stage and real life. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish essaysEnglish wit and humorActorsTheater -- Anecdoteshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/858 cam a22 3u 4500859UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSMayo, Margaret,1882-1951Polly of the CircusSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polly_of_the_Circus_(1907_play)Release date is 1997-03-01Produced by Charles Keller, and David Widger"Polly of the Circus" by Margaret Mayo is a Broadway play that opened in 1907. When a circus performer is injured and left behind in a small midwestern town, she recovers at the local minister's home. Their eleven-month time together leads to unexpected romance, but the disapproving townspeople threaten their future. Known for its dramatic love story and spectacular staging that recreated an actual circus complete with animals, the play became a Broadway success and later inspired two film adaptations. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedCircus -- FictionCircus performers -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/859 cam a22 3u 4500860UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSMayo, Margaret,1882-1951Baby MineSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baby_Mine_(play)Release date is 1997-03-01Produced by Charles Keller, and David Widger"Baby Mine" by Margaret Mayo is a farce comedy play that debuted on Broadway in 1910. When young newlyweds Zoie and Alfred Hardy separate over their disagreements about having children, Zoie hatches an outrageous scheme to win back her baby-loving husband: she'll borrow an infant and claim it's theirs. But when the borrowed baby's mother has second thoughts, a frantic scramble ensues to find a replacement before Alfred arrives home. The play became a hit with audiences, sparking multiple film adaptations despite its daring subject matter. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHumorous storiesMarried people -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/860 cam a22 3u 4500861UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1TLBacon, John M.(John Mackenzie),1846-1904The Dominion of the Air: The Story of Aerial NavigationSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-03-01Produced by Dianne Bean, and David Widger"The Dominion of the Air: The Story of Aerial Navigation" by John M. Bacon is a historical account written during the late 19th century. The book explores the fascinating evolution of human endeavors to achieve flight, tracing the thoughts and inventions of early theorists and inventors that paved the way for modern aeronautics. The opening of the book delves into the earliest ideas surrounding human flight, highlighting thinkers such as Archytas, Roger Bacon, and the Montgolfier brothers, each contributing to the understanding of aeronautics in their time. It recounts intriguing anecdotes and early experiments that blend myth, science, and sheer human ambition as people attempted to conquer the skies. From Bishop Wilkins’ musings on flight to the innovative experiments of the Montgolfier brothers with helium-filled balloons, the beginning sets the stage for a rich narrative on the challenges and milestones in the journey of humanity toward mastering aviation. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedBalloonsAeronautics -- Historyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/861 cam a22 3u 4500862UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSWister, Owen,1860-1938Philosophy 4: A Story of Harvard UniversitySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-03-01Produced by Daniel P. B. Smith, and David Widger"Philosophy 4: A Story of Harvard University" by Owen Wister is a fictional narrative set in the late 19th century, likely during the early 1880s. This work is a humorous exploration of the lives of college students, particularly focusing on the philosophy course at Harvard University and the challenges faced by the young men as they prepare for their final examinations. The book touches on themes of intellect versus absurdity, highlighting the intersection of youthful exuberance and the often dry and convoluted world of philosophical thought. The story primarily revolves around two sophomores, Bertie and Billy, who are distinctly unprepared for their Philosophy 4 final. In a bid to cram for their exams, they hire a fellow sophomore, Oscar, to tutor them. As the narrative unfolds, Bertie and Billy engage in a comical and somewhat chaotic learning process, often challenging Oscar's scholarly interpretations of various philosophers, such as Plato and Berkeley. Their interactions are filled with witty banter that reflects the tension between their carefree attitudes and Oscar's serious demeanor. As they explore the complexities of philosophical concepts through humor and absurdity, the boys ultimately find themselves enjoying the subject matter much more than they anticipated. In a twist of fate, they perform surprisingly well on their exam despite their initial lack of preparation, leaving Oscar bewildered by their success while he himself scores less than them, thereby emphasizing the unpredictability of knowledge and understanding. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHarvard University -- FictionCollege storieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/862 cam a22 3u 4500863UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRChristie, Agatha,1890-1976The Mysterious Affair at StylesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-03-01Charles Keller"The Mysterious Affair at Styles" by Agatha Christie is a detective novel written in the early 20th century. The story centers around the mysterious death of an elderly matriarch, Mrs. Inglethorp, at Styles Court, her estate in Essex, and the subsequent investigation into the incident. The main character is Captain Arthur Hastings, who narrates the tale and has a close association with the famed Belgian detective Hercule Poirot, who takes on the role of sleuthing to uncover the truth surrounding Mrs. Inglethorp's demise. The beginning of the novel introduces Captain Hastings, who has returned from the front lines of World War I for a period of convalescence. He visits Styles Court at the invitation of an old acquaintance, John Cavendish, only to find himself embroiled in the complex family dynamics and tensions at play within the household. Mrs. Inglethorp's recent marriage to a much younger man, Alfred, triggers friction among the family members, particularly with her stepchildren, John and Lawrence. The narrative foreshadows underlying tensions that have escalated into a quarrel just before the tragedy strikes. Mrs. Inglethorp's sudden and dramatic transformation from a commanding presence to that of a victim sets the stage for an investigation marked by motives of greed, jealousy, and potential foul play. As Hastings recounts the sinister atmosphere enveloping Styles Court, it becomes clear that nothing is as it seems, and Poirot's keen observational skills will be needed to piece together the puzzle of the murder. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPrivate investigators -- England -- FictionDetective and mystery storiesBelgians -- England -- FictionPoirot, Hercule (Fictitious character) -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/863 cam a22 3u 4500864UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRStevenson, Robert Louis,1850-1894The Master of Ballantrae: A Winter's TaleSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Master_of_BallantraeRelease date is 1997-03-01David Price"The Master of Ballantrae: A Winter's Tale" by Robert Louis Stevenson is a novel published in 1889. Two Scottish brothers find their family torn apart when the Jacobite rising of 1745 forces them to choose opposite sides in the conflict. When the rebellious elder brother is reported dead, the younger inherits everything—until a messenger arrives years later with shocking news. What follows is a dark tale of rivalry, betrayal, and obsession that spans from the Scottish highlands to pirate ships and the American wilderness. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHistorical fictionScotland -- History -- 18th century -- FictionInheritance and succession -- FictionRevenge -- FictionPsychological fictionBrothers -- FictionAbsence and presumption of death -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/864 cam a22 3u 4500865UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRJerome, Jerome K.(Jerome Klapka),1859-1927Passing of the Third Floor BackSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-04-01Produced by Ron Burkey, Amy Thomte, and David Widger"Passing of the Third Floor Back" by Jerome K. Jerome is a novel written in the early 20th century. The story centers around a mysterious stranger who arrives at a boarding house in Bloomsbury and profoundly impacts the lives of its residents. Through his interactions, he explores themes of human nature, empathy, and the transformation of society's values. The narrative begins with the arrival of the stranger at the boarding house run by Mrs. Pennycherry. As he settles in, each resident reacts to him in various ways, reflecting their own personalities and insecurities. The stranger's gentle approach and insightful observations lead to transformative conversations, revealing deeper truths and prompting self-reflection among the residents. For example, Miss Kite feels challenged and confronted about her superficiality, while the charming yet disingenuous Miss Devine grapples with her own identity and aspirations against societal expectations. The stranger's influence ultimately encourages the lodgers to embrace their better selves, suggesting a hopeful vision of individual growth and collective improvement in an increasingly complex world. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFictionShort storieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/865 cam a22 3u 4500866UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRJerome, Jerome K.(Jerome Klapka),1859-1927The Cost of KindnessSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-04-01Produced by Ron Burkey, and Amy Thomte"The Cost of Kindness" by Jerome K. Jerome is a satirical short story written in the early 20th century. The narrative unfolds in a quaint English village, known as Wychwood-on-the-Heath, where the community is dealing with the departure of their vicar, Reverend Augustus Cracklethorpe. The likely topic of the book revolves around the complexities of human relationships, particularly exploring themes of kindness, misunderstanding, and the often ironic nature of public sentiment. The storyline centers on the interactions between Mr. and Mrs. Pennycoop and the Rev. Cracklethorpe as the couple seeks to extend a gesture of kindness to their departing vicar. Mrs. Pennycoop's sincere efforts to reconcile, despite the vicar's unpopularity and the congregation's previous resentment towards him, inadvertently reveal the hidden sentiments of the community. The unexpected turn of events leads to a dramatic farewell service in which the vicar, upon realizing that his congregation actually holds affection for him, decides to stay—conditional on the provision of financial support to hire a curate. The narrative humorously critiques human nature and the illusions that often cloud personal interactions, ultimately emphasizing that kindness, while often overestimated in its real cost, can unveil deeper truths in relationships. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFictionShort storieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/866 cam a22 3u 4500867UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRJerome, Jerome K.(Jerome Klapka),1859-1927Mrs. Korner Sins Her MerciesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-04-01Produced by Ron Burkey, Amy Thomte, and David Widger"Mrs. Korner Sins Her Mercies" by Jerome K. Jerome is a comedic novel likely written in the early 20th century. The narrative revolves around Mrs. Korner, a young woman newly married to Mr. Korner, who feels embarrassed by her husband's overly mild demeanor. The book explores themes of gender roles and expectations within marriage, depicting the humorous clash between Mrs. Korner's desire for a more traditionally masculine husband and Mr. Korner's adherence to his own principles of moderation and decorum. The story unfolds with Mrs. Korner expressing her frustration over her husband’s lack of manliness during a conversation with her friend, Miss Greene. When Mr. Korner inadvertently gets drunk after meeting a cousin, he returns home in a state of disorder, which leads to a chaotic dinner where he critiques Mrs. Korner for her housekeeping skills while she, in turn, realizes her misconceptions about masculinity. The climax comes when Mr. Korner confronts the idea of masculinity and his wife's expectations, resulting in a humorous yet poignant resolution where both characters acknowledge their misunderstandings and come to terms with their differences. Through wit and spirited dialogue, Jerome K. Jerome illustrates the absurdities of societal norms during his time. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShort storiesDomestic fictionMan-woman relationships -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/867 cam a22 3u 4500868UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRJerome, Jerome K.(Jerome Klapka),1859-1927The Philosopher's JokeSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-04-01Produced by Ron Burkey, Amy Thomte, and David Widger"The Philosopher's Joke" by Jerome K. Jerome is a novel published in the early 20th century, specifically around the late 1900s. The story delves into themes of perception, regret, and the philosophical contemplation of life choices. It presents a thought-provoking narrative that explores the nature of reality and human relationships through a blend of humor and depth. The plot revolves around a group of six friends who experience a collective dream or vision during a ball, where they are mysteriously presented with the opportunity to relive their youth with the knowledge of their future selves. This strange phenomenon forces them to confront their regrets and the choices they made in life. Each character grapples with the impact of their past decisions on their current happiness and relationships, questioning whether knowledge of the future would have changed their decisions. The story reveals the complications of love, the passage of time, and the essence of human experience, ultimately leading the reader to reflect on their own life journeys. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFictionShort storieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/868 cam a22 3u 4500869UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRJerome, Jerome K.(Jerome Klapka),1859-1927The Soul of Nicholas Snyders; Or, The Miser of ZandamSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-04-01Produced by Ron Burkey, Amy Thomte, and David Widger"The Soul of Nicholas Snyders; Or, The Miser of Zandam" by Jerome K. Jerome is a novel written in the early 20th century. The story follows Nicholas Snyders, a cruel and miserly man living in Zandam, who is presented with an unusual opportunity to exchange his malevolent soul for a more virtuous one. The book delves into themes of redemption, the nature of the soul, and the consequences of one's actions. The narrative centers around Nicholas Snyders, who has lived a life dominated by greed and cruelty. One day, he encounters a mysterious pedlar who offers him a chance to have a soul exchanged with a young sailor, Jan, who aspires to marry the lovely orphan, Christina. After some contemplation, Nicholas makes the exchange, which transforms his demeanor and leads him to become kinder and more generous. However, as Nicholas begins to embrace his new life, Jan, now possessing Snyders' old soul, reverts to his former self, becoming hard-hearted and greedy. The story culminates in a confrontation, leading to irreversible changes for all characters involved and illustrating how the soul's true identity can significantly impact one's life and relationships. Ultimately, the book poses thought-provoking questions about identity, virtue, and the potential for change within us all. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFictionShort storieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/869 cam a22 3u 4500870UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRJerome, Jerome K.(Jerome Klapka),1859-1927The Love of Ulrich NebendahlSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-04-01Produced by Ron Burkey, Amy Thomte, and David Widger"The Love of Ulrich Nebendahl" by Jerome K. Jerome is a poignant novella written in the early 20th century. This work weaves together elements of romance and philosophical reflection set against the backdrop of war-torn Germany. At its core, it explores themes of love, duty, and the moral complexities surrounding relationships and patriotism. The story follows Ulrich Nebendahl, a kindly wheelwright who grapples with the nature of love and his feelings for several women in his village. Guided by the village pastor, Ulrich contemplates his responsibilities as a man and the implications of choosing a partner. However, his journey is disrupted by the harsh realities of conflict, as he encounters a wounded French soldier during the war and ultimately discovers that his true love extends beyond romantic notions; it encompasses his entire village and its inhabitants. In a striking culmination, Ulrich sacrifices his life to protect the village he loves, and his act of bravery leads to posthumous recognition as a hero, embodying the profound message that true love can manifest in selfless sacrifice for others. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShort storiesPastoral fictionVillages -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/870 cam a22 3u 4500871UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PAEpictetus,55-135The Golden Sayings of Epictetus, with the Hymn of CleanthesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2006-02-05David P. Steelman and David Widger"The Golden Sayings of Epictetus" by Epictetus is a philosophical work that presents a collection of ethical maxims and reflections attributed to the Stoic philosopher Epictetus, likely written in the first century AD. The book emphasizes the importance of morality, self-discipline, and understanding one's role within the greater cosmos, focusing on living in accordance with nature and divine reason. At the start of "The Golden Sayings of Epictetus," the reader is introduced to themes of gratitude towards the divine and the significance of recognizing one's purpose in life. Epictetus calls for a hymn of praise to God, emphasizing the gifts of knowledge and reason bestowed upon humanity. He contrasts the lives of those who become distracted by material pleasures with individuals who focus on their true purpose as rational beings. The philosopher encourages readers to contemplate their relationship with the divine and recognize the higher responsibilities they hold as citizens of the world. This opening portion sets a tone of introspection and urges individuals to seek wisdom and moral integrity in their lives. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPhilosophyStoicsCrossley, Hastings,1846-1926https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/871 cam a22 3u 4500872UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDickens, Charles,1812-1870Reprinted PiecesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-04-01The long voyage -- The begging-letter writer -- A child's dream of a star -- Our English watering-place -- Our French watering-place -- Bill-sticking -- Births: Mrs. Meek, of a son -- Lying awake -- The ghost of art -- Out of town -- Out of the season -- A poor man's tale of a patent -- The noble savage -- A flight -- The detective police -- Three detective anecdotes: The pair of gloves. The artful touch. The sofa -- On duty with Inspector Field -- Down with the tide -- A walk in a workhouse -- Prince Bull: a fairy tale -- A plated article -- Our honourable friend -- Our school -- Our vestry -- Our bore -- A monument of French folly.Transcribed from the 1905 Chapman and Hall edition by David Price"Reprinted Pieces" by Charles Dickens is a collection of essays and short stories written in the mid-19th century. The work reflects Dickens's keen observations of society, addressing various themes such as human suffering, the complexities of kindness and scamming, and the poignant experiences of childhood. The opening chapters introduce readers to diverse characters and narratives, including reflections on the nature of travel and the experiences of those who embark on difficult journeys. The beginning of "Reprinted Pieces" presents a vivid exploration of travel literature, illustrating the allure and dangers of voyaging. Dickens reminisces about various historic journeys, invoking images of courageous explorers and poignant tragedies, such as shipwrecks and perilous escapades. He presents the character of a reflective traveler who contrasts the grandeur of adventure with the weight of regret and lost opportunities. Through rich detail and emotive storytelling, Dickens sets the tone for a collection that combines humor, sadness, and social commentary, inviting readers to contemplate the intricacies of human experience. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFictionEssaysShort storieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/872 cam a22 3u 4500873UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRPZWilde, Oscar,1854-1900A House of PomegranatesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_House_of_PomegranatesRelease date is 1997-04-01The young king -- The birthday of the Infanta -- The fisherman and his soul -- The Star-child.Transcribed from the 1915 Methuen and Co. edition by David Price"A House of Pomegranates" by Oscar Wilde is a collection of fairy tales published in 1891. This second fairy tale collection presents four stories exploring beauty, cruelty, love, and sacrifice. A young king confronts the suffering behind royal splendor, a dwarf discovers heartbreaking truth, a fisherman abandons his soul for a mermaid's love, and a cruel boy faces transformation. Influenced by the Brothers Grimm and Hans Christian Andersen, Wilde crafted these tales for adults, not children, weaving decadent themes with moral complexity. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFairy talesChildren's stories, EnglishShort stories, Englishhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/873 cam a22 3u 4500874UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1TLVivian, Evelyn Charles,1882-1947A History of AeronauticsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-04-01Produced by Dianne Bean, and David Widger"A History of Aeronautics" by E. Charles Vivian and W. Lockwood Marsh is a historical account written in the early 20th century. The book surveys the evolution of flight from ancient myths and legends to the advances made in aeronautics, particularly focusing on heavier-than-air flight and ballooning. It explores the contributions of significant figures in the field, such as Sir George Cayley and the Wright Brothers, and examines how their work led to the modern understanding of aerodynamics and flight mechanics. The opening of the work sets the stage for a comprehensive historical exploration, beginning with a discussion on the legends and myths related to human flight, which date back to ancient civilizations. It details the desire of humanity to conquer the skies and reflects on how early attempts to achieve flight were often met with skepticism and superstition. The text moves forward to highlight notable figures who contributed to early aeronautics, such as Leonardo da Vinci and Sir George Cayley, demonstrating their foundational theories and experiments. Vivian emphasizes that despite the challenges faced, the pursuit of flight was marked by a spirit of innovation and relentless experimentation that would inspire future advancements in aviation. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAeronautics -- HistoryMarsh, W. Lockwood(William Lockwood),1886-1963https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/874 cam a22 3u 4500875UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRWilde, Oscar,1854-1900The Duchess of PaduaSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Duchess_of_PaduaRelease date is 1997-04-01Transcribed from the 1916 Methuen and Co. edition by David Price"The Duchess of Padua" by Oscar Wilde is a five-act tragedy written in 1883. Set in Renaissance Italy, this blank verse drama follows Guido Ferranti, a young man who arrives in Padua to avenge his father's murder at the hands of the Duke. His mission becomes complicated when he falls deeply in love with the Duke's wife, Beatrice. As passion collides with vengeance, both lovers make fatal choices that bind them in tragedy, leading to devastating consequences neither anticipated. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedTragedies (Drama)Revenge -- DramaPadua (Italy) -- DramaEnglish drama -- 19th centuryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/875 cam a22 3u 4500876UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSDavis, Rebecca Harding,1831-1910Life in the Iron-Mills; Or, The Korl WomanSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierFirst published in The Atlantic Monthly, April 1861.Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Life_in_the_Iron_MillsRelease date is 1997-04-01Produced by an Anonymous Volunteer and David Widger"Life in the Iron-Mills; Or, The Korl Woman" by Rebecca Harding Davis is a short story written in 1861. Set in nineteenth-century factory life, it follows Hugh Wolfe and his cousin Deborah, immigrant ironworkers struggling with poverty, disease, and brutal labor conditions. This pioneering work of American realism exposes the bleak existence of industrial workers, challenging readers to confront the human cost of progress. Through an unnamed narrator's window, Davis unveils a forgotten story of suffering and survival in the mill-town darkness. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWomen iron and steel workers -- FictionFeminism -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/876 cam a22 3u 4500877UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSIrving, Washington,1783-1859Little BritainSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2006-02-05Produced by Anthony J. Adam and David Widger"Little Britain" by Washington Irving is a satirical account of a quaint neighborhood in London, written during the early 19th century. In this narrative, Irving provides a reflection on the customs, people, and societal changes occurring in the once-glorious Little Britain, a place marked by its rich history and lively inhabitants. The book serves as a critique of social aspirations and the pursuit of gentility amidst the backdrop of a shifting cultural landscape in urban England. Throughout "Little Britain," Irving introduces readers to the eccentricities of its residents, their traditions, and the nostalgic charm of the neighborhood. The story revolves around a narrator who has settled in Little Britain and observes its inhabitants, including the lovable but vulgar old butcher, Mr. Lamb, and the fashionable, status-seeking Lamb family. As the Lambs’ desire for elevated social standing clashes with the traditions of their neighbors, a rivalry ensues with another local family, the Trotters, leading to a breakdown of community cohesion. Amidst this strife, the narrator reflects on the loss of genuine traits and the rise of pretensions, all while lamenting the decline of an era defined by simple pleasures and authentic character. The narrative ultimately expresses a longing for the simplicity and integrity of past local traditions that now seem threatened by modern ambitions. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShort storiesLondon (England) -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/877 cam a22 3u 4500878UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSWhittier, John Greenleaf,1807-1892Yankee GypsiesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-04-01Produced by Anthony J. Adam, and David Widger"Yankee Gypsies" by John Greenleaf Whittier is a collection of reflective prose written in the mid-19th century and showcases the author’s acute observations of New England’s wandering beggars. The book delves into themes of compassion, empathy, and the complexities of human experience, particularly emphasizing the life of those on the fringes of society. Whittier's work captures not only the lives of these individuals but also his own childhood memories intertwined with their stories. In this engaging narrative, Whittier introduces a series of colorful characters who traverse his rural New England landscape, with a particular focus on a group known as the "Yankee Gypsies." He recalls vivid interactions with various beggars, each with their own unique stories and quirks, revealing their emotional struggles and societal perceptions. Through these encounters, Whittier reflects on themes of humanity and morality, grappling with the tension between benevolence and suspicion that accompanies his encounters. Overall, "Yankee Gypsies" serves as both a nostalgic recollection of the author's youth and a thoughtful commentary on humanity's often overlooked members. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedTramps -- New Englandhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/878 cam a22 3u 4500879UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1F001Whittier, John Greenleaf,1807-1892The Boy Captives: An Incident of the Indian War of 1695Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-04-01Produced by Anthony J. Adam, and David Widger"The Boy Captives: An Incident of the Indian War of 1695" by John Greenleaf Whittier is a historical account written in the late 19th century. The book tells the story of a perilous event during the Indian wars, specifically focusing on the capture and escape of two young boys from the frontier settlement of Haverhill, Massachusetts. Whittier’s narrative reflects the dangers faced by early settlers in New England and the impacts of conflicts with Native Americans during this tumultuous period. The story centers around two boys, Isaac Bradley and Joseph Whittaker, who are captured by a group of Native Americans while working in a field. Despite their initial fears of being taken to Canada, where they would face a terrifying fate, they endure the hardships of captivity through resilience and cleverness. As they struggle for survival, Isaac devises a plan to escape, and the boys embark on a grueling journey through the wilderness. Relying on their instincts, resourcefulness, and sheer willpower, they navigate numerous obstacles, including what seems to be an impossible pursuit by their captors. Ultimately, their determination leads them to safety as they reach Saco Fort, where they are welcomed and cared for, showcasing themes of bravery, resilience, and the power of friendship amid adversity. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedIndian captivitiesHaverhill (Mass.) -- Historyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/879 cam a22 3u 4500880UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1QHPSLowell, James Russell,1819-1891My Garden AcquaintanceSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-04-01Produced by Anthony J. Adam, and David Widger"My Garden Acquaintance" by James Russell Lowell is a reflective collection of essays written in the late 19th century. This work delves into themes of nature, gardening, and the intimate relationships between humans and the animal kingdom, appreciating the tranquility and wonder found in the natural world. Throughout the essays, Lowell draws on personal experience and observations of birds and wildlife, revealing a deep appreciation for both the ordinary and extraordinary aspects of rural life. In this book, Lowell shares his experiences and observations of the many birds and creatures that inhabit his garden, drawing comparisons between their lives and human society. With a keen sense of humor and a philosophical outlook, he recounts interactions with various species, like robins, crows, and orioles, exploring their behaviors, quirks, and importance in the ecosystem. The narrative is rich with vivid imagery and personal reflection, revealing how nature can provide solace and inspiration amid an increasingly complex human existence. Through his detailed accounts, Lowell emphasizes the beauty of simplicity and the lessons learned from observing nature's cycles. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEssaysNatural historyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/880 cam a22 3u 4500881UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSStoddard, Elizabeth,1823-1902Lemorne Versus HuellSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-04-01Produced by John M. Krafft, and David Widger"Lemorne Versus Huell" by Elizabeth Stoddard is a novel written during the mid-19th century. The story encompasses themes of family dynamics, societal expectations, and the intricacies of legal battles revolving around inheritance and financial stability. Set primarily in Newport, the narrative delves into the life of Margaret Huell as she navigates her complex relationship with her wealthy aunt and her growing feelings toward Mr. Uxbridge, a lawyer entangled in a family lawsuit. The plot unfolds as Margaret visits her aunt, Eliza Huell, who is embroiled in a protracted legal dispute over an inherited property. The tension between the characters is steeped in class distinction, with Margaret feeling the weight of her financial limitations compared to her aunt's wealth. As the summer progresses, Margaret experiences a burgeoning romance with Mr. Uxbridge, whose connection to the lawsuit complicates their relationship. Throughout the tale, themes of love, ambition, and moral integrity are examined, leading to a profound climax where Margaret must confront her feelings about wealth, love, and loyalty amidst the legal turmoil and familial obligations surrounding her aunt's situation. The closing moments hint at a dramatic revelation that challenges Margaret's perception of her future and the man she loves. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShort storiesYoung women -- FictionUnited States -- Social life and customs -- 19th century -- FictionLawsuits -- FictionAunts -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/881 cam a22 3u 4500882UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDickens, Charles,1812-1870Sketches by Boz, Illustrative of Every-Day Life and Every-Day PeopleSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sketches_by_BozRelease date is 1997-04-01David Price"Sketches by Boz, Illustrative of Every-Day Life and Every-Day People" by Charles Dickens is a collection of short pieces originally published between 1833 and 1836. Dickens's first book captures vivid snapshots of London scenes and people through fifty-six sketches divided into four sections. From pen-portraits of eccentric characters to fictional tales, these early works reveal the sharp observational eye that would define Dickens's career. Published under the mysterious pseudonym "Boz," these pieces launched one of literature's most celebrated voices. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedLondon (England) -- Social life and customs -- 19th century -- FictionLondon (England) -- Social life and customs -- 19th centuryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/882 cam a22 3u 4500883UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDickens, Charles,1812-1870Our Mutual FriendSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Our_Mutual_FriendRelease date is 2006-04-27Produced by Donald Lainson; David Widger"Our Mutual Friend" by Charles Dickens is a novel published in 1864–1865. Dickens's final completed work centers on money and its power to shape lives. When heir John Harmon is presumed dead, beautiful Bella Wilfer loses her arranged marriage and fortune. Meanwhile, the illiterate Boffins suddenly inherit wealth, and the Hexam siblings struggle to escape poverty. Through interconnected lives spanning London's social classes, Dickens delivers savage satire and sharp social analysis, exploring themes of identity, greed, and moral transformation in Victorian society. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSatireLondon (England) -- FictionInheritance and succession -- FictionLove storiesPoor families -- FictionSocial classes -- FictionDeception -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/883 cam a22 3u 4500884UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1AZMackay, Charles,1814-1889Memoirs of Extraordinary Popular Delusions — Volume 3Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extraordinary_Popular_Delusions_and_the_Madness_of_CrowdsRelease date is 1997-04-01Produced by An Anonymous Project Gutenberg Volunteer and David Widger"Memoirs of Extraordinary Popular Delusions — Volume 3" by Charles Mackay is a volume first published in 1841. This final volume explores humanity's philosophical delusions, focusing on the misguided pursuits of alchemists seeking to transform base metals into gold. Mackay examines how practitioners and their noble sponsors fell prey to elaborate deceptions and self-delusion. The volume also investigates fortune-telling and magnetisers who claimed to cure diseases through imagination, revealing the persistent human susceptibility to pseudoscientific beliefs and supernatural explanations across centuries. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSocial psychologySwindlers and swindlingImpostors and impostureAlchemyDelusionsOccultism -- Early works to 1900Investments -- Psychological aspectsStock exchanges -- Psychological aspectsHallucinations and illusionsCommon fallacieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/884 cam a22 3u 4500885UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRWilde, Oscar,1854-1900An Ideal HusbandSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/An_Ideal_HusbandRelease date is 1997-04-01David Price"An Ideal Husband" by Oscar Wilde is a four-act play first produced in 1895. When a respected politician faces blackmail over a youthful indiscretion, his carefully constructed life threatens to collapse. His wife demands unwavering moral perfection, unaware of the secret that built their fortune. As political corruption and personal honor collide, a charming bachelor friend attempts to navigate the crisis. This comedy of manners explores the gap between public reputation and private truth, questioning whether anyone can truly be ideal. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedComedy playsLondon (England) -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/885 cam a22 3u 4500886UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DTDuff Gordon, Lucie, Lady,1821-1869Letters from the CapeSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-04-01Transcribed from the 1921 Humphrey Milford edition by David Price. Second proof by Margaret Price"Letters from the Cape" by Lady Lucie Duff Gordon is a collection of personal letters written in the mid-19th century, detailing the author's experiences and observations during her time in South Africa. The correspondence offers a unique glimpse into the social dynamics and cultural interactions of the period, reflecting Duff Gordon's keen insights and engaging narrative style. Through her letters, she explores her connections with the diverse communities she encounters, including the Dutch, Malay, and indigenous peoples. At the start of the work, the editor's foreword sets the stage for Lady Duff Gordon's journey to the Cape in search of health. The opening letters chronicle her voyage, beginning with challenging conditions at sea, and transition into her early impressions of life in South Africa. She provides vivid descriptions of her interactions with fellow travelers, the crew of her ship, and her first experiences onshore, particularly her observations of the characters and settings in Caledon and Simon’s Bay. Through her observations, Duff Gordon conveys her thoughts on cultural attitudes, human relationships, and the beauty of the landscapes surrounding her, giving readers a rich and intimate perspective on her journey. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedCape of Good Hope (South Africa) -- Description and travelhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/886 cam a22 3u 4500887UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRWilde, Oscar,1854-1900IntentionsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Critic_as_ArtistRelease date is 1997-04-01The decay of lying -- Pen, pencil, and poison -- The critic as artist: with some remarks upon the importance of doing nothing -- The critic as artist: with some remarks upon the importance of discussing everything -- The truth of masks.Transcribed from the 1913 Methuen and Co edition by David Price"Intentions" by Oscar Wilde is a collection of essays written in the late 19th century that delves into themes of art, morality, and aesthetics. The opening piece, "The Decay of Lying," is structured as a dialogue between two characters, Cyril and Vivian, who engage in a witty and philosophical examination of the nature of lying in art and literature. Wilde’s exploration indicates a belief in the transformative and essential role of art in society, while suggesting that modern realism diminishes creativity and beauty. The opening of "Intentions" presents a lively discussion between Cyril, who urges appreciation for nature, and Vivian, who dismisses it in favor of the comforts and creativity found indoors. Vivian argues that the decline of lying as an art form has led to the uninspired nature of contemporary literature, contending that art should reflect imagination rather than the mundane realities of life. Through sharp and humorous exchanges, Wilde sets the stage for a deeper critique of the societal values surrounding truth and beauty, ultimately championing the importance of artistic imagination over factual representation. This sets a thought-provoking tone for the essays that follow, inviting readers to reconsider their own understanding of art and its relationship with lies. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAuthors, English -- 19th century -- BiographyAuthorshipEnglish dramaAuthors, English -- 19th century -- DramaArt critics -- Great Britain -- BiographyWainewright, Thomas Griffiths, 1794-1847Poisoners -- Great Britain -- Biographyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/887 cam a22 3u 4500888UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDickens, Charles,1812-1870The Lazy Tour of Two Idle ApprenticesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-04-01Transcribed from the 1905 Chapman and Hall edition (_The Works of Charles Dickens_, volume 28) by David Price"The Lazy Tour of Two Idle Apprentices" by Charles Dickens and Wilkie Collins is a humorous travel narrative written in the mid-19th century. The story follows two idle apprentices, Thomas Idle and Francis Goodchild, who escape their mundane lives for what they hope will be a carefree excursion. However, their journey quickly transforms into a comedic exploration of their contrasting personalities and views on idleness, which leads to a series of misadventures. The opening of the narrative introduces us to Idle and Goodchild as they abandon their responsibilities, longing for the simple pleasure of doing nothing. Their haphazard travel takes them from London to the northern English countryside, juxtaposing the idyllic rural landscape with their bumbling attempts at navigation and exploration. The characters are animated and engaging, with Goodchild often pushing Idle into ill-conceived plans that lead to humorous conflicts, particularly when their trip takes an unexpected turn in the rainy terrain of Cumberland, where they endeavor to climb the mountain Carrock. Their idleness and the absurdity of their situation set up a light-hearted but reflective commentary on the concept of leisure and purpose in life. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedApprentices -- FictionWalking -- England -- Cumbria -- FictionCumbria (England) -- Description and travel -- FictionCollins, Wilkie,1824-1889https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/888 cam a22 3u 4500889UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DSDer Ling, Princess,1886-1944Two Years in the Forbidden CitySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-04-01Produced by Charles Keller for Sarah, and by David Widger"Two Years in the Forbidden City" by Princess Der Ling is a historical account written in the early 20th century. The narrative recounts the unique experiences and observations of the author as the First Lady-in-Waiting to the Empress Dowager Cixi of China. It offers intimate insights into the life within the Imperial Palace, focusing on the court's intricate customs, the personalities of its members, and the societal changes occurring during a pivotal time in Chinese history. The beginning of the book introduces Princess Der Ling's family background and their arrival in Shanghai. As part of a high-ranking family with a progressive father, she describes the complexities of their transition from living in Paris to returning to China. The narrative highlights her father's struggle for reform against a conservative backdrop and sets the stage for Princess Der Ling's appointment at the court. Her vivid recollections as she first travels to the Summer Palace to meet the Empress Dowager Cixi reveal her excitement and trepidation, providing readers with a glimpse of the lavish and constricted world of the Qing Dynasty's last empress. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedCixi, Empress dowager of China, 1835-1908 -- AnecdotesEmpresses -- China -- AnecdotesChina -- Court and courtiers -- Anecdoteshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/889 cam a22 3u 4500890UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DGGibbon, Edward,1737-1794History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire — Volume 1Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_History_of_the_Decline_and_Fall_of_the_Roman_EmpireHTMLRelease date is 2008-06-07Produced by David Reed, Dale R. Fredrickson and David Widger"History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire — Volume 1" by Edward Gibbon is a historical work published in 1776. This monumental six-volume history spans nearly fifteen centuries, chronicling the Roman Empire from its peak through its collapse, the rise of Christianity as state religion, and the fall of Byzantium. Gibbon argues that Rome succumbed to barbarian invasions partly due to lost civic virtue among citizens. His controversial thesis examines Christianity's role in weakening the Empire, though scholars today debate his conclusions. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedRome -- History -- Empire, 30 B.C.-476 A.D.Byzantine Empire -- History -- To 527Milman, Henry Hart,1791-1868https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/890 cam a22 3u 4500891UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DGGibbon, Edward,1737-1794History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire — Volume 2Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_History_of_the_Decline_and_Fall_of_the_Roman_EmpireHTMLRelease date is 2008-06-07Produced by David Reed, Dale R. Fredrickson and David Widger"History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire — Volume 2" by Edward Gibbon is a historical work published in 1781. This volume continues Gibbon's monumental chronicle of Rome's transformation from imperial peak to collapse. Spanning fifteen centuries, the work examines Christianity's emergence as state religion, barbarian invasions, and the gradual loss of civic virtue that undermined the empire. Written with detached yet critical prose, Gibbon's controversial thesis challenged conventional views of Christianity's role in Rome's fate, sparking debates that continue among scholars today. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedRome -- History -- Empire, 30 B.C.-476 A.D.Byzantine Empire -- History -- To 527Milman, Henry Hart,1791-1868https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/891 cam a22 3u 4500892UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DGGibbon, Edward,1737-1794History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire — Volume 3Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_History_of_the_Decline_and_Fall_of_the_Roman_EmpireHTMLRelease date is 2008-06-07Produced by David Reed, Dale R. Fredrickson and David Widger"History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire — Volume 3" by Edward Gibbon is a historical work published in 1781. This third volume continues Gibbon's monumental chronicle of Rome's transformation and decline. Written with detached yet critical prose, the work traces the gradual erosion of civic virtue, the influence of Christianity on the empire, and the barbarian invasions that contributed to Rome's fall. Gibbon's controversial thesis sparked debate upon publication, challenging readers to reconsider the forces that shaped Western civilization's most pivotal transition. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedRome -- History -- Empire, 30 B.C.-476 A.D.Byzantine Empire -- History -- To 527Milman, Henry Hart,1791-1868https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/892 cam a22 3u 4500893UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DGGibbon, Edward,1737-1794History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire — Volume 4Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_History_of_the_Decline_and_Fall_of_the_Roman_EmpireHTMLRelease date is 2008-06-07Produced by David Reed, Dale R. Fredrickson and David Widger"History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire — Volume 4" by Edward Gibbon is a historical work published in 1788. This volume forms part of Gibbon's monumental six-volume chronicle tracing the Roman Empire from its peak through fifteen centuries of transformation. Volume 4 continues the narrative examining barbarian invasions, the loss of civic virtue, and Christianity's controversial role in Rome's decline. Written with detached yet critical prose, Gibbon's Enlightenment perspective shaped historical methodology while sparking enduring debate about the forces that toppled one of history's greatest civilizations. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedRome -- History -- Empire, 30 B.C.-476 A.D.Byzantine Empire -- History -- To 527Milman, Henry Hart,1791-1868https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/893 cam a22 3u 4500894UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DGGibbon, Edward,1737-1794History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire — Volume 5Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_History_of_the_Decline_and_Fall_of_the_Roman_EmpireHTMLRelease date is 2008-06-07Produced by David Reed, Dale R. Fredrickson and David Widger"History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire — Volume 5" by Edward Gibbon is part of a six-volume work published between 1776 and 1788. This monumental history traces the Roman Empire from its peak through fifteen centuries of transformation, examining the rise of Christianity, the fall of Rome, and the emergence of new powers. Gibbon's controversial thesis attributes Rome's decline partly to Christianity's influence on civic virtue. Written with detached rationality and occasional moralizing, this Enlightenment masterpiece sparked enduring debates about religion, empire, and civilization's progress. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedRome -- History -- Empire, 30 B.C.-476 A.D.Byzantine Empire -- History -- To 527Milman, Henry Hart,1791-1868https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/894 cam a22 3u 4500895UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DGGibbon, Edward,1737-1794History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire — Volume 6Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_History_of_the_Decline_and_Fall_of_the_Roman_EmpireHTMLRelease date is 2008-06-07Produced by David Reed, Dale R. Fredrickson and David Widger"History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire — Volume 6" by Edward Gibbon is a historical work published in 1788. This final volume completes Gibbon's monumental chronicle spanning from 98 to 1590, examining the peak of Roman power, Christianity's emergence as state religion, the Western Empire's collapse, and Byzantium's fall. Gibbon attributes Rome's decline to lost civic virtue and barbarian invasions, controversially emphasizing Christianity's role. Written with detached yet critical prose, this Enlightenment masterwork sparked debate about religion's impact on imperial decline that continues among scholars today. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedRome -- History -- Empire, 30 B.C.-476 A.D.Byzantine Empire -- History -- To 527Milman, Henry Hart,1791-1868https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/895 cam a22 3u 4500896UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1E300JKAdams, John Quincy,1767-1848The Jubilee of the Constitution :Delivered at New York, April 30, 1839, Before the New York Historical SocietySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-04-01Produced by Anthony J. Adam, and David Widger"The Jubilee of the Constitution" by John Quincy Adams is a historical oration delivered in the early 19th century, specifically commemorating the 50th anniversary of the United States Constitution. This significant piece reflects on the founding principles of American governance, emphasizing themes of liberty, sovereignty, and national unity. Given its context, the work serves both as a celebration of the Constitution's impact and a critical reflection on the political evolution of the United States since its inception. In this powerful oration, Adams recounts the tumultuous journey of the American colonies from individual governance to the formation of a federal Constitution. He discusses the ideals embodied in the Declaration of Independence, arguing that the sovereignty of the people—rather than fragmented state powers—was crucial for establishing a stable government. Through a detailed examination of historical events and decisions leading up to the adoption of the Constitution, Adams emphasizes the necessity for unity and cooperation among the states to preserve the freedoms and rights of citizens. The address not only aims to honor the founding figures of the Republic but also seeks to remind contemporary audiences of the importance of adhering to the principles that undergird the nation's foundation. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedUnited States -- Politics and government -- 1775-1783United States -- Politics and government -- 1783-1789Washington, George, 1732-1799 -- Anniversaries, etc.United States. Constitutionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/896 cam a22 3u 4500897UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRPZThackeray, William Makepeace,1811-1863The Rose and the RingSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Rose_and_the_RingRelease date is 2006-02-05Produced by Dianne Bean and David Widger"The Rose and the Ring" by William Makepeace Thackeray is a satirical fantasy written in 1854. In the fictional kingdoms of Paflagonia and Crim Tartary, four royal cousins find their fates entwined with two magical gifts from the Fairy Blackstick—a ring and a rose that make their wearers irresistibly beautiful. As stolen thrones, mistaken identities, and enchanted love complicate courtly life, princes and princesses must navigate deception, exile, and even a den of lions before discovering their true destinies. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFairy talesChildren's storieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/897 cam a22 3u 4500898UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSJames, Henry,1843-1916The Lesson of the MasterSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Lesson_of_the_MasterRelease date is 1997-05-01Transcribed from the 1915 Martin Secker edition by David Price"The Lesson of the Master" by Henry James is a novel written in the late 19th century. The book explores themes of artistic ambition, social dynamics, and the complexities of relationships through the eyes of the young writer Paul Overt, as he navigates his first encounter with established literary figures, particularly the esteemed author Henry St. George. At the start of the novel, Paul is introduced as a young and aspiring writer visiting a lavish country estate. He is captivated by the surroundings, the high-profile guests, and especially the presence of St. George, whom he admires greatly. Throughout the opening scenes, we see Paul's nervousness and social awkwardness as he grapples with his feelings of inadequacy in the presence of literary giants. He observes the interactions among the party, including those of Mrs. St. George, who appears to be a complicated figure influencing her husband's career. As Paul becomes more entrenched in the social dynamics at play, particularly regarding Miss Fancourt, the General’s daughter, the opening sets the stage for a deeper exploration of literary ambition and personal relationships, foreshadowing the emotional and ethical dilemmas Paul will soon face. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAuthors -- FictionPsychological fictionYoung men -- FictionMentoring of authors -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/898 cam a22 3u 4500899UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1TLMarion, FulgenceWonderful Balloon Ascents; Or, The Conquest of the Skies :A History of Balloons and Balloon VoyagesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrier.zip version contains numerous picture files from the bookRelease date is 1997-05-01Produced by Dianne Bean, and David Widger“Wonderful Balloon Ascents; Or, The Conquest of the Skies” by Fulgence Marion is a historical account written in the late 19th century. The book delves into the fascinating history of balloons and the art of ballooning, chronicling significant aerial voyages that mark human attempts to conquer the skies. Through its narrative, the work captures the thrill and innovation surrounding the advent of ballooning, showcasing the early pioneers and their daring escapades in air travel. The beginning of Marion's work sets the stage for the exploration of aerial technology, recounting the monumental first successful balloon flight by Vincent Lunardi in Britain in 1784. It vividly describes the joy and astonishment that such a groundbreaking invention sparked across Europe, leading to widespread fascination and dreams of future advancements in air travel. The text further elaborates on various early balloon ascents, the scientific understanding that enabled human flight, and the cultural impact that ballooning performed in shaping public imagination during that era. Throughout this opening, Marion highlights the ambitious spirit of human invention, framing early aeronauts as heroes of science whose courageous endeavors opened up new realms of possibility. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Originally published:, 1870From the French, 1870BalloonsBalloon ascensionshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/899 cam a22 3u 4500900UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DGGibbon, Edward,1737-1794History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire — Volume 3 — Folio formatSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_History_of_the_Decline_and_Fall_of_the_Roman_EmpireDO NOT DOWNLOAD !!! see #892 for HTML format, #733 for plain text. The Folio format is obsolete. You won't be able to display the file.Release date is 1997-05-01"History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire — Volume 3 — Folio format" by Edward Gibbon is a historical work published in 1781. This volume continues Gibbon's monumental examination of the Roman Empire's collapse, spanning from 98 to 1590. Gibbon explores the empire's peak, Christianity's rise as state religion, the Western Empire's fall, and Byzantium's fate. Written with detached yet critical prose, he attributes Rome's decline to lost civic virtue and barbarian invasions, while controversially weighing Christianity's role in weakening imperial strength and redirecting resources from secular affairs. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedRome -- History -- Empire, 30 B.C.-476 A.D.Byzantine Empire -- History -- To 527https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/900 cam a22 3u 4500901UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRMarlowe, Christopher,1564-1593The Jew of MaltaSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Jew_of_MaltaRelease date is 1997-05-01Produced by Gary R. Young, and David Widger"The Jew of Malta" by Christopher Marlowe is a play written in 1589 or 1590. It follows Barabas, a wealthy Jewish merchant in Malta who loses everything when the governor seizes his wealth to pay tribute to the Turks. Consumed by revenge, Barabas embarks on a murderous campaign of manipulation and betrayal that spirals into increasingly deadly schemes. Set against Mediterranean power struggles, the play explores religious conflict and moral corruption across faiths, questioning whether any character—Christian, Jewish, or Muslim—truly lives by their professed principles. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedTragedies (Drama)Jews -- Malta -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/901 cam a22 3u 4500902UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRPZWilde, Oscar,1854-1900The Happy Prince, and Other TalesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Happy_Prince_and_Other_TalesRelease date is 1997-05-01The happy prince -- The nightingale and the rose -- The selfish giant -- The devoted friend -- The remarkable rocket.David Price and Paul Redmond"The Happy Prince, and Other Tales" by Oscar Wilde is a collection of stories published in May 1888. This work contains five tales that blend beauty with moral lessons, exploring themes of sacrifice, selfishness, and compassion. A gilded statue and a devoted swallow give everything to help the poor. A nightingale sacrifices her life for love, only to see it discarded. A giant discovers the cost of his cruelty. Each story reveals how generosity and selflessness transform lives, while also exposing society's blindness to true value. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFairy talesChildren's stories, EnglishShort stories, Englishhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/902 cam a22 3u 4500903UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDoyle, Arthur Conan,1859-1930The White CompanySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_White_CompanyRelease date is 1997-05-01Produced by Charles Keller, Carlo Traverso, Tonya Allen, Samuel S. Johnson, and David Widger"The White Company" by Arthur Conan Doyle is a historical adventure novel published in 1891. Set during the Hundred Years' War in 1366-1367, it follows young Alleyne as he leaves his sheltered abbey life to discover the world. Joining a band of English archers called the White Company, he becomes squire to the valiant Sir Nigel Loring and falls in love with his daughter Maude. Their journey takes them through England, France, and Spain in a campaign to restore a king, leading to battles, captures, and tests of courage. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHistorical fictionHundred Years' War, 1339-1453 -- FictionKnights and knighthood -- FictionMiddle Ages -- FictionArchers -- FictionWar storiesBritish -- France -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/903 cam a22 3u 4500904UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSStratton-Porter, Gene,1863-1924Her Father's DaughterSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-05-01Dianne Bean and David Widger, updated by Robert Tonsing"Her Father's Daughter" by Gene Stratton-Porter is a novel written in the early 20th century. The narrative centers around the life and struggles of Linda Strong, the daughter of a prominent nerve specialist, as she navigates the complexities of adolescence, sibling rivalry, and personal identity amidst the backdrop of her father's death and its impact on family dynamics. The opening of "Her Father's Daughter" introduces Linda Strong and her relationship with her peers, particularly focusing on her conversation with Donald Whiting, a popular senior at her high school. As they discuss the societal expectations of fashion and academic competition, Linda reveals her strong, rebellious nature and hints at underlying tensions within her family, especially with her sister Eileen. The dialogue sets the stage for Linda’s internal conflict regarding her identity and responsibilities, as well as her determination to assert her individuality in a world that seems to favor conformity. Throughout this initial encounter, readers get a glimpse of Linda's vibrant personality and her yearning for a path that honors her father’s legacy while challenging the status quo in her life and community. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSisters -- FictionFriendship -- FictionAdventure and adventurers -- FictionCalifornia -- FictionRacism -- FictionInterpersonal relations -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/904 cam a22 3u 4500905UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSDana, Marvin,1867-1926Within the Law: From the Play of Bayard VeillerSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-05-01Produced by Charles Keller, and David Widger"Within the Law: From the Play of Bayard Veiller" by Marvin Dana and Bayard Veiller is a dramatic work set in the early 20th century that explores themes of justice, morality, and class disparity. The story centers on Mary Turner, a young woman who finds herself wrongfully accused of theft, leading to a harsh conviction and a three-year prison sentence. As she navigates through her despair, the book delves into her yearning for revenge against the world that has betrayed her, while also examining societal attitudes toward crime and the living conditions that drive individuals to desperation. At the start of the narrative, readers are introduced to Mary, who is awakening in a prison cell, grappling with her dire situation after being sentenced for a crime she did not commit. Through poignant reflections, readers learn about her past, including her struggles with poverty and her steadfast commitment to integrity amidst the temptations that surround her. As the story unfolds, the narrative not only sheds light on Mary’s personal journey through anguish and outrage but also critiques the societal structures that condemn those like her. Gilder, the owner of the store from which she is accused of stealing, becomes a pivotal figure representing the harshness of a capitalist society that prioritizes property over justice. This opening sets the stage for a compelling exploration of both individual and societal moral failings that resonate with contemporary themes of justice and empathy. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDetective and mystery storiesRevenge -- FictionVeiller, Bayard,1869-1943https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/905 cam a22 3u 4500906UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1E456Lowell, James Russell,1819-1891Abraham LincolnSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-05-01"Abraham Lincoln" by James Russell Lowell is a historical account written in the mid-19th century. The book offers a deep reflection on the presidency of Abraham Lincoln during the tumultuous period of the American Civil War. It examines Lincoln's leadership, political challenges, and the moral complexities of his decisions, particularly regarding slavery and national unity. In this work, Lowell portrays Lincoln not just as a political leader but also as a deeply principled and pragmatic statesman navigating an unprecedented crisis in American history. The text elucidates how Lincoln, amid public skepticism and personal resistance, held the nation together while confronting the moral implications of slavery and ensuring the survival of the Union. Lowell illustrates Lincoln's ability to engage with the public's sentiments and instill hope through careful discourse, highlighting his commitment to democratic ideals and ethical governance in a time of severe discord. The narrative serves both as a tribute to Lincoln's character and a reflection on the broader societal struggles of that era. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedLincoln, Abraham, 1809-1865United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/906 cam a22 3u 4500907UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1TLJackman, William J.(William James),1850-Flying Machines: Construction and Operation :A Practical Book Which Shows, in Illustrations, Working Plans and Text, How to Build and Navigate the Modern AirshipSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-05-01Produced by Charles Keller, and David Widger"Flying Machines: Construction and Operation" by W.J. Jackman and Thos. H. Russell is a practical guide to aviation written in the early 20th century. This work serves as a comprehensive resource for novices interested in the construction and navigation of modern flying machines, providing clear instructions along with illustrations and working plans. At the start of the book, the authors emphasize the importance of understanding the basic principles of flight, including the evolution of flying machine designs and the fundamental aerodynamics involved. Through the introductory chapter by Octave Chanute, the text explores historical milestones in aviation, detailing significant contributions made by earlier experimenters. The opening of the book outlines how the authors aim to make these concepts accessible to a general audience, hence avoiding overly technical language. Readers are introduced to key topics such as the mechanics of gliding machines and the necessary materials for building a successful flying craft, setting the stage for a hands-on learning experience. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAeronauticsFlying-machinesChanute, Octave,1832-1910Russell, Thomas Herbert,1862-1947https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/907 cam a22 3u 4500908UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1HQShaw, Bernard,1856-1950Treatise on Parents and ChildrenSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2006-03-22Produced by Ron Burkey, Amy Thomte and David Widger"A Treatise on Parents and Children" by Bernard Shaw is a philosophical inquiry written in the late 19th century. This work explores the complex relationship between parents and children, questioning societal norms and advocating for a re-evaluation of how children are raised and treated. Shaw delves into the rights of children, the responsibilities of parents, and the implications of childhood education, making a case for recognizing children as autonomous individuals with their own needs and aspirations. The opening of the treatise sets a provocative tone by emphasizing the cyclical nature of life and the continuous process of human development. Shaw challenges traditional views on childhood, which depict it as a mere preparatory phase for adulthood, and he argues that society often treats children as property lacking rights. He critiques the ways in which children are molded by parental expectations and societal pressures, suggesting that this often leads to the manufacture of moral and intellectual 'monsters.' Through sharp observations and rhetorical questioning, he encourages readers to consider the consequences of denying children their agency and the importance of fostering their natural inclinations rather than imposing arbitrary standards of behavior or belief. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEssaysParent and childhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/908 cam a22 3u 4500909UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1F396Filson, John,1747?-1788The Adventures of Col. Daniel Boon :Containing a Narrative of the Wars of KentuckeThe Adventures of Colonel Daniel BoonSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2006-02-05Produced by John M. Krafft, and David Widger"The Adventures of Col. Daniel Boon" by John Filson is a historical account written in the late 18th century. The book narrates the life and adventures of Daniel Boone, focusing on his significant role in the exploration and settlement of Kentucky during a tumultuous period marked by conflicts with Native American tribes. Boone's journey is framed against the backdrop of early American frontier life, emphasizing themes of perseverance, bravery, and the quest for land and opportunity. The narrative begins with Boone's departure from North Carolina to explore Kentucky, highlighting his encounters with native tribes, the challenges of survival in the wilderness, and his ongoing struggle to secure his family's safety amidst growing hostilities. Key events include his capture by Native Americans, his philosophical reflections on happiness and contentment in adversity, and the establishment of settlements like Boonsborough. Throughout the account, Boone recounts significant battles, the toll of violence on his family and friends, and his enduring hope for peace and prosperity in a land fraught with peril. By the end, Boone reflects on the sacrifices made for the settlement of Kentucky and his fervent desire for a future of tranquility and abundance. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedBoone, Daniel, 1734-1820Kentucky -- History -- To 1792Indian captivities -- KentuckyPioneers -- Kentucky -- Biographyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/909 cam a22 3u 4500910UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSLondon, Jack,1876-1916White FangSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_FangRelease date is 1997-05-01Credits: David Price"White Fang" by Jack London is a novel first serialized in 1906. It follows a wild wolfdog's transformation from the brutal wilderness of the Yukon during the Klondike Gold Rush to eventual domestication. Through the eyes of its canine protagonist, the story explores the violent worlds of both animals and humans, chronicling White Fang's journey through starvation, abuse, and savage dog-fighting before finding redemption. This companion novel to "The Call of the Wild" examines themes of survival, morality, and the possibility of transformation. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWolfdogs -- FictionAdventure storiesCanada, Northern -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/910 cam a22 3u 4500911UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSLondon, Jack,1876-1916Tales of the Fish PatrolSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierThere is an improved edition of this title, eBook #28693Release date is 1997-05-01White and yellow -- The King of the Greeks -- A raid on the oyster pirates -- The siege of the "Lancashire Queen" -- Charley's coup -- Demetrios Contos -- Yellow handkerchief.Transcribed from the 1914 William Heinemann edition by David Price"Tales of the Fish Patrol" by Jack London is a collection of engaging stories written during the early 20th century. The book centers around the adventures and challenges faced by fish patrolmen tasked with enforcing the regulations on fishing in and around San Francisco Bay. It introduces a cast of colorful characters, including the young narrator who becomes a deputy patrolman, and dives into the conflicts between the patrolmen and various fishermen, particularly focusing on the Chinese shrimp-catchers and Greek fishermen. The opening of the book sets the stage for a thrilling account of the narrator's experiences as a deputy patrolman during a raid on Chinese shrimp-catchers operating illegally. As a young and eager sailor aboard the sloop "Reindeer", he describes the excitement and tension of the operation, which includes capturing illegal fishing vessels and dealing with the fierce reactions of the fishermen. The narrative captures both the struggles of enforcing fish laws against defiant fisherman and the interpersonal dynamics among the patrolmen, ultimately immersing the reader in the lively drama of life on the bay. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShort storiesImmigrants -- FictionFishers -- FictionFishing villages -- FictionSan Francisco Bay Area (Calif.) -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/911 cam a22 3u 4500912UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDickens, Charles,1812-1870Mudfog and Other SketchesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Mudfog_PapersRelease date is 1997-05-01Public life of Mr. Tulrumble, once mayor of Mudfog -- Full report of the first meeting of the Mudfog Association for the Advancement of Everything -- Full report of the second meeting of the Mudfog Association for the Advancement of Everything -- The pantomime of life -- Some particulars concerning a lion -- Mr. Robert Bolton, the "gentleman connected with the press" -- Familiar epistle from a parent to a child aged two years and two months.Transcribed from the 1903 Chapman and Hall _Sketches by Boz_ edition by David Price"Mudfog and Other Sketches" by Charles Dickens is a collection of stories published from 1837 to 1838 in Bentley's Miscellany. The anthology centers on the fictional Mudfog Society for the Advancement of Everything, a satirical parody of Victorian learned societies. Set in the provincial town of Mudfog—based on Dickens's childhood home of Chatham—these pieces blend humor and social commentary through accounts of pompous meetings, theatrical reflections, and character sketches that lampoon the pretensions of scientific and literary circles. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEngland -- Social life and customs -- 19th century -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/912 cam a22 3u 4500913UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PGLermontov, Mikhail Iurevich,1814-1841A Hero of Our TimeSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Hero_of_Our_TimeTranslation of: Герой нашего времени.Release date is 1997-05-01Produced by Judith Boss, and David Widger"A Hero of Our Time" by Mikhail Iurevich Lermontov is a novel written in 1839 and published in 1840. It introduces Pechorin, a compelling Byronic antihero whose cynicism and self-destructive behavior epitomize the "superfluous man" of Russian literature. Through his conquests and contradictions, Pechorin pursues pleasure while drowning in existential emptiness. His romantic manipulations and arbitrary actions leave devastation in their wake, including tragic consequences for those who love him. Recognized as Russia's first psychological fiction, the novel explores one man's profound alienation against the beautiful backdrop of the Caucasus. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPsychological fictionCaucasus -- FictionRussia -- Social life and customs -- 1533-1917 -- FictionRussia -- History, Military -- 1801-1917 -- FictionMurray, MarrWisdom, J. H.https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/913 cam a22 3u 4500914UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDickens, Charles,1812-1870The Uncommercial TravellerSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Uncommercial_TravellerRelease date is 1997-05-01David Price"The Uncommercial Traveller" by Charles Dickens is a collection of literary sketches published between 1860-1861. Adopting the persona of a wandering observer, Dickens documents his explorations through Victorian London and beyond, traveling "for the great house of Human Interest Brothers." These articles blend reportage, character studies, and social commentary, revealing both everyday street life and hidden aspects of society. His nocturnal wanderings and investigations—from shipwrecks to workhouses—showcase his characteristic wit, humor, and concern for the poor and oppressed. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedGreat Britain -- Social conditions -- 19th centuryLondon (England) -- Description and travelhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/914 cam a22 3u 4500915UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1ZHazeltine, Alice Isabel,1878-1959Library Work with ChildrenSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-05-01"Library Work with Children" by Alice Isabel Hazeltine is a collection of historical essays and addresses concerning the development and principles of public library services aimed at children, curated and annotated in the early 20th century. It reflects a period of significant change in library practice, primarily in the late 19th to early 20th centuries, highlighting the growing recognition of children's literature and the role of libraries in fostering a love of reading among youth. The book serves as an insightful exploration of the ideals and methodologies surrounding library work with children. The beginning of "Library Work with Children" presents a preface by Hazeltine, establishing the book's purpose as a historical overview rather than a comprehensive treatise on children's library work. It emphasizes the slow evolution of library practices concerning children over forty years, with specific reference to individuals like Caroline Hewins, who were pivotal in this development. These introductory discussions signal a focus on various aspects of children's library services, including the significance of creating welcoming environments for young patrons and the need for librarians to engage personally with children to cultivate effective reading habits. Hazeltine's work lays the groundwork for understanding how libraries can nurture young minds through literature, setting the stage for the more detailed analyses and historical accounts that follow in the collection. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedChildren's libraries -- United Stateshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/915 cam a22 3u 4500916UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDickens, Charles,1812-1870Sketches of Young CouplesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-05-01Transcribed from the 1903 Chapman and Hall _Sketches by Boz_ edition by David Price"Sketches of Young Couples" by Charles Dickens is a collection of essays that likely reflects the social and romantic mores of the mid-19th century. The sketches accentuate various types of couples, each representing different facets of love, partnership, and society’s expectations, ranging from the whimsical to the critical. Through vivid descriptions and engaging narratives, Dickens portrays the dynamics of relationships, highlighting both the charm and absurdity found within them. The opening of this work introduces a delightful scenario surrounding a marriage, specifically focusing on the anticipation of young Mr. Harvey and Miss Emma Fielding's wedding. The lush details capture the frenzied excitement that ripples through the household, from the bustling maid's daydreams to the tearful farewells of Emma's family. These moments are framed with humor and a touch of nostalgia, emphasizing the innocence and hopes wrapped up in such unions. As the events unfold, we see interactions between different characters, illustrating themes of youthful romanticism and the charm of domestic life, setting the stage for the exploration of various couple dynamics that Dickens will delve into throughout the collection. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEngland -- Social life and customs -- 19th centuryCouples -- Englandhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/916 cam a22 3u 4500917UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDickens, Charles,1812-1870Barnaby Rudge: A Tale of the Riots of 'EightySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barnaby_RudgeRelease date is 2006-04-27Produced by Donald Lainson; David Widger"Barnaby Rudge: A Tale of the Riots of 'Eighty" by Charles Dickens is a historical novel published in 1841. Set against the backdrop of London's violent Gordon Riots of 1780, the story weaves together forbidden romances, a decades-old murder mystery, and the simple-minded Barnaby Rudge with his pet raven. As anti-Catholic fervor ignites the city, families are torn apart and ordinary people are swept into mob violence. Churches burn, homes are destroyed, and innocent lives hang in the balance in this tale of social upheaval. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHistorical fictionGordon Riots, 1780 -- FictionLondon (England) -- History -- 18th century -- FictionApprentices -- FictionPolitical fictionMystery fictionLocksmiths -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/917 cam a22 3u 4500918UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDickens, Charles,1812-1870Sketches of Young GentlemenSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-05-01Transcribed from the 1903 Chapman and Hall _Sketches by Boz_ edition by David Price"Sketches of Young Gentlemen" by Charles Dickens is a satirical collection of character sketches composed in the mid-19th century. The work humorously examines various types of young men, portraying their idiosyncrasies and social behaviors in a manner that critiques societal norms and expectations, particularly as they relate to women. At the heart of these sketches are different archetypes like the bashful young man, the domesticated fellow, and the military dandy, each representing a facet of young gentlemanly conduct that reflects the complexities of social interactions during Dickens's time. The opening of this work introduces several young gentlemen categorized by their distinctive traits. For instance, it highlights a bashful young gentleman who struggles with social engagements and embodies the awkwardness of youth, described through a humorous dinner party mishap. The narrative progresses to include caricatures of those who are outgoing, theatrical, or politically engaged, portraying their often ludicrous antics and meaningful obsessions with society's fleeting trends. Through these light-hearted observations, Dickens offers a critique of their follies while entertaining his audience with witty anecdotes and engaging characterizations. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEngland -- Social life and customs -- 19th centuryYoung men -- Englandhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/918 cam a22 3u 4500919UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BSpinoza, Benedictus de,1632-1677Ethics — Part 1Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ethics_(Spinoza_book)Release date is 1997-05-01Produced by an anonymous Project Gutenberg volunteer"Ethics — Part 1" by Benedictus de Spinoza is a philosophical treatise written between 1661 and 1675. This opening section explores the relationship between God and the universe through geometric proofs modeled after Euclid's method. Spinoza argues that God is identical with nature itself, not separate from creation. Through definitions, axioms, and propositions, he presents a radical vision where everything follows necessarily from divine nature, challenging traditional views about free will, divine purpose, and human understanding. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEthicsElwes, R. H. M.(Robert Harvey Monro),1853-https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/919 cam a22 3u 4500920UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BSpinoza, Benedictus de,1632-1677Ethics — Part 2Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ethics_(Spinoza_book)Release date is 1997-05-01Produced by an anonymous Project Gutenberg volunteer"Ethics — Part 2" by Benedictus de Spinoza is the second part of a philosophical treatise written between 1661 and 1675. This section examines the nature and origin of the human mind and body, challenging Cartesian philosophy's fundamental assumptions. Spinoza argues that mind and body are one entity viewed differently, rejects free will, and distinguishes three kinds of knowledge—from unreliable sensory perception to intuitive understanding that relates particular things to God's nature. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEthicsElwes, R. H. M.(Robert Harvey Monro),1853-https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/920 cam a22 3u 4500921UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRWilde, Oscar,1854-1900De ProfundisSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/De_Profundis_(letter)Release date is 1997-05-01Transcribed from the 1913 Methuen & Co. edition by David Price. Note that later editions of De Profundis contained more material. The most complete editions are still in copyright in the U.S.A"De Profundis" by Oscar Wilde is a letter written between January and March 1897 during his imprisonment in Reading Gaol. Addressed to his former lover Lord Alfred Douglas, the letter reflects on their tumultuous relationship and the extravagance that led to Wilde's conviction for gross indecency. In its pages, Wilde examines both Douglas's vanity and his own failings, then charts his spiritual transformation in prison and profound identification with Christ as a romantic artist. Written under strict supervision, the complete text wasn't published until decades after Wilde's death. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWilde, Oscar, 1854-1900SufferingGriefImprisonmenthttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/921 cam a22 3u 4500922UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BVDickens, Charles,1812-1870Sunday Under Three HeadsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-05-01As it is -- As Sabbath bills would make it -- As it might be made.Transcribed from the 1905 Chapman & Hall edition (_The Works of Charles Dickens_, volume 28) by David Price"Sunday Under Three Heads" by Charles Dickens is a social commentary published in the early Victorian period. This work is a satirical essay examining the societal attitudes toward Sunday leisure activities among the lower classes in England, challenging the moralistic views of the time regarding rest and recreation. Dickens argues that the efforts to impose strict Sabbath laws on the working class stem from a misunderstanding of their need for relaxation and enjoyment after a week of hard labor. In this book, Dickens presents a vivid depiction of Sunday life in London, contrasting the innocent joy of the working class seeking leisure with the hypocritical piety of the upper classes and the fanatical attitudes of certain religious figures. Through three distinct sections, he highlights the stark differences between the joy experienced by the poorer classes on their day off and the austere, often joyless atmosphere cultivated by the law and societal expectations. Dickens emphasizes the importance of allowing all individuals the right to enjoy their free time without unnecessary moral judgment, arguing for a more compassionate understanding of human nature and the need for joy in life. His advocacy for the acceptance of Sunday leisure serves as a criticism of the rigid and often oppressive nature of contemporary societal norms. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEngland -- Social life and customs -- 19th centurySundayhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/922 cam a22 3u 4500923UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1E201James, William Dobein,1764-1830A Sketch of the Life of Brig. Gen. Francis Marion and a History of His BrigadeSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-05-01Produced by Alan R. Light, Gary Johnson, and Carolyn Lancaster"A Sketch of the Life of Brig. Gen. Francis Marion and a History of His Brigade" by William Dobein James is a historical account written in the early 19th century. The text focuses on the life of Brigadier General Francis Marion, an important figure in the American Revolutionary War, particularly noted for his guerrilla warfare tactics in South Carolina against British forces and their loyalist supporters. The opening of the book sets the stage for an exploration of Marion's early life, his ancestry as a French Protestant, and the challenges faced during the Revolutionary War. The author reflects on his personal experiences as a member of Marion's militia, sharing how he transitioned from a schoolboy to a soldier at a young age amidst the turmoil of war. The subsequent chapters promise to delve into Marion's strategic exploits, character, and the formation of his brigade, providing a detailed narrative of events that are often overlooked in conventional histories of the war. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedMarion, Francis, 1732-1795Generals -- United States -- BiographySouth Carolina -- Militia -- BiographySouth Carolina -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783Swamp FoxUnited States -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783Marion, Francis, 1732-1795 -- CorrespondenceGreene, Nathanael, 1742-1786 -- CorrespondenceUnited States. Continental Army -- Biographyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/923 cam a22 3u 4500924UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDickens, Charles,1812-1870To Be Read at DuskSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/To_Be_Read_at_DuskRelease date is 1997-05-01Transcribed from the 1905 Chapman & Hall edition (_The Works of Charles Dickens_, volume 28) by David Price"To Be Read at Dusk" by Charles Dickens is a haunting short story written during the late 19th century, a time characterized by the Victorian literary tradition. The narrative falls within the gothic genre, as it weaves themes of mystery, the supernatural, and psychological tension, exploring the inexplicable and the nature of belief in ghosts. The story emphasizes the engagement of different characters with their fears and uncertainties, particularly revolving around strange occurrences and their interpretations. The plot revolves around a group of couriers gathered outside a convent in the Swiss Alps, discussing eerie experiences and encounters with the supernatural. As they converse, one courier recounts the tale of a newly married English lady who becomes haunted by a dream of a mysterious man’s face, which deeply unsettles her even as she settles into her new life. The arrival of the enigmatic Signor Dellombra—a man strikingly similar to the figure from her dreams—exacerbates her fears, leading to a tragic conclusion as she disappears under his influence. Throughout the story, Dickens plays with the interplay of reality and the supernatural, leaving the reader to question the boundaries between the two. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFictionShort storiesGhost storieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/924 cam a22 3u 4500925UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1JKUnited States. PresidentsUnited States Presidents' Inaugural Speeches: From Washington to George W. BushSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-05-01Produced by Several Project Gutenberg Volunteers, and David Widger"United States Presidents' Inaugural Speeches: From Washington to George W. Bush" is a historical collection that presents the inaugural addresses delivered by every U.S. president from George Washington to George W. Bush, spanning from the late 18th century to the early 21st century. This compilation likely aims to provide insight into the evolving political landscape and key themes addressed by presidents throughout American history. The opening of this compilation introduces the first inaugural address by George Washington, delivered in New York City in 1789. Washington reflects on the weight of the responsibility he has assumed and acknowledges the anxiety that accompanies the presidency. He expresses deep gratitude to his fellow citizens and emphasizes the need for divine guidance in ensuring the new government serves the liberties and happiness of the people. This section sets a tone of solemnity and reflection, providing readers with an understanding of the foundational sentiments that have permeated the office of the presidency from its very inception. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPresidents -- United States -- Inaugural addresseshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/925 cam a22 3u 4500926UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BFMiller, Gustavus Hindman,1857-1929Ten Thousand Dreams Interpreted; Or, What's in a Dream :A Scientific and Practical Exposition10,000 Dreams InterpretedSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-05-01"Ten Thousand Dreams Interpreted; Or, What's in a Dream" by Gustavus Hindman Miller is a comprehensive guide on dream interpretation and the significance of dreams, likely written in the early 20th century. The work delves into the historical, philosophical, and psychological aspects of dreaming, asserting that dreams provide insights into the future and reflect the dreamer's subconscious, emotions, and spiritual state. The opening of the text discusses various perspectives on dreams throughout history, including references to notable figures such as Plato and Shakespeare, who believed in the prophetic nature of dreams. Miller explores the distinction between different types of dreams—subjective, physical, and spiritual—while emphasizing the importance of inner consciousness and intuition in dream interpretation. He highlights numerous historical accounts and personal anecdotes that illustrate how dreams can reveal significant truths or warnings, setting the groundwork for the reader to understand their own dreams and how to apply the interpretations presented throughout the book. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDreams -- DictionariesDream interpretationDreamshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/926 cam a22 3u 4500927UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDickens, Charles,1812-1870The LamplighterSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-05-01Transcribed from the 1905 Chapman & Hall edition (_The Works of Charles Dickens_, volume 28) by David Price"The Lamplighter" by Charles Dickens is a humorous novella written during the Victorian era. The story centers on the character Tom Grig, a jovial lamplighter whose life takes an unexpected turn involving celestial predictions and improbable romantic entanglements. With Dickens' characteristic wit and social commentary, the book explores themes of class, fate, ambition, and the balance of good-natured folly with the harsh realities of life. The narrative unfolds as Tom Grig is mistaken for a man of noble lineage by an eccentric old gentleman, who insists that Tom is fated to marry his niece due to a celestial prediction. As the story progresses, humorous misunderstandings and chaos ensue, particularly involving the old gentleman's other niece and a dismal boy named Galileo. The plot thickens with the introduction of a philosopher's stone that promises wealth but ultimately leads to a comically disastrous explosion and an unexpected twist in the tale of love and marriage. In a final twist of fate, Tom discovers that he is not just a lamplighter but a central figure in a web of entangled relationships, making it a delightful exploration of destiny intermingled with humor and absurdity. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEngland -- Social life and customs -- 19th century -- FictionHumorous storieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/927 cam a22 3u 4500928UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRPZCarroll, Lewis,1832-1898Alice's Adventures in Wonderland :HTML EditionAlice in WonderlandSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alice%27s_Adventures_in_WonderlandAn improved version is available at #28885.Release date is 1997-05-01"Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" by Lewis Carroll is a children's novel published in 1865. It follows a young girl named Alice who tumbles down a rabbit hole into a fantastical world populated by peculiar anthropomorphic creatures. This groundbreaking work of literary nonsense plays with logic and language, delighting readers of all ages. The story helped transform children's literature from didactic lessons to pure entertainment, establishing a legacy that has influenced fantasy literature and popular culture for over a century. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFantasy fictionChildren's storiesImaginary places -- Juvenile fictionAlice (Fictitious character from Carroll) -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/928 cam a22 3u 4500929UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1QASt. JudeThe Real Cyberpunk FakebookSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierContains the first three and half chapters.Release date is 1997-06-01"The Real Cyberpunk Fakebook" by St. Jude, R.U. Sirius, and Bart Nagel is a satirical guidebook written in the mid-1990s, a time of burgeoning interest in digital culture and technology. This book explores the concept of cyberpunk, a subgenre of science fiction that blends advanced technology with societal collapse, and serves as both a humorous manifesto and a lifestyle guide for aspiring cyberpunks and tech enthusiasts. Its unique approach to cyber culture and identity entertains while also critiquing the superficiality often associated with being "hip." The book is structured in a manner reminiscent of an ironic how-to manual, filled with tongue-in-cheek advice on embodying the cyberpunk lifestyle. It includes chapters on achieving a cyberpunk appearance—essentially a uniform of black leather and mirrorshades—as well as insights into specific subcultures within the cyberpunk community, such as goths, hackers, and technopagans. The authors provide a lexicon of playful jargon and colloquialisms associated with the cyber world, elaborate on the must-know films and literature, and even present a humorous take on the art of hacking. Overall, "The Real Cyberpunk Fakebook" presents a vibrant snapshot of a countercultural movement, blending humor and commentary in a way that both informs and entertains its readers. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedComputer hackersComputers and civilizationNagel, BartSirius, R. U.,1952-https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/929 cam a22 3u 4500930UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1TXWaters, W. G., Mrs.The Cook's Decameron :A Study in Taste, Containing over Two Hundred Recipes for Italian DishesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Cook%27s_DecameronRelease date is 1997-06-01Produced by Metra Christofferson, and David Widger"The Cook's Decameron" by Mrs. W. G. Waters is a culinary guide written during the late 19th century, intertwining elements of fiction with practical cooking instruction. The text presents itself as a narrative about the Marchesa di Sant'Andrea, a character who finds herself navigating the trials and tribulations of English dining culture while advocating for the appreciation of genuine Italian cuisine. The book offers a plethora of over two hundred Italian recipes aimed at teaching English housewives how to incorporate authentic Italian culinary techniques into their cooking, particularly to elevate everyday meals without extravagant expenses. At the start of the narrative, the Marchesa reviews a series of letters notifying her that several dinner engagements have been canceled due to the misdeeds of their cooks, revealing a humorous contrast between the culinary ambition of her social circle and the reality they face. Through this comedy of errors, the Marchesa expresses her frustration at the British culinary scene, leading to a suggestion that she teach her friends how to cook for themselves, thereby establishing a "school of cookery." This opening sets the stage for her mission to unlock the secrets of Italian cooking, while also introducing the reader to a lively cast of characters and their engaging conversations about food, society, and culture. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedCooking, Italianhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/930 cam a22 3u 4500931UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRGilbert, W. S.(William Schwenck),1836-1911The Bab BalladsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bab_BalladsRelease date is 1997-06-01Transcribed from the 1920 Macmillan and Co. edition of “The Bab Ballads” (also from “Fifty Bab Ballads” 1884 George Routledge and Sons edition) by David Price"The Bab Ballads" by W. S. Gilbert is a collection of light verse first published in book form in 1869. Named after Gilbert's childhood nickname, these illustrated comic poems showcase his signature "topsy-turvy" style—establishing ridiculous premises and pursuing their logical, absurd conclusions. Written before his famous Gilbert and Sullivan collaborations, the ballads reveal his cynical wit and became wildly popular, read at dinner parties and even in the House of Lords. Many later provided plot elements and characters for his celebrated comic operas. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish wit and humorHumorous poetry, Englishhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/931 cam a22 3u 4500932UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSPoe, Edgar Allan,1809-1849The Fall of the House of UsherSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Fall_of_the_House_of_UsherRelease date is 1997-06-01Produced by Levent Kurnaz and Jose Menendez"The Fall of the House of Usher" by Edgar Allan Poe is a short story first published in 1839. A narrator visits his ailing childhood friend Roderick Usher at his decaying family mansion. There he encounters Roderick's mysterious twin sister Madeline, who suffers from a strange illness. As the atmosphere grows increasingly oppressive, the house itself seems alive with malevolent energy. When Madeline is entombed within the estate, terrifying sounds begin echoing through the halls, building toward a shocking climax that binds the fate of the twins to their ancestral home. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShort storiesHorror talesGothic fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/932 cam a22 3u 4500933UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRGilbert, W. S.(William Schwenck),1836-1911More Bab BalladsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-06-01Transcribed from the 1920 Macmillan and Co edition of “The Bab Ballads”, also from “Fifty Bab Ballads” 1884 George Routledge and Sons edition by David Price"More Bab Ballads" by W. S. Gilbert is a collection of humorous verse, likely written in the late 19th century. This work showcases Gilbert's wit and satire, employing whimsical rhymes and playful storytelling to explore various subjects, often highlighting the foibles of society, relationships, and human behavior. The opening portion of "More Bab Ballads" sets the tone with a variety of stories told in verse. It introduces characters like Poll Pineapple, an aged bumboat woman reminiscing about her adventurous youth and her infatuation with Lieutenant Belaye. The tone is both nostalgic and humorous, as Poll reflects on her past experiences while also revealing the absurdities of her youthful escapades. As various ballads unfold, we encounter other quirky narratives about ogres, a sailor's ill-fated romance, and humorous takes on morality, love, and social norms, all wrapped in Gilbert's clever rhymes, inviting readers into a whimsical yet critical examination of Victorian society. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish wit and humorHumorous poetry, Englishhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/933 cam a22 3u 4500934UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRGilbert, W. S.(William Schwenck),1836-1911Songs of a SavoyardSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-06-01Transcribed from the 1920 Macmillan and Co edition of “The Bab Ballads”, also from “Fifty Bab Ballads” 1884 George Routledge and Sons edition by David Price"Songs of a Savoyard" by W. S. Gilbert is a collection of humorous and satirical poems written in the late 19th century. The book reflects Gilbert’s characteristic wit and criticism of Victorian society through playful verses and songs that often poke fun at social norms, politics, and human behavior. At the start of the collection, readers encounter a series of lively and entertaining poems that introduce various characters and situations, such as sailors, high-ranking officers, and whimsical anecdotes. The opening poem, "The Darned Mounseer," sets the tone with a light-hearted depiction of a naval encounter with a Frenchman, highlighting the jovial spirit of competition and camaraderie among sailors. Other initial pieces like "The Englishman" and "The Disagreeable Man" further exemplify Gilbert's knack for juxtaposing humor with societal observations, drawing readers into a delightful blend of character sketches and musicality that invites laughter and reflection alike. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish wit and humorHumorous poetry, EnglishSongs, English -- Textshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/934 cam a22 3u 4500935UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BJSmiles, Samuel,1812-1904Self Help; with Illustrations of Conduct and PerseveranceSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Self-Help_(book)Release date is 1997-06-01David Price"Self Help; with Illustrations of Conduct and Perseverance" by Samuel Smiles is a motivational treatise, likely written in the late 19th century. The book explores the value of self-reliance, perseverance, and individual effort in achieving personal and societal progress. It emphasizes the importance of working diligently towards one’s goals and learning from the struggles and achievements of notable figures who have succeeded through their own efforts. The opening of the book sets the stage for a discussion on the spirit of self-help, outlining the impact of individual actions on national progress. Smiles shares anecdotes of various historical figures from humble beginnings, detailing how their perseverance and commitment to personal growth contributed to their success. He argues that real growth comes from self-effort rather than reliance on external sources and stresses that good examples of conduct can inspire others towards improvement. Smiles’ introduction encourages readers to embody the values of hard work, integrity, and resilience as a means to elevate not only themselves but their communities. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedConduct of lifehttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/935 cam a22 3u 4500936UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSWiggin, Kate Douglas Smith,1856-1923The Village Watch-TowerSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-06-01The village watch-tower -- Tom o' the blueb'ry plains -- The nooning tree -- The fore-room rug -- A village Stradivarius -- The eventful trip of the Midnight CryProduced by R. McGowan, E. P. McGowan, and David Widger"The Village Watch-Tower" by Kate Douglas Smith Wiggin is a collection of short stories written during the late 19th century, capturing moments of rural American life at the twilight of that era. The book predominantly focuses on the character of Lucinda Bascom, an elderly observer of village life, who spends her days at the window of her humble home, aptly named the "Village Watch-Tower," where she witnesses the comings and goings of her neighbors and reflects on her long life. The opening of the book introduces us to Lucinda Bascom and her storied past, tying her life experiences to the significant events of the village surrounding her. As Lucinda watches the river and the activity on the road, we get glimpses of village gossip and the dynamics of the local community through her observations and interactions with neighbors. The narrative paints a vivid picture of the setting in Maine, along with details concerning her family history and the community's social fabric, setting the stage for the stories to unfold in the subsequent chapters. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShort storiesUnited States -- Social life and customs -- 19th century -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/936 cam a22 3u 4500937UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSRyan, Abram Joseph,1839-1886Poems: Patriotic, Religious, MiscellaneousSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-06-01"Poems: Patriotic, Religious, Miscellaneous" by Abram Joseph Ryan is a collection of poetry likely written during the late 19th century. The anthology reflects Ryan's deep commitment to themes of patriotism, religion, and personal reflections, particularly as they pertain to the Southern experience in the aftermath of the Civil War. The work is infused with emotion and explores his perspectives on conflict, memory, and mourning, often expressing a longing for reconciliation and peace. At the start of this collection, the introduction reveals Father Ryan’s strong Southern identity and the complex emotions that he navigates as he contemplates his own history and the sacrifices made during the Civil War. The opening poems convey a sense of isolation and yearning, as he speaks to the quiet of nature and the weight of sorrow, suggesting a deep connection to both the land and ideals he cherishes. There are hints of personal loss and a broader commentary on the state of the nation, indicating a reflective narrative that bridges his religious devotion with a passionate call for understanding and unity in divided times. This interplay of personal and collective memory sets the stage for a poignant explorative journey throughout the remainder of the collection. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedUnited States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- PoetryAmerican poetry -- 19th centuryPatriotism -- PoetryReligion -- Poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/937 cam a22 3u 4500938UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSBower, B. M.,1871-1940Good IndianSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-06-01Produced by Ken Smidge, and David Widger"Good Indian" by B. M. Bower is a novel written during the early 20th century. The story is set against the backdrop of the American West and follows the lives of Peaceful Hart and his family, highlighting the interactions and relationships between Native Americans and the settlers, particularly focusing on the character of Grant Imsen, who navigates his identity as a half-breed living on the Hart ranch. The opening of "Good Indian" introduces us to the Peaceful Hart ranch and its owner, an aging gold prospector who has settled into ranch life, raising his five boisterous sons. The narrative explores the contrasting personalities within the Hart family and introduces Grant Imsen, referred to as "Good Indian," who feels caught between two worlds as he interacts with the Hart family and local Indigenous communities. The chapter presents a rich description of the ranch setting, the dynamics within the Hart household, the relationships with the local Indigenous people, and the complexities of identity faced by Grant. We witness humor, tension, and warmth as innuendos and lighthearted banter hint at deeper themes of acceptance, friendship, and cultural clashes in the unfolding narrative. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWestern storiesRanch life -- FictionIdaho -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/938 cam a22 3u 4500939UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1TASmiles, Samuel,1812-1904The Life of Thomas Telford, Civil Engineer :With an Introductory History of Roads and Travelling in Great BritainSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-06-01This etext produced by Eric Hutton; additional proof reading by David G Haren and Simon Allen"The Life of Thomas Telford, Civil Engineer" by Samuel Smiles is a historical account written in the late 19th century. The book provides a detailed look at the life and achievements of Thomas Telford, a prominent civil engineer known for his significant contributions to the improvement of infrastructure in Britain, particularly roads and bridges. The narrative likely explores his early years, career beginnings, and the impact he had on the development of civil engineering in the context of the historical state of roads and transportation in the UK. At the start of the work, Smiles sets the stage for Telford's story by discussing the important role of roads as agents of civilization, highlighting their influence on commerce and communication. The opening chapters provide a historical overview of early roads, discussing the conditions and modes of travel in England before Telford's time. It describes the difficulties faced by travelers due to poorly maintained roads and introduces Telford's upbringing and early experiences as a stonemason. This context sets up the reader to appreciate Telford's later innovations and contributions to engineering, emphasizing the transformative effects of improved infrastructure on society. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedTelford, Thomas, 1757-1834Roads -- Great BritainCivil engineers -- Great Britain -- Biographyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/939 cam a22 3u 4500940UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSCooper, James Fenimore,1789-1851The Last of the Mohicans; A narrative of 1757Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Last_of_the_MohicansRelease date is 2006-02-05John Horner and David Widger"The Last of the Mohicans; A narrative of 1757" by James Fenimore Cooper is a historical romance novel published in 1826. Set during the French and Indian War, it follows the perilous journey of two sisters traveling to Fort William Henry through dangerous frontier territory. Guided by the frontiersman Natty Bumppo and his Mohican companions Chingachgook and Uncas, they face betrayal and attack from hostile forces. This tale of survival, loyalty, and conflict captures a pivotal moment in North American history as European powers and Native American nations clash for control. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHistorical fictionWar storiesUnited States -- History -- French and Indian War, 1754-1763 -- FictionAdventure storiesFrontier and pioneer life -- FictionBumppo, Natty (Fictitious character) -- FictionMohegan Indians -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/940 cam a22 3u 4500941UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSGuest, Edgar A.(Edgar Albert),1881-1959Just FolksSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-06-01Produced by An Anonymous Volunteer, and David Widger"Just Folks" by Edgar A. Guest is a collection of poems likely written in the early to mid-20th century. The poems reflect on everyday life, community, family, and the simple joys and sorrows of living, emphasizing friendship and appreciation for the ordinary moments that create a rich life. The verses capture a heartfelt nostalgia for simpler times, with themes of love, sacrifice, and the experiences that bind people together. The opening of "Just Folks" introduces readers to a warm and inviting perspective on the people and experiences that form a community. Through vivid imagery, Guest touches upon the beauty of a neighborly existence, the charm of small-town life, and the significance of shared memories. The collection seems to promise a variety of reflections, from the innocence of childhood to the poignant moments of adulthood, as illustrated in poems that celebrate family, friendship, and childhood joys. The tone is both whimsical and sincere, encouraging readers to find beauty in the mundane and cherish the connections that shape their lives. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAmerican poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/941 cam a22 3u 4500942UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRHudson, W. H.(William Henry),1841-1922Green Mansions: A Romance of the Tropical ForestSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Green_MansionsRelease date is 1997-06-01Produced by Dianne Bean, and David Widger"Green Mansions: A Romance of the Tropical Forest" by W. H. Hudson is a novel published in 1904. Abel, a young Venezuelan revolutionary, flees into the uncharted Guyana jungle where he encounters Rima, a mysterious forest-dwelling girl who communicates with birds in an unknown language. As Abel falls in love with her, he learns she seeks her origins among a lost people. Their quest leads them through treacherous terrain and reveals Rima's tragic uniqueness in a world that may not accept her existence. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedLove storiesSouth America -- FictionRain forests -- FictionWild women -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/942 cam a22 3u 4500943UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShaw, Bernard,1856-1950MisallianceSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MisallianceRelease date is 1997-06-01Produced by Ron Burkey, Amy Thomte, and David Widger"Misalliance" by George Bernard Shaw is a play written in the late 19th century (Victorian era). The narrative revolves around Johnny Tarleton, a young business man, and his interactions with Bentley Summerhays, who aspires to marry Johnny's sister, Hypatia. The play explores themes of class, gender roles, and the complexities of human relationships through witty dialogues and a series of humorous confrontations. The opening of the play introduces Johnny Tarleton in his father's house, where he is enjoying a relaxing weekend. Soon, his friend Bentley Summerhays arrives and struck by tension between their contrasting personalities, a heated argument about social status and what it means to be a man ensues. This conflict is further complicated by the presence of Hypatia, who navigates her own feelings and expectations regarding marriage and societal roles, as well as the family dynamics involving Johnny and their parents. The conversations and character dynamics set the stage for a comedic exploration of misalliances in love and society, foreshadowing a dramatic incident as an aeroplane crashes into their lives, bringing unexpected developments. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish drama -- 20th centuryEngland -- Social life and customs -- 20th century -- DramaMate selection -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/943 cam a22 3u 4500944UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1QHDarwin, Charles,1809-1882The Voyage of the BeagleSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierSee also PG#3704 illustrated editionWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Voyage_of_the_BeagleRelease date is 1997-06-01John Hamm and David Widger"The Voyage of the Beagle" by Charles Darwin is a book published in 1839, chronicling the five-year HMS Beagle expedition around the world. Part travel memoir and part scientific journal, it documents Darwin's keen observations of biology, geology, and anthropology across distant lands. Written as Darwin began developing his revolutionary theories on evolution, the book captures his experiences exploring South America and beyond, offering vivid accounts of places and discoveries that would shape scientific history. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedNatural historyBeagle Expedition (1831-1836)GeologyVoyages around the world -- History -- 19th centurySouth America -- Discovery and explorationhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/944 cam a22 3u 4500945UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSHaldeman-Julius, E.(Emanuel),1888-1951DustSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-06-01Produced by Charles Keller, and David Widger"Dust" by E. Haldeman-Julius and Marcet Haldeman-Julius is a novel likely written in the early 20th century. The narrative unfolds on the Kansas prairie, focusing on the struggles and aspirations of the Wade family, particularly the dynamics between the parents—Jacob and Sarah Wade—and their children, including their son Martin, whose journey toward maturity is central to the story. As they confront harsh realities of settler life, the themes of resilience, familial obligation, and the dichotomy of dreams versus reality are prevalent. The opening of the book introduces the Wade family at a pivotal moment in their journey. Jacob grapples with his frail health after returning from the war, while Sarah tirelessly manages their household and nurtures their children in difficult conditions. We witness the strain of survival amidst a backdrop of dust and drought, with young Martin feeling the weight of responsibility as tensions arise between familial duties and personal ambition. As the family settles into their hopes for a better life on the land, the emotional complexities begin to surface, setting the stage for their individual and collective struggles in a world that is unforgiving. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDomestic fictionCountry life -- FictionMarriage -- FictionHaldeman-Julius, Marcet,1887-1941https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/945 cam a22 3u 4500946UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRAusten, Jane,1775-1817Lady SusanSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lady_SusanRelease date is 1997-06-01"Lady Susan" by Jane Austen is an epistolary novella written circa 1794 but not published until 1871. The story follows the cunning Lady Susan Vernon, a beautiful and charming widow described as "the most accomplished coquette in England," as she manipulates those around her for personal gain. She schemes to marry off her reluctant daughter Frederica to a wealthy fool while pursuing her own romantic conquests—ensnaring the naive Reginald De Courcy and maintaining an affair with a married man. Through letters between characters, the novella reveals Lady Susan's calculated deceptions and their consequences. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEngland -- FictionWidows -- FictionMate selection -- FictionMothers and daughters -- FictionEpistolary fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/946 cam a22 3u 4500947UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DASouthey, Robert,1774-1843The Life of Horatio, Lord NelsonSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2006-02-05Produced by John Hill and David Widger"The Life of Horatio, Lord Nelson" by Robert Southey is a historical account written in the early 19th century. The book chronicles the life and illustrious career of Admiral Horatio Nelson, focusing on his early years at sea, formative experiences, and notable adventures that shaped him into one of Britain’s greatest naval heroes. At the start of the narrative, the reader is introduced to Nelson's humble beginnings in Norfolk, England, where he was born into a large family. His early ambition to go to sea is sparked by his uncle's naval career, leading him to join the RAISONNABLE at the tender age of twelve. The opening provides a glimpse into his formative years, characterized by moments that reveal his daring spirit and commitment to adventure, despite his physical frailty. From navigating complex early naval experiences to his courage in the face of danger, Nelson's character begins to emerge, setting the stage for the grand exploits that would later define his legacy. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedNelson, Horatio Nelson, Viscount, 1758-1805Admirals -- Great Britain -- Biographyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/947 cam a22 3u 4500948UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BSpinoza, Benedictus de,1632-1677Ethics — Part 3Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ethics_(Spinoza_book)Release date is 1997-06-01Produced by an anonymous Project Gutenberg volunteer"Ethics — Part 3" by Benedictus de Spinoza is the third part of a philosophical treatise written between 1661 and 1675. This section explores the origin and nature of human emotions, arguing that all beings strive to preserve their power and perfection. Spinoza examines how desire underlies our emotional lives, analyzing joy and sadness as fundamental building blocks. He connects virtue to power and investigates when the mind acts with adequate ideas versus when it remains passive with inadequate understanding. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEthicsElwes, R. H. M.(Robert Harvey Monro),1853-https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/948 cam a22 3u 4500949UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZAppleton, VictorTom Swift and His Submarine Boat; Or, Under the Ocean for Sunken TreasureSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_Swift_and_His_Submarine_BoatRelease date is 1997-06-01Produced by Anthony Matonac"Tom Swift and His Submarine Boat; Or, Under the Ocean for Sunken Treasure" by Victor Appleton is a novel published by Grosset & Dunlap. When Tom learns of a sunken ship carrying $300,000 in gold bullion off Uruguay's coast, he convinces his father to pursue the treasure instead of competing for a government prize. But a rival submarine follows close behind, determined to steal the fortune. Tom must navigate treacherous waters, escape foreign captivity, and dive to extreme depths to claim the sunken treasure first. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedScience fictionTreasure troves -- Juvenile fictionSubmarines (Ships) -- Juvenile fictionSwift, Tom (Fictitious character) -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/949 cam a22 3u 4500950UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZAppleton, VictorTom Swift and His Electric Runabout; Or, The Speediest Car on the RoadSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_Swift_and_His_Electric_Runabout05tom11l.lit and 05tom11l.zip files are in MicroSoft Open Book Format.Release date is 1997-06-01Produced by Anthony Matonac"Tom Swift and His Electric Runabout; Or, The Speediest Car on the Road" by Appleton is the fifth volume in the original Tom Swift novel series. Young inventor Tom Swift prepares to race his revolutionary electric car, powered by a groundbreaking battery design. But days before the 500-mile competition, he uncovers a criminal conspiracy threatening to destroy the local bank and bankrupt his family. Tom must stop the scheme and catch the culprits before testing his purple speedster against America's finest drivers and fastest cars. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSwift, Tom (Fictitious character) -- Juvenile fictionElectric automobiles -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/950 cam a22 3u 4500951UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZAppleton, VictorTom Swift and His Sky Racer; Or, The Quickest Flight on RecordSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_Swift_and_His_Sky_RacerRelease date is 1997-06-01Produced by Anthony Matonac."Tom Swift and His Sky Racer; Or, The Quickest Flight on Record" by Victor Appleton is a young adult adventure novel written in the early 20th century. The story revolves around Tom Swift, a young inventor enthusiastic about aviation, who is challenged to build a new aeroplane for a prize competition. The narrative sets the stage for Tom’s determination to create a fast and innovative aircraft called the Humming-Bird, particularly in light of previous setbacks, including a rival entry from the notorious bully Andy Foger. The opening of the book introduces Tom Swift as he encounters Mr. Gunmore from the Eagle Park Aviation Association, who invites him to compete in a significant aviation meet. After some deliberation, Tom decides to accept the challenge, igniting his inventive spirit. As he plans for the aeroplane, a subplot unfolds involving Andy Foger's suspicious activities, suggesting that he may have stolen Tom's plans. This tension builds as Tom faces challenges not just in building the aeroplane, but also in contending with potential sabotage from his rival. The chapters hint at a thrilling blend of invention, competition, and intrigue as Tom strives to navigate these obstacles while preparing for the big race. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAdventure and adventurers -- Juvenile fictionSwift, Tom (Fictitious character) -- Juvenile fictionAeronautics -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/951 cam a22 3u 4500952UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZAppleton, VictorTom Swift and His Air Glider; Or, Seeking the Platinum TreasureSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_Swift_and_His_Air_GliderRelease date is 1997-06-01Produced by Anthony Matonac."Tom Swift and His Air Glider; Or, Seeking the Platinum Treasure" by Victor Appleton is a juvenile adventure novel likely written in the early 20th century. The story revolves around the young inventor Tom Swift, as he embarks on an exciting journey involving engineering challenges, the discovery of a valuable resource, and the rescue of a friend in peril. At the start of the story, Tom Swift and his friend Ned Newton prepare to test a newly revamped airship, which Tom has upgraded to enhance its speed and performance. However, during the test flight, a breakdown leads them to encounter Mr. Ivan Petrofsky, a Russian exile who possesses valuable platinum material and seeks to rescue his brother from a Siberian prison. This chance meeting sets off a thrilling plot where Tom decides to build a unique air glider capable of soaring through Siberia’s harsh winds, ultimately aiming to find both the lost platinum mine and rescue Mr. Petrofsky’s brother from the clutches of authorities. The opening chapters establish the inventive spirit of Tom and the high-stake adventure to come, engaging readers with a blend of engineering and action. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSwift, Tom (Fictitious character) -- Juvenile fictionRussia -- Juvenile fictionGliders (Aeronautics) -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/952 cam a22 3u 4500953UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZAppleton, VictorTom Swift and His Big Tunnel; Or, The Hidden City of the AndesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_Swift_and_His_Big_TunnelRelease date is 1997-06-01Produced by Anthony Matonac."Tom Swift and His Big Tunnel; Or, The Hidden City of the Andes" by Victor Appleton is Volume 19 in the original Tom Swift novel series published by Grosset & Dunlap. When a construction company faces impossible rock while blasting a tunnel through a Peruvian mountain, they turn to young inventor Tom Swift for help. Tom's journey to Peru intertwines with his friend Mr. Damon's business troubles and a professor's quest to find a lost city, leading to unexpected discoveries in the Andes. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAdventure and adventurers -- Juvenile fictionSwift, Tom (Fictitious character) -- Juvenile fictionTunnels -- Juvenile fictionAndes Region -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/953 cam a22 3u 4500954UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZAppleton, VictorTom Swift and His War Tank; Or, Doing His Bit for Uncle SamSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_Swift_and_His_War_TankRelease date is 1997-06-01Produced by Anthony Matonac,"Tom Swift and His War Tank; Or, Doing His Bit for Uncle Sam" by Victor Appleton is a novel published as Volume 21 in the original Tom Swift series. When America enters World War I, young inventor Tom Swift faces accusations of being a slacker while his friends enlist and sell liberty bonds. In truth, Tom is secretly developing an advanced war tank with revolutionary capabilities for the Allied forces. Working in complete secrecy, he must protect his invention from German spies while proving his patriotism to a doubting public. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSwift, Tom (Fictitious character) -- Juvenile fictionTanks (Military science) -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/954 cam a22 3u 4500955UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZBaum, L. Frank(Lyman Frank),1856-1919The Patchwork Girl of OzSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Patchwork_Girl_of_OzRelease date is 1997-06-01Produced by Anthony Matonac and Paul Selkirk"The Patchwork Girl of Oz" by L. Frank Baum is a novel published in 1913. When a magical accident turns Ojo's uncle to stone, the boy embarks on a quest across Oz to gather five rare ingredients for a cure. Joined by Scraps—a wild, poetry-spouting patchwork girl brought to life—along with a glass cat and a peculiar Woozy, Ojo must navigate strange lands and forbidden laws to save his family and find his fortune. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedOz (Imaginary place) -- Juvenile fictionFantasy literatureAdventure and adventurers -- Juvenile fictionMagic -- Juvenile fictionCats -- Juvenile fictionDolls -- Juvenile fictionFortune -- Juvenile fictionMagicians -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/955 cam a22 3u 4500956UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZBaum, L. Frank(Lyman Frank),1856-1919Tik-Tok of OzSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tik-Tok_of_OzRelease date is 1997-06-01Produced by Anthony Matonac and Paul Selkirk."Tik-Tok of Oz" by L. Frank Baum is a novel published in 1914. The eighth book in the Oz series follows the Shaggy Man on a quest to rescue his brother from the Nome King's underground kingdom. Along the way, he joins forces with shipwrecked Betsy Bobbin, her mule Hank, a Rose Princess, and an ambitious queen seeking conquest. Their journey through magical lands leads to confrontations with the Nome King and unexpected alliances that will determine who rules the underground realm. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedOz (Imaginary place) -- Juvenile fictionFantasy literatureBrothers -- Juvenile fictionDragons -- Juvenile fictionVoyages and travels -- Juvenile fictionGirls -- Juvenile fictionMagic -- Juvenile fictionKings and rulers -- Juvenile fictionGood and evil -- Juvenile fictionAnimals, Mythical -- Juvenile fictionGale, Dorothy (Fictitious character) -- Juvenile fictionMules -- Juvenile fictionPrincess Ozma (Fictitious character) -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/956 cam a22 3u 4500957UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZBaum, L. Frank(Lyman Frank),1856-1919The Scarecrow of OzSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierThere is an improved edition of this title, eBook #51263Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Scarecrow_of_OzRelease date is 1997-06-01Produced by Anthony Matonac."The Scarecrow of Oz" by L. Frank Baum is a novel published in 1915. When sailor Cap'n Bill and young Trot are swept by a whirlpool into a magical underwater world, they begin an extraordinary journey that leads them to the land of Oz. There they encounter Jinxland, a troubled kingdom ruled by the corrupt King Krewl, where a princess's heart has been frozen by dark magic. With the Scarecrow's help, they must confront evil witches and cruel usurpers to restore love and justice to the realm. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedOz (Imaginary place) -- Juvenile fictionFantasy literatureIslands -- Juvenile fictionAdventure and adventurers -- Juvenile fictionVoyages and travels -- Juvenile fictionCaves -- Juvenile fictionGirls -- Juvenile fictionSailors -- Juvenile fictionMagic -- Juvenile fictionDeserts -- Juvenile fictionStorms -- Juvenile fictionMermaids -- Juvenile fictionGood and evil -- Juvenile fictionAnimals, Mythical -- Juvenile fictionScarecrow (Fictitious character from Baum) -- Juvenile fictionWitches -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/957 cam a22 3u 4500958UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZBaum, L. Frank(Lyman Frank),1856-1919Rinkitink in Oz :Wherein Is Recorded the Perilous Quest of Prince Inga of Pingaree and King Rinkitink in the Magical Isles That Lie Beyond the Borderland of OzSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-06-01Produced by Anthony Matonac"Rinkitink in Oz" by L. Frank Baum is a children's novel written in the early 20th century. The story follows the adventurous Prince Inga of Pingaree and the comically portly King Rinkitink as they embark on a quest to rescue Inga's parents and people from the clutches of the fierce warriors of Regos and Coregos. The narrative introduces a magical universe filled with whimsical elements, featuring enchanting creatures and dilemmas fitting for an audience captivated by both fantasy and heroism. The opening of "Rinkitink in Oz" sets the stage by introducing us to Prince Inga, the young heir to the Kingdom of Pingaree, and his concerns about potential invasions by fierce northern warriors. We learn of his relationship with his father, King Kitticut, who possesses three magical pearls that could aid them in defense. As the story unfolds, King Rinkitink arrives in Pingaree, and together they share jovial interactions, highlighting Rinkitink’s humorous character through his conversations with Bilbil, his talking goat. However, the tranquility is soon shattered when warriors invade Pingaree, capturing King Kitticut and the people, prompting Inga to take action. With the promise of magic pearls guiding him and his companions, the adventure is poised to shift to the treacherous shores of Regos and Coregos, where Inga's courage will be put to the ultimate test. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedOz (Imaginary place) -- Juvenile fictionFantasy literatureIslands -- Juvenile fictionFriendship -- Juvenile fictionAdventure and adventurers -- Juvenile fictionGoats -- Juvenile fictionMagic -- Juvenile fictionEscapes -- Juvenile fictionEnslaved persons -- Juvenile fictionKings and rulers -- Juvenile fictionGood and evil -- Juvenile fictionGale, Dorothy (Fictitious character) -- Juvenile fictionWizard of Oz (Fictitious character) -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/958 cam a22 3u 4500959UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZBaum, L. Frank(Lyman Frank),1856-1919The Lost Princess of OzSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Lost_Princess_of_OzRelease date is 1997-06-01Anthony Matonac"The Lost Princess of Oz" by L. Frank Baum is a novel published in 1917. When Princess Ozma vanishes from the Emerald City along with powerful magic tools belonging to Glinda and the Wizard, Dorothy leads search parties across Oz to find her missing ruler. Their quest takes them through unknown communities and eventually to a suspicious shoemaker's castle. Along the way, they encounter a pompous Frogman, a cookie cook missing her magic dishpan, and mysterious enchantments that complicate their mission. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedOz (Imaginary place) -- Juvenile fictionFantasy literatureFriendship -- Juvenile fictionMagic -- Juvenile fictionHousehold employees -- Juvenile fictionPrincesses -- Juvenile fictionTheft -- Juvenile fictionGood and evil -- Juvenile fictionAnimals, Mythical -- Juvenile fictionGale, Dorothy (Fictitious character) -- Juvenile fictionPrincess Ozma (Fictitious character) -- Juvenile fictionWizard of Oz (Fictitious character) -- Juvenile fictionMagicians -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/959 cam a22 3u 4500960UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZBaum, L. Frank(Lyman Frank),1856-1919The Tin Woodman of Oz :A Faithful Story of the Astonishing Adventure Undertaken by the Tin Woodman, Assisted by Woot the Wanderer, the Scarecrow of Oz, and Polychrome, the Rainbow's DaughterSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Tin_Woodman_of_OzRelease date is 1997-06-01Produced by Anthony Matonac"The Tin Woodman of Oz" by L. Frank Baum is a novel published in 1918. The Tin Woodman embarks on a quest to find his long-lost love, Nimmie Amee, whom he left behind after losing his heart. Accompanied by the Scarecrow and a wandering boy, he faces magical transformations and startling discoveries about his past. Along the way, he encounters another tin man with the same romantic history, leading to surprising revelations about what became of their original bodies and the woman they both once loved. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedOz (Imaginary place) -- Juvenile fictionFantasy literatureBoys -- Juvenile fictionMagic -- Juvenile fictionLove -- Juvenile fictionSoldiers -- Juvenile fictionGood and evil -- Juvenile fictionGale, Dorothy (Fictitious character) -- Juvenile fictionPrincess Ozma (Fictitious character) -- Juvenile fictionScarecrow (Fictitious character from Baum) -- Juvenile fictionWitches -- Juvenile fictionTin Woodman (Fictitious character) -- Juvenile fictionWizards -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/960 cam a22 3u 4500961UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZBaum, L. Frank(Lyman Frank),1856-1919Glinda of Oz :In Which Are Related the Exciting Experiences of Princess Ozma of Oz, and Dorothy, in Their Hazardous Journey to the Home of the Flatheads, and to the Magic Isle of the Skeezers, and How They Were Rescued from Dire Peril by the Sorcery of Glinda the GoodSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glinda_of_OzRelease date is 1997-07-01Produced by Anthony Matonac"Glinda of Oz" by L. Frank Baum is a children's novel published in 1920. The fourteenth and final book in Baum's original Oz series follows Princess Ozma and Dorothy as they journey to a remote corner of Oz to prevent war between the Flatheads and Skeezers. When their peace mission fails and they become trapped underwater on a magically submerged glass island, Glinda must lead a rescue expedition to free them before it's too late. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedOz (Imaginary place) -- Juvenile fictionFantasy literatureWar storiesAdventure and adventurers -- Juvenile fictionVoyages and travels -- Juvenile fictionMagic -- Juvenile fictionCourage -- Juvenile fictionGood and evil -- Juvenile fictionAnimals, Mythical -- Juvenile fictionGale, Dorothy (Fictitious character) -- Juvenile fictionWitches -- Juvenile fictionTribes -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/961 cam a22 3u 4500962UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRKendall, Henry,1839-1882The Poems of Henry Kendall :With Biographical Note by Bertram StevensSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-07-01Produced by Alan R. Light, and David Widger"The Poems of Henry Kendall" by Henry Kendall is a collection of poetry written during the late 19th century, highlighting the life, scenery, and experiences of Australia. The anthology encompasses works drawn from Kendall's three published volumes as well as previously unpublished poems, showcasing the evolution of his writing and his influence on Australian literature. The beginning of this collection provides insight into Kendall's profound connection to the Australian landscape and the emotional depth of his reflections. It includes a range of themes, from the beauty of nature to the complexities of love and loss, as demonstrated in poems such as "The Muse of Australia" and "Mountains." Through vivid imagery and emotive language, Kendall captures the essence of his surroundings and personal experiences, establishing himself as a notable figure in Australian poetry. The opening portion sets the tone for the rest of the collection, inviting readers to explore not only the landscape of Australia but also the emotional landscapes of the human heart. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAustralian poetryKendall, Henry, 1839-1882Stevens, Bertram,1872-1922https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/962 cam a22 3u 4500963UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDickens, Charles,1812-1870Little DorritSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little_DorritRelease date is 1997-07-01Jo Churcher, and David Widger"Little Dorrit" by Charles Dickens is a novel published in serial form between 1855 and 1857. Amy Dorrit, born and raised in London's Marshalsea debtors' prison, captures the attention of Arthur Clennam upon his return from twenty years abroad. As Arthur investigates a cryptic message from his dying father, their lives intertwine amid questions of debt, family secrets, and social class. Dickens satirizes Victorian society's failures—from debtors' prisons to government bureaucracy—while exploring how sudden fortune can transform lives and relationships. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedLondon (England) -- FictionInheritance and succession -- FictionLove storiesDomestic fictionFathers and daughters -- FictionChildren of prisoners -- FictionMarshalsea Prison (Southwark, London, England) -- FictionDebt, Imprisonment for -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/963 cam a22 3u 4500964UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZPSPyle, Howard,1853-1911The Merry Adventures of Robin HoodSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Merry_Adventures_of_Robin_HoodRelease date is 2006-02-05Preface: from the author to the reader -- How Robin Hood came to be an outlaw -- Robin Hood and the tinker -- The shooting-match at Nottingham town -- Will Stutely rescued by his good companions -- Robin Hood turns butcher -- Little john goes to Nottingham fair -- How Little John lived at the sheriff's -- Little John and the tanner of Blyth -- Robin Hood and Will Scarlet -- The adventure with Midge the miller's son -- Robin Hood and Allan a Dale -- Robin seeketh the Curtal Friar -- Robin Hood compasses a marriage -- Robin Hood aids a sorrowful knight -- How Sir Richard of the Lea paid his debts -- Little John turns barefoot friar -- Robin Hood turns beggar -- Robin Hood shoots before Queen Eleanor -- The chase of Robin Hood -- Robin Hood and Guy of Gisbourne -- King Richard comes to Sherwood Forest -- Epilogue.Produced by Charles Keller and David Widger"The Merry Adventures of Robin Hood" by Howard Pyle is a novel published in 1883. Pyle weaves traditional Robin Hood ballads into a unified story, following the legendary outlaw as he gathers his Merry Men and battles corrupt authorities in Nottinghamshire. Through episodes featuring Little John, Friar Tuck, and Allan a Dale, Robin emerges as a heroic figure who aids the poor and resists injustice. This influential retelling transformed Robin Hood into a beloved champion of the common people for generations to come. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFolklore -- EnglandRobin Hood (Legendary character) -- Legendshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/964 cam a22 3u 4500965UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQDumas, Alexandre,1802-1870La tulipe noire. EnglishThe black tulipSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierTranslation of La tulipe noireRelease date is 1997-07-01Produced by An Anonymous Volunteer, and David Widger"The Black Tulip" by Alexandre Dumas and Auguste Maquet is a historical novel written in the mid-19th century. The narrative unfolds in the backdrop of 17th-century Holland, revolving around the tumultuous political landscape characterized by the rivalry between the Orange party, led by Prince William of Orange, and the De Witts, two brothers who represent a more republican approach to governance. The story centers on the political machinations and brutalities faced by these characters, particularly Cornelius and John de Witt, as well as the fervor for a mythical black tulip that becomes symbolic within the plot. The opening of "The Black Tulip" introduces a charged atmosphere in The Hague, where the populace is roused against the De Witts and their supposed crimes against the new Stadtholder, William of Orange. As Cornelius de Witt faces brutal accusations of plotting William's assassination, tensions rise dramatically when the public gathers to witness his exile. At the same time, the narrative presents John de Witt, heartbroken yet determined to protect his brother. Their impending doom is accentuated by rising mob anger and a political climate filled with betrayal and intrigue. Amidst this chaos, a subplot surrounding the pursuit of the black tulip begins to emerge, setting the stage for a intertwining tale of passion, politics, and the quest for beauty in a world torn apart by hatred. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedTulip Mania, 1634-1637 -- FictionWitt, Johan de, 1625-1672 -- FictionNetherlands -- History -- 1648-1714 -- FictionMaquet, Auguste,1813-1888https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/965 cam a22 3u 4500966UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRPeacock, Thomas Love,1785-1866Maid MarianSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maid_Marian_(novella)Release date is 1997-07-01Produced by Charles Keller, and David Widger"Maid Marian" by Thomas Love Peacock is a novel written in the early 19th century that offers a unique take on the legendary figures of Robin Hood and Maid Marian. The story is set against the backdrop of medieval England, focusing on themes of romance, adventure, and social justice. The narrative introduces key characters such as the noble Matilda Fitzwater and her intended, the Earl of Huntingdon, who is embroiled in conflict with the king's authority, setting the stage for the iconic tales of rebellion against tyranny. The opening of "Maid Marian" thrusts readers into a dramatic wedding scene that is disrupted by the intrusion of armed men, marking the Earl as a traitor. As chaos ensues in the chapel, the deep affection between the Earl and Matilda becomes evident, illustrating their commitment to one another amid tumult. Shortly thereafter, the narrative explores the broader implications of the Earl’s outlaw status and the intricate dynamics among various factions, including nobles and clergy, with humor and sharp social commentary. The complexity of Matilda's character emerges, revealing her strength and independence as she challenges societal norms, positioning her not just as a damsel in distress, but as a central figure in her own right. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHistorical fictionLove storiesAdventure storiesMaid Marian (Legendary character) -- FictionGreat Britain -- History -- Richard I, 1189-1199 -- FictionWomen outlaws -- FictionSherwood Forest (England) -- FictionRobin Hood (Legendary character) -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/966 cam a22 3u 4500967UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDickens, Charles,1812-1870Nicholas NicklebySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicholas_NicklebyRelease date is 2006-04-27Produced by Donald Lainson and David Widger"Nicholas Nickleby" by Charles Dickens is a novel originally published as a serial from 1838 to 1839. After his father's death, young Nicholas must support his mother and sister, seeking help from their wealthy but cold-hearted uncle Ralph. When Ralph sends Nicholas to a brutal Yorkshire boarding school, he witnesses terrible cruelty and befriends an abused servant boy named Smike. Their escape sets off a chain of events involving theatrical troupes, harassment, schemes, and dark family secrets that will test Nicholas's courage and determination. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedBoarding schools -- FictionEngland -- Social life and customs -- 19th century -- FictionEngland -- FictionBildungsromansYoung men -- FictionTheatrical companies -- FictionPoor families -- FictionPicaresque literaturehttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/967 cam a22 3u 4500968UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDickens, Charles,1812-1870Martin ChuzzlewitSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_ChuzzlewitRelease date is 2006-04-27Produced by Donald Lainson; David Widger"Martin Chuzzlewit" by Charles Dickens is a novel serialized between 1843 and 1844. This satirical tale explores selfishness through the quarrelsome Chuzzlewit family. When young Martin clashes with his wealthy grandfather over love, he's cast out and apprenticed to the scheming architect Pecksniff. As family members maneuver for inheritance, villains emerge and a journey to America unfolds. Featuring memorable characters like the hypocritical Pecksniff and the notorious Mrs. Gamp, this picaresque adventure weaves deception, romance, and dark schemes into Dickens's sharp social commentary. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSatireEngland -- FictionBildungsromansYoung men -- FictionGrandfathers -- FictionAdventure storiesBritish -- United States -- FictionBlack humorAvarice -- FictionUnited States -- Description and travel -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/968 cam a22 3u 4500969UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRBrontë, Anne,1820-1849The Tenant of Wildfell HallSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Tenant_of_Wildfell_HallRelease date is 1997-07-01David Price"The Tenant of Wildfell Hall" by Anne Brontë is a novel published in 1848. A mysterious widow arrives at an isolated mansion with her young son, defying social convention by earning her living as an artist. When she becomes the target of scandal and gossip, a local farmer defends her—until he discovers shocking secrets about her past. Through diary entries, the truth emerges about a disastrous marriage and a desperate escape that violated both society's rules and the law itself. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEngland -- Social life and customs -- 19th century -- FictionEngland -- FictionDomestic fictionLandlord and tenant -- FictionMarried women -- FictionAlcoholics -- FictionWard, Humphry, Mrs.,1851-1920https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/969 cam a22 3u 4500970UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSStewart, Cal,1856-1919Uncle Josh's Punkin Centre StoriesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-07-01Produced by Charles Keller, and David Widger"Uncle Josh's Punkin Centre Stories" by Cal Stewart is a collection of humorous short stories written during the late 19th century. The book centers around the fictional character Uncle Josh Weathersby, who embodies the charm and simplicity of rural life, as he navigates various experiences, primarily in the bustling city of New York and the reflections on his home town of Punkin Centre. The opening of the book introduces readers to Uncle Josh's folksy wisdom and storytelling style through a lively preface and initial chapters that describe his adventures. From his arrival in New York, where he is confronted by the complexities of urban life, to amusing interactions with city dwellers, Uncle Josh's character is portrayed as both endearing and comically naïve. The stories’ humor often arises from his misunderstandings and the contrast between his rural background and city life events, making them relatable and entertaining as he shares laughable incidents involving transportation, social gatherings, and cultural shocks. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAmerican wit and humorShort stories, Americanhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/970 cam a22 3u 4500971UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BSpinoza, Benedictus de,1632-1677Ethics — Part 4Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ethics_(Spinoza_book)Release date is 1997-07-01Produced by an anonymous Project Gutenberg volunteer"Ethics — Part 4" by Benedictus de Spinoza is the fourth part of a philosophical treatise written between 1661 and 1675. Building on his radical ideas about God, nature, mind, and emotions, Spinoza addresses human bondage and the power of the passions. He examines how inadequate ideas and emotions enslave us, preventing us from achieving true freedom and virtue. Through geometric demonstrations, he explores the struggle between reason and passion, offering insights into human nature's constraints and possibilities for liberation. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEthicsElwes, R. H. M.(Robert Harvey Monro),1853-https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/971 cam a22 3u 4500972UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSBierce, Ambrose,1842-1914?The Devil's DictionarySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Devil%27s_DictionaryRelease date is 1997-07-01Produced by Aloysius and David Widger"The Devil's Dictionary" by Ambrose Bierce is a satirical dictionary written over three decades and published in complete form in 1911. This lexicon offers humorous and biting definitions of common words, transforming ordinary language into sharp social commentary. Originally appearing as magazine and newspaper installments beginning in the 1870s, Bierce's witty wordplay was widely imitated and plagiarized before being collected into book form. Now considered a masterpiece of American satire, it has earned international acclaim for its brilliant, howlingly funny take on language and human nature. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish language -- Dictionaries -- HumorEnglish language -- Semantics -- HumorVocabulary -- Humorhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/972 cam a22 3u 4500973UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSPyle, Howard,1853-1911Howard Pyle's Book of Pirates :Fiction, Fact & Fancy Concerning the Buccaneers & Marooners of the Spanish MainSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2006-02-05Produced by Charles Keller and David Widger"Howard Pyle's Book of Pirates" by Howard Pyle is a historical fiction work, rich in tales and illustrations concerning the infamous buccaneers and marooners of the Spanish Main, compiled in the late 19th century. The narrative aims to capture the audacious exploits and the tumultuous lives of these seafaring rogues, evoking the history and folklore associated with piracy. The opening of the book sets the stage with a sweeping introduction to the world of pirates, detailing their origins and the dark allure surrounding them. It begins with a historical perspective, discussing the ruthless activities of early buccaneers, who roamed the Caribbean seeking treasure and glory. Pyle paints vivid scenes of adventure and treachery, introducing characters such as Captain Morgan and other notorious figures of the piracy era. The reader is immersed in the grim realities of pirate life, from swashbuckling battles to the insatiable quest for wealth, piquing interest in the tales that will follow in the subsequent chapters. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSpanish Main -- FictionPirates -- FictionSea stories, AmericanBuccaneers -- FictionHistorical fiction, Americanhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/973 cam a22 3u 4500974UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRConrad, Joseph,1857-1924The Secret Agent: A Simple TaleSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Secret_AgentRelease date is 1997-07-01David Price"The Secret Agent: A Simple Tale" by Joseph Conrad is a novel first published in installments in 1905–1906 and in book form in 1907. Set in 1886 London, it follows Adolf Verloc, a secret agent and shop owner who lives with his wife Winnie and her intellectually disabled brother Stevie. When Verloc is pressured to bomb Greenwich Observatory to provoke public outrage against anarchists, the operation goes catastrophically wrong. The story explores themes of espionage, terrorism, exploitation, and the devastating consequences of deception within a family. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedLondon (England) -- FictionPolitical fictionConspiracies -- FictionAnarchists -- FictionBombings -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/974 cam a22 3u 4500975UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BSpinoza, Benedictus de,1632-1677Ethics — Part 5Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ethics_(Spinoza_book)Release date is 1997-07-01Produced by an anonymous Project Gutenberg volunteer"Ethics — Part 5" by Benedictus de Spinoza is the fifth part of a philosophical treatise written between 1661 and 1675. Part 5 completes Spinoza's geometrically demonstrated system, examining human freedom and the path to blessedness. Building on his earlier propositions about God, mind, body, and emotions, Spinoza explores how understanding leads to power over passions and ultimately to intellectual love of God. This final section reveals his vision of human perfection and eternity. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEthicsElwes, R. H. M.(Robert Harvey Monro),1853-https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/975 cam a22 3u 4500976UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZHawthorne, Nathaniel,1804-1864Tanglewood TalesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tanglewood_TalesRelease date is 1997-07-01The wayside -- The minotaur -- The pygmies -- The dragon's teeth -- Circe's palace -- The pomegranate seeds -- The golden fleece.Produced by Dianne Bean, and David Widger"Tanglewood Tales" by Nathaniel Hawthorne is a book published in 1853. This sequel to "A Wonder-Book for Girls and Boys" reimagines celebrated Greek myths for young readers. The collection features six legendary tales, including Theseus and the Minotaur, Jason and the Golden Fleece, and the story of Proserpina and the pomegranate seed. Hawthorne transforms ancient adventures of heroes, monsters, and gods into accessible stories, bringing classical mythology to life for children through his distinctive storytelling style. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedMythology, Classical -- Juvenile literaturehttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/976 cam a22 3u 4500977UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1E151Kipling, Rudyard,1865-1936American NotesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-07-01At the Golden Gate -- American politics -- American salmon -- The Yellowstone -- Chicago -- The American army -- America's defenceless coasts.Produced by Judith Boss, and David Widger"American Notes" by Rudyard Kipling is a collection of travel essays written in the late 19th century. The text reflects Kipling’s impressions as he travels through America, sharing his perspectives on various cities and social customs. As he arrives in San Francisco, Kipling captures the chaotic character of the city and the intriguing blend of American culture that challenges his expectations as a British traveler. The opening of the book describes Kipling's arrival in San Francisco, where he is immediately struck by the madness and beauty of the city. He recounts his bewildering experiences navigating through the unfamiliar urban landscape, encountering a mix of charming and bewildering characters, and grappling with the cultural differences he observes. From his interactions with local reporters to the peculiarities of American hospitality, Kipling's narrative highlights both his fascination and critique of American society. The writing is both humorous and critical as he reflects on the differences in language, customs, and social norms, setting the stage for his continued exploration of the diverse and tumultuous landscape of America. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedUnited States -- Description and travelUnited States -- Social life and customs -- 1865-1918https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/977 cam a22 3u 4500978UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSFreeman, Mary Eleanor Wilkins,1852-1930The Yates Pride: A RomanceSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-07-01Produced by Judith Boss, and David Widger"The Yates Pride: A Romance" by Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman is a novel written in the late 19th century, during the Victorian era. The story revolves around themes of love, societal expectations, and personal pride, focusing on the life of Eudora Yates, a woman who, after years of solitude, considers the prospect of renewed love through the re-emergence of a past suitor, Harry Lawton. The narrative unfolds in a small New England town where gossiping women speculate about Eudora's life choices and her recent decision to adopt a baby, an act filled with both intrigue and societal critique. As the plot progresses, the long-unspoken feelings between Eudora and Harry are reignited, challenging their understanding of love, identity, and fulfillment in the face of time and personal pride. The story deftly balances the themes of romance and personal dignity with societal expectations, ultimately leading to Eudora's courageous decision to embrace both motherhood and the possibility of marriage, while acknowledging the shadows of her past. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFictionShort storiesLove storiesVillages -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/978 cam a22 3u 4500979UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1TKMunro, John,1849-1930Heroes of the TelegraphSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-07-01Produced by An Anonymous Volunteer, and David Widger"Heroes of the Telegraph" by John Munro is a historical account likely written in the late 19th century. The book explores the lives and significant achievements of key figures in the development of the electric telegraph and telephone, highlighting their contributions to electrical science and communication technology. The opening of the book introduces the concept of invention as a complex organic process, suggesting that the electric telegraph was the result of cumulative efforts from various inventors rather than the accomplishment of a single individual. Munro notes that the book serves as a sequel to "Pioneers of Electricity," providing a narrative journey through the history and origins of the telegraph. The first chapter delves into early scientific discoveries related to electricity and magnetism, laying the groundwork for subsequent discussions about figures like Charles Wheatstone and Samuel Morse, who played pivotal roles in making the telegraph a practical tool for communication. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedTelegraph -- Historyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/979 cam a22 3u 4500980UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSTarkington, Booth,1869-1946Alice AdamsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alice_Adams_(novel)Release date is 1997-07-01Produced by Charles Keller, and David Widger"Alice Adams" by Booth Tarkington is a novel published in 1921 that won the Pulitzer Prize. It follows Alice Adams, a young woman from a lower-middle-class Midwestern family who desperately aspires to rise socially and win the heart of wealthy Arthur Russell. Through elaborate lies and careful deceptions, Alice attempts to hide her family's humble circumstances. As her father launches a questionable business venture and her romantic hopes intensify, Alice's carefully constructed facade begins to crumble, threatening everything she's worked to achieve. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedYoung women -- FictionDomestic fictionBildungsromansSocial classes -- FictionMiddle West -- FictionMiddle class families -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/980 cam a22 3u 4500981UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRGummere, Francis Barton,1855-1919BeowulfSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-07-01Produced by Robin Katsuya-Corbet, and David Widger"Beowulf" by Anonymous, translated by Francis Barton Gummere is an epic poem likely written in the early medieval period. This foundational work of English literature tells the story of a young warrior named Beowulf who embarks on a quest to assist Hrothgar, the king of the Danes, in defeating a menacing monster named Grendel. The poem explores themes of heroism, loyalty, and the struggle against evil. The opening of "Beowulf" introduces the reader to the historical setting of the Danish kingdom, focusing on the troubles that have befallen Hrothgar due to the relentless attacks of Grendel. Here, we find Hrothgar's magnificent hall, Heorot, filled with his warriors and the joyous sounds of their feasting, contrasted sharply by the lurking threat of Grendel. As the narrative unfolds, we learn that Beowulf, a mighty warrior from Geatland, has heard of Hrothgar's plight and decides to travel across the sea with a group of compatriots to confront Grendel. This opening sets the stage for the epic battles and the exploration of what it means to be a true hero in a world fraught with danger and darkness. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEpic poetry, English (Old)Monsters -- PoetryDragons -- PoetryScandinavia -- Poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/981 cam a22 3u 4500982UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRPZLear, Edward,1812-1888The Book of NonsenseSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-07-01Produced by An Anonymous Volunteer, and David Widger"The Book of Nonsense" by Edward Lear is a whimsical collection of nonsensical poetry and verse written during the mid-19th century. This charming book is renowned for its playful use of language and absurd characters, representing a key example of Victorian literature that celebrates imagination and humor. The likely topic of the book revolves around the various silly and amusing situations encountered by its eccentric characters. In "The Book of Nonsense," Lear presents a series of limericks, each featuring quirky individuals caught in ludicrous predicaments. These short verses introduce distinctive characters such as an old man with a beard who deals with birds making nests in it, a young lady with unusually long nose, and an old person whose actions lead to humorous consequences. The tone is light-hearted, with an emphasis on absurdity that entertains readers of all ages, making it a delightful exploration of human eccentricities and whimsical situations. Each poem elicits smiles through its clever rhymes and exaggerated scenarios, reflecting the enchanting spirit of nonsense literature. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedLimericks, JuvenileChildren's poetry, EnglishNonsense verses, EnglishHumorous poetry, Englishhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/982 cam a22 3u 4500983UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DADefoe, Daniel,1661?-1731Tour through the Eastern Counties of England, 1722Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-07-01Transcribed from the 1891 Cassell & Company edition by David Price"Tour through the Eastern Counties of England, 1722" by Daniel Defoe is a historical account written in the early 18th century. The book comprises a series of letters detailing Defoe's observations and experiences during his travels through various counties in England, specifically the eastern region, while reflecting on changes in society, economy, and geography. The opening of the book introduces Defoe's intent, emphasizing his methodical approach to documenting the places he visits by building upon multiple excursions. He sets off from London on a journey through Essex, Suffolk, and Norfolk, sharing insights into the towns, landscapes, and local customs he encounters, such as the increase in buildings around London and the peculiarities of life in the Essex marshes. Defoe's portrayal of regional changes, including economic shifts and social anecdotes—like the striking number of widowers in Essex who frequently remarry—provides both a historical account and a vivid, engaging narrative of 18th-century England. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEngland -- Description and travel -- Early works to 1800https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/983 cam a22 3u 4500984UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PNGordon, Irwin Leslie,1888-1954Who Was Who: 5000 B. C. to Date :Biographical Dictionary of the Famous and Those Who Wanted to BeSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-07-01Produced by Charles Keller, and David Widger"Who Was Who: 5000 B. C. to Date" by Irwin Leslie Gordon is a biographical dictionary edited in the early 20th century. This collection contains humorous and satirical profiles of historically significant figures, blurring the lines between notable and obscure individuals who shaped history with their deeds or aspirations for fame. The opening of this work features an intriguing introduction by the editor, setting the tone for the entire collection. It outlines the criteria for inclusion—only deceased individuals who can prove their passing are entertained, and it includes whimsical and quirky entries that characterize various famous personalities throughout history. From biblical figures like Adam and Abraham to iconic historical heroes like Julius Caesar and Joan of Arc, each biography mixes satire with fact, delivering entertaining critiques of their lives and legacies. The light-hearted and irreverent style hints at a broader commentary on fame, success, and the passage of time, making the opening portion an engaging invitation to explore the amusing and often absurd realities of those who were—or wished to be—"somebody." (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAmerican wit and humorParodiesBiography -- Humorhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/984 cam a22 3u 4500985UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PGTolstoy, Leo, graf,1828-1910Father SergiusSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Father_SergiusRelease date is 2006-02-05Produced by Judith Boss, and David Widger"Father Sergius" by graf Leo Tolstoy is a short story written between 1890 and 1898. After discovering his fiancée's affair with the Tsar, proud Prince Stepan Kasatsky abandons his promising future to become a monk. Despite years of spiritual devotion and growing fame as a holy hermit and healer, he struggles with inner weakness, pride, and desire. His journey takes him from self-mutilation to resist temptation, through devastating failure, and finally toward an unexpected path of humble service and redemption. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAdultery -- FictionMonks -- FictionRussia -- FictionBetrothal -- FictionRussian fiction -- Translations into EnglishRussia. Armiia -- Officers -- 19th century -- FictionMonasteries -- Russia -- FictionMiracle workers -- FictionMaude, Aylmer,1858-1938Maude, Louise,1855-1939https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/985 cam a22 3u 4500986UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PGTolstoy, Leo, graf,1828-1910Master and ManSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Master_and_Man_(short_story)Release date is 2006-02-05Produced by An Anonymous Volunteer, and David Widger"Master and Man" by graf Leo Tolstoy is a short story written in 1895. A wealthy landowner and his peasant servant set out by sleigh through a snowstorm, racing to secure a land deal before competitors arrive. When they lose their way in a blizzard, the master's greed drives them deeper into danger. Stranded in the freezing wilderness, the two men face a long night that will test not their endurance, but the very nature of what makes a life worth living. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedMerchants -- FictionRussian fiction -- Translations into EnglishSacrifice -- FictionMaude, Aylmer,1858-1938Maude, Louise,1855-1939https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/986 cam a22 3u 4500987UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1APVariousThe Scientific Monthly, October to December, 1915Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-07-01"The Scientific Monthly, October to December, 1915" edited by J. McKeen Cattell is a scientific publication compiled in the early 20th century. The volume includes various articles discussing topics such as astronomy, natural science, and social issues, reflecting the era's growing interest in scientific discovery and technological advancement. The beginning of this volume introduces several in-depth articles, most notably, “The Evolution of the Stars and the Formation of the Earth” by Dr. William Wallace Campbell, who explores the principles of spectroscopy to analyze the stellar universe. He explains how this scientific method allows astronomers to deduce the chemical compositions of stars, illustrating his points with comparisons and examples from celestial phenomena. Another article provides insight into Fijian society, discussing its intricate social structures and cultural practices, emphasizing the differences between their communal lifestyle and Western individualism. This opening portion sets the stage for a rich exploration of scientific thought and cultural observations relevant to the time. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedScience -- PeriodicalsTechnology -- PeriodicalsCattell, James McKeen,1860-1944https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/987 cam a22 3u 4500988UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1LBKey, Ellen,1849-1926The Education of the ChildSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-07-01Produced by Charles Keller"The Education of the Child" by Ellen Key is a philosophical publication written in the early 20th century that explores the principles of child education and child psychology. The book delves deeply into the idea that traditional educational methods often suppress the natural development of children, advocating for a more nuanced and respectful approach that acknowledges the individuality and potential of each child. Key emphasizes the importance of allowing children to grow in understanding and finding their own paths rather than molding them to fit societal norms. In "The Education of the Child," Ellen Key argues against corporal punishment and rigid educational structures that stifle creativity and independence in children. She critiques the common practices of parents and educators who attempt to control or suppress children's natural inclinations and emotions. Key believes that education should focus on fostering an environment where children can explore their individuality, learn through natural consequences, and engage with their surroundings meaningfully. Throughout the book, she advocates for a parenting style rooted in respect, understanding, and acknowledgment of a child's autonomy, ultimately promoting a vision of a more enlightened and compassionate approach to upbringing that leads to healthier, well-rounded individuals. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEducationhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/988 cam a22 3u 4500989UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BSpinoza, Benedictus de,1632-1677Theologico-Political Treatise — Part 1Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tractatus_Theologico-PoliticusRelease date is 1997-07-01Joseph B. Yesselman. HTML version by Al Haines."Theologico-Political Treatise — Part 1" by Benedictus de Spinoza is a work of philosophy published in 1670. Written anonymously in Latin amid growing religious intolerance, this controversial treatise challenges ecclesiastical authority and critiques scripture while advocating for freedom of thought, speech, and religion. Spinoza argues for separating religious leaders from political power and envisions the state's role as guaranteeing citizens' liberty. The work analyzes Judaism and Christianity, champions democracy and secularism, and boldly defends the freedom to philosophize against religious control. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPhilosophy and religion -- Early works to 1800Free thought -- Early works to 1800Political science -- Early works to 1800Elwes, R. H. M.(Robert Harvey Monro),1853-https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/989 cam a22 3u 4500990UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BSpinoza, Benedictus de,1632-1677Theologico-Political Treatise — Part 2Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tractatus_Theologico-PoliticusRelease date is 1997-07-01Produced by Joseph B. Yesselman. HTML version by Al Haines."Theologico-Political Treatise — Part 2" by Benedictus de Spinoza is a philosophical work published in 1670. Written in Latin and published anonymously, this controversial treatise challenges religious authority and defends freedom of thought. Spinoza critically examines the Bible and contemporary religion while arguing for the separation of church and state. He contends that democracy and freedom of speech work best when the state protects citizens' liberty while religious leaders stay out of politics. The work sparked immediate outrage and condemnation across Europe. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPhilosophy and religion -- Early works to 1800Free thought -- Early works to 1800Political science -- Early works to 1800Elwes, R. H. M.(Robert Harvey Monro),1853-https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/990 cam a22 3u 4500991UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BSpinoza, Benedictus de,1632-1677A Theological-Political Treatise [Part III]Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tractatus_Theologico-PoliticusRelease date is 1997-07-16Joseph B. Yesselman. HTML version by Al Haines."A Theological-Political Treatise [Part III]" by Benedictus de Spinoza is a philosophical work published in 1670. Written anonymously in Latin to escape persecution, this treatise critically examines the Bible and organized religion while arguing for separation of church and state. Spinoza advocates for democracy, freedom of speech, and religious liberty, positioning the state's primary role as guaranteeing citizen freedom. The work challenged ecclesiastical authority so provocatively that one critic called it "Forged in hell by the apostate Jew working together with the devil." (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPhilosophy and religion -- Early works to 1800Free thought -- Early works to 1800Political science -- Early works to 1800Elwes, R. H. M.(Robert Harvey Monro),1853-https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/991 cam a22 3u 4500992UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BSpinoza, Benedictus de,1632-1677A Theological-Political Treatise [Part IV]Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tractatus_Theologico-PoliticusRelease date is 1997-07-16Joseph B. Yesselman. HTML version by Al Haines."A Theological-Political Treatise [Part IV]" by Benedictus de Spinoza is a philosophical work published in 1670. Written anonymously in Latin amid growing religious intolerance in the Dutch Republic, this controversial treatise challenges ecclesiastical authority and champions freedom of thought. Spinoza critically analyzes the Bible and organized religion while arguing for the separation of church and state. He contends that democracy, freedom of speech, and religious liberty serve citizens best, with the state guaranteeing individual freedoms. The work sparked immediate outrage, with one critic calling it "forged in hell." (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPhilosophy and religion -- Early works to 1800Free thought -- Early works to 1800Political science -- Early works to 1800Elwes, R. H. M.(Robert Harvey Monro),1853-https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/992 cam a22 3u 4500993UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSHigginson, Thomas Wentworth,1823-1911Malbone: An Oldport RomanceSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-07-01Produced by Judy Boss, and David Widger"Malbone: An Oldport Romance" by Thomas Wentworth Higginson is a novel written in the late 19th century. The story unfolds in Oldport, where various characters intertwine in themes of love, social dynamics, and family relationships. Focused on the lives of Philip Malbone, Hope, and their relatives, the tale captures the complexities of human emotions against a picturesque backdrop. At the start of the novel, readers are introduced to the idyllic setting of Oldport, marked by scenic vistas and a comfortable summer ambiance. Aunt Jane, a central character with a strong presence, awaits the arrival of her relatives, including the charming Malbone and the enigmatic Emilia. The narrative hints at underlying tensions, particularly regarding Malbone's flirtatious nature and the dynamics between Emilia and Hope. The opening portion establishes a vibrant familial tableau enriched by humor, affection, and anticipation, setting the stage for the romantic entanglements and social interactions that will drive the plot forward. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedNewport (R.I.) -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/993 cam a22 3u 4500994UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRSynge, J. M.(John Millington),1871-1909Riders to the SeaSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Riders_to_the_SeaRelease date is 1997-07-01Produced by Judith Boss"Riders to the Sea" by J. M. Synge is a one-act tragedy first performed in 1904. Set on the Aran Islands off the Irish coast, the play depicts a family's hopeless struggle against the relentless cruelty of the sea. Maurya, a grief-stricken mother who has already lost her husband and five sons to drowning, faces the unbearable possibility of losing her last remaining son. Written in the poetic dialect of rural Ireland, this work explores themes of fate, tradition, and acceptance in the face of inevitable loss. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedIreland -- DramaMothers and sons -- DramaDrowning victims -- DramaSeafaring life -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/994 cam a22 3u 4500995UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSService, Robert W.(Robert William),1874-1958Ballads of a BohemianSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-07-01Produced by Alan Light, and David Widger"Ballads of a Bohemian" by Robert W. Service is a collection of poems written in the early 20th century. The work captures the essence of life in the Bohemian district of Paris, showcasing the struggles, joys, and dreams of artists, writers, and the less fortunate who inhabit this vibrant world. It delves into themes of poverty, freedom, and artistic pursuit, as the narrator reflects on both personal experiences and the lives of those around him. The opening of the collection presents the narrator's life in a garret in Montparnasse, reflecting on his meager circumstances and the bittersweet nature of creativity. He describes his humble abode filled with dreams and ambitions while wrestling with the challenges of poverty. Notable characters emerge, such as Julot the Apache and Gigolette, whose lives entwine with the narrator's own in heartfelt and sometimes tragic ways. The poems depict the beauty and despair of life on the fringes, celebrating creativity and camaraderie among the marginalized, while also acknowledging the harsh truths of their existence. As the narrator muses on the struggles faced by himself and others, he finds richness in experience despite the lack of material wealth, creating a poignant and relatable portrait of Bohemian life. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPoetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/995 cam a22 3u 4500996UtSlPGmcr n260111r2004||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQCervantes Saavedra, Miguel de,1547-1616Don QuixoteSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20041 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierThere is an improved edition of this title, eBook #5921The ingenious gentleman Don Quixote of La ManchaWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Don_QuixoteThere is an improved edition of this title, eBook #5946Release date is 2004-07-27David Widger"Don Quixote" by Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra is a Spanish novel published in two parts in 1605 and 1615. Considered the first modern novel, it follows Alonso Quijano, a man who reads so many chivalric romances that he loses his mind and reinvents himself as the knight-errant Don Quixote. Accompanied by his earthy squire Sancho Panza, he embarks on misguided adventures, mistaking windmills for giants and inns for castles, determined to revive chivalry in a world that has moved on. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSpain -- Social life and customs -- 16th century -- FictionKnights and knighthood -- Spain -- FictionPicaresque literatureRomancesOrmsby, John,1829-1895https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/996 cam a22 3u 4500997UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGitiso639-1PQDante Alighieri,1265-1321Divina Commedia di Dante: InfernoSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Divine_ComedyRelease date is 1997-08-01"Divina Commedia di Dante: Inferno" by Dante Alighieri is a narrative poem begun around 1308 and completed around 1321. It follows Dante as he journeys through Hell, guided by the Roman poet Virgil. Lost in a dark wood and unable to find salvation, Dante must descend through nine circles of the underworld, encountering souls receiving divine punishment for their earthly sins. This first part of the Divine Comedy represents the soul's recognition and rejection of sin. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedItalian poetry -- To 1400HellEpic poetry, Italianhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/997 cam a22 3u 4500998UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGitiso639-1PQDante Alighieri,1265-1321Divina Commedia di Dante: PurgatorioSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PurgatorioRelease date is 1997-08-01"Divina Commedia di Dante: Purgatorio" by Dante Alighieri is the second part of the Divine Comedy written in the early 14th century. Guided by the Roman poet Virgil, Dante climbs Mount Purgatory, an island-mountain where penitent souls undergo spiritual purification. Through seven terraces corresponding to the deadly sins, Dante explores the nature of sin, virtue, and redemption. The poem presents a theory that all sins stem from perverted, deficient, or excessive love, while prayer emerges as a powerful force aiding souls in their ascent. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedItalian poetry -- To 1400Epic poetry, Italianhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/998 cam a22 3u 4500999UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGitiso639-1PQDante Alighieri,1265-1321Divina Commedia di Dante: ParadisoSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paradiso_(Dante)Release date is 1997-08-01"Divina Commedia di Dante: Paradiso" by Dante Alighieri is the final part of the Divine Comedy written in the early 14th century. Guided by Beatrice, who symbolizes theology, Dante journeys through the nine concentric spheres of Heaven toward the Empyrean and God himself. Along the way, he encounters blessed souls and explores the cardinal and theological virtues. This allegorical poem depicts the soul's ultimate ascent to divine understanding and eternal bliss. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedItalian poetry -- To 1400Epic poetry, Italianhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/999 cam a22 3u 45001000UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGitiso639-1PQDante Alighieri,1265-1321La Divina Commedia di Dante: CompleteSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Divine_ComedyRelease date is 1997-08-01"La Divina Commedia di Dante: Complete" by Dante Alighieri is a narrative poem written between 1308 and 1321. It chronicles Dante's journey through the three realms of the afterlife: Hell, Purgatory, and Heaven. Guided by the poet Virgil and his beloved Beatrice, Dante encounters souls receiving divine justice based on their earthly actions. The work allegorically represents the soul's journey toward God, drawing on medieval Catholic theology and philosophy to explore sin, redemption, and salvation. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedItalian poetry -- To 1400Epic poetry, Italianhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1000 cam a22 3u 45001001UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQDante Alighieri,1265-1321Divine Comedy, Longfellow's Translation, HellSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-08-01Dennis McCarthy"Divine Comedy, Longfellow's Translation, Hell" by Dante Alighieri is an epic poem composed in the 14th century. This work is a complex allegorical narrative that explores the themes of sin, redemption, and the soul's quest for divine justice. The protagonist, Dante himself, embarks on a perilous journey through the realms of Hell, guided by the Roman poet Virgil. At the start of the Inferno, Dante finds himself lost in a dark forest, symbolizing confusion and the recognition of his own sinfulness. As he attempts to ascend a mountain representing salvation, he is blocked by three wild beasts, each emblematic of different vices. In his despair, Dante encounters Virgil, who offers to guide him through Hell and eventually to Paradise, motivated by the intercession of Beatrice, Dante's beloved. The opening sets a tone of reflection and fear while establishing Dante's desire for enlightenment and redemption, making it a compelling beginning to his profound exploration of morality and the afterlife. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHell -- PoetryEpic poetry, Italian -- Translations into EnglishItalian poetry -- To 1400 -- Translations into EnglishLongfellow, Henry Wadsworth,1807-1882https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1001 cam a22 3u 45001002UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQDante Alighieri,1265-1321Divine Comedy, Longfellow's Translation, PurgatorySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PurgatorioRelease date is 1997-08-01Dennis McCarthy"Divine Comedy, Longfellow's Translation, Purgatory" by Dante Alighieri is the second part of the Divine Comedy, written in the early 14th century. Guided by the Roman poet Virgil, Dante climbs the Mount of Purgatory, an island-mountain in the Southern Hemisphere where souls undergo spiritual growth. Through seven terraces corresponding to the deadly sins, Dante explores the nature of sin, virtue, and redemption. The poem presents all sins as arising from perverted, deficient, or excessive love, while prayer emerges as a powerful force aiding souls in their penitent journey toward paradise. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEpic poetry, Italian -- Translations into EnglishItalian poetry -- To 1400 -- Translations into EnglishLongfellow, Henry Wadsworth,1807-1882https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1002 cam a22 3u 45001003UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQDante Alighieri,1265-1321Divine Comedy, Longfellow's Translation, ParadiseSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-08-01Dennis McCarthy"Divine Comedy, Longfellow's Translation, Paradise" by Dante Alighieri is a poetic epic written in the early 14th century. This work is a continuation of Dante's renowned "Divine Comedy," exploring themes of divine justice, love, and the nature of the soul's journey towards God. The central character in this section is Dante himself, who, guided by Beatrice, ascends through the celestial spheres of Heaven, encountering various souls and divine truths along the way. The opening portion of "Paradise" establishes a celestial setting filled with radiant imagery and profound philosophical discourse. In the beginning, Dante reflects on the glory of God and his own limitations in comprehending the divine. He is accompanied by Beatrice, who helps him understand the nature of the celestial realm. The journey through Heaven continues as they encounter other spirits, including Piccarda Donati, who explains the significance of their positions in the heavenly hierarchy, and various theologians and saints, whose discussions delve into the intricacies of divine justice, the nature of vows, and the compassionate judgment of God. This portion combines rich allegorical storytelling with theological exploration, setting the stage for the spiritual enlightenment that awaits Dante in his ascent. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEpic poetry, Italian -- Translations into EnglishItalian poetry -- To 1400 -- Translations into EnglishLongfellow, Henry Wadsworth,1807-1882https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1003 cam a22 3u 45001004UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQDante Alighieri,1265-1321Divine Comedy, Longfellow's Translation, CompleteSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierSee also PG#1008 tr. by H. F. CaryRelease date is 1997-08-01Dennis McCarthy"Divine Comedy, Longfellow's Translation, Complete" by Dante Alighieri is a monumental poem written in the 14th century that combines elements of epic poetry and philosophical allegory. The book is divided into three parts: Inferno, Purgatorio, and Paradiso, each depicting different realms of the afterlife, with the central theme revolving around the journey of the protagonist, Dante himself, as he navigates through these realms to seek redemption and enlightenment. The opening portion of "Divine Comedy" introduces a deeply symbolic and introspective narrative, starting with Dante's despair as he finds himself lost in a dark and foreboding forest, symbolizing sin and confusion. He encounters various beasts representing different vices that block his path, until he meets the Roman poet Virgil, who becomes his guide. Together, they embark on a journey through Hell (Inferno), where Dante learns about the consequences of sin and the nature of divine justice as they encounter the souls damned for their failings. This introduction sets a profound tone for the themes of morality, redemption, and the quest for knowledge that permeate the entire work. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEpic poetry, Italian -- Translations into EnglishItalian poetry -- To 1400 -- Translations into EnglishLongfellow, Henry Wadsworth,1807-1882https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1004 cam a22 3u 45001005UtSlPGmcr n260111r2004||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQDante Alighieri,1265-1321Divine Comedy, Cary's Translation, HellSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20041 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Divine_ComedyRelease date is 2004-08-07Judith Smith and Natalie Salter"Divine Comedy, Cary's Translation, Hell" by Dante Alighieri is an Italian narrative poem written between 1308 and 1321. This first part of the three-part epic follows Dante's harrowing journey through the nine circles of Hell, guided by the Roman poet Virgil. Lost in sin and unable to find salvation, the thirty-five-year-old pilgrim witnesses divine justice as souls receive punishments fitting their earthly transgressions. The work explores medieval Catholic theology while allegorically representing the soul's recognition and rejection of sin. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHell -- PoetryEpic poetry, Italian -- Translations into EnglishItalian poetry -- To 1400 -- Translations into EnglishCary, Henry Francis,1772-1844https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1005 cam a22 3u 45001006UtSlPGmcr n260111r2004||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQDante Alighieri,1265-1321Divine Comedy, Cary's Translation, PurgatorySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20041 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PurgatorioRelease date is 2004-08-06Judith Smith and Natalie Salter"Divine Comedy, Cary's Translation, Purgatory" by Dante Alighieri is the second part of the Divine Comedy, written in the early 14th century. This allegorical poem follows Dante's climb up Mount Purgatory, guided by the Roman poet Virgil and later by Beatrice. Through seven terraces of suffering and spiritual growth, Dante explores the nature of sin, virtue, and redemption. The journey examines how all sins stem from perverted, deficient, or excessive love, portraying the penitent Christian soul's path toward purification and Paradise. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEpic poetry, Italian -- Translations into EnglishItalian poetry -- To 1400 -- Translations into EnglishCary, Henry Francis,1772-1844https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1006 cam a22 3u 45001007UtSlPGmcr n260111r2004||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQDante Alighieri,1265-1321Divine Comedy, Cary's Translation, ParadiseSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20041 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paradiso_(Dante)Release date is 2004-08-02Judith Smith and Natalie Salter"Divine Comedy, Cary's Translation, Paradise" by Dante Alighieri is an allegorical poem written in the early 14th century. It follows Dante's ascent through Heaven, guided by Beatrice, who represents theology. Paradise unfolds as nine concentric spheres—from the Moon to the Primum Mobile—before reaching the Empyrean, God's dwelling place. Along his journey, Dante encounters blessed souls whose placement reflects cardinal and theological virtues. Each sphere reveals insights about faith, justice, love, and the soul's ultimate reunion with the divine. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEpic poetry, Italian -- Translations into EnglishItalian poetry -- To 1400 -- Translations into EnglishCary, Henry Francis,1772-1844https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1007 cam a22 3u 45001008UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQDante Alighieri,1265-1321Divine Comedy, Cary's Translation, CompleteSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierSee also PG#1004 tr. by H. W. LongfellowWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_English_translations_of_the_Divine_ComedyRelease date is 1997-08-01Judith Smith and Natalie Salter"Divine Comedy, Cary's Translation, Complete" by Dante Alighieri is an epic poem written between 1308 and 1321. This masterwork chronicles the author's journey through the Christian afterlife, traversing Hell, Purgatory, and Heaven across three parts. Written in Italian vernacular, it became one of world literature's greatest achievements and helped establish the standard form of the Italian language. The poem has inspired over 400 translations into at least 52 languages, with English versions becoming increasingly frequent over time. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEpic poetry, Italian -- Translations into EnglishItalian poetry -- To 1400 -- Translations into EnglishCary, Henry Francis,1772-1844https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1008 cam a22 3u 45001009UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGitiso639-1PQDante Alighieri,1265-1321La Divina Commedia di Dante: InfernoSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inferno_(Dante) https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inferno_(Divina_Commedia)Release date is 1997-08-01an anonymous Project Gutenberg volunteer"La Divina Commedia di Dante: Inferno" by Dante Alighieri is a narrative poem written in the 14th century. It follows a fictionalized Dante through Hell, guided by the Roman poet Virgil. Lost in a dark wood at age thirty-five, Dante must journey through nine concentric circles of torment deep within the Earth. Each circle punishes sinners in ways that mirror their earthly crimes. This allegorical descent represents the soul's recognition and rejection of sin on its path toward God. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedItalian poetry -- To 1400Hell -- PoetryEpic poetry, Italianhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1009 cam a22 3u 45001010UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGitiso639-1PQDante Alighieri,1265-1321La Divina Commedia di Dante: PurgatorioSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PurgatorioRelease date is 1997-08-01Produced by an anonymous Project Gutenberg volunteer. HTML version by Al Haines."La Divina Commedia di Dante: Purgatorio" by Dante Alighieri is the second part of the Divine Comedy written in the early 14th century. Guided by the Roman poet Virgil, Dante ascends the Mount of Purgatory, an island-mountain in the Southern Hemisphere where penitent souls cleanse themselves of sin. Through seven terraces corresponding to the deadly sins, Dante explores the nature of vice, virtue, and redemption. The journey examines how all sins arise from love—whether perverted, deficient, or excessive—as souls prepare themselves to ascend to Paradise. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedItalian poetry -- To 1400Hell -- PoetryEpic poetry, Italianhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1010 cam a22 3u 45001011UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGitiso639-1PQDante Alighieri,1265-1321La Divina Commedia di Dante: ParadisoSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paradiso_(Dante)Release date is 1997-08-01Produced by an anonymous Project Gutenberg volunteer. HTML version by Al Haines."La Divina Commedia di Dante: Paradiso" by Dante Alighieri is a poem written in the early 14th century. The final part of the Divine Comedy follows Dante's journey through Heaven, guided by Beatrice, who symbolizes theology. Paradise unfolds as nine concentric spheres—from the Moon to the Empyrean, the dwelling place of God. Along the way, Dante encounters blessed souls and explores the cardinal and theological virtues. The poem represents the soul's ultimate ascent to divine understanding and eternal bliss. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedItalian poetry -- To 1400Epic poetry, Italianhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1011 cam a22 3u 45001012UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGitiso639-1PQDante Alighieri,1265-1321La Divina Commedia di DanteSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Divine_ComedyRelease date is 1997-08-01Produced by an anonymous Project Gutenberg volunteer. HTML version by Al Haines."La Divina Commedia di Dante" by Dante Alighieri is an Italian narrative poem written between 1308 and 1321. The work follows Dante's journey through the three realms of the afterlife: Hell, Purgatory, and Heaven. Guided by the poet Virgil and later by Beatrice, Dante encounters souls receiving divine justice based on their earthly actions. The poem explores sin, redemption, and the soul's path toward God, drawing on medieval Catholic theology and philosophy while establishing the Tuscan language as standardized Italian. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedItalian poetry -- To 1400Epic poetry, Italianhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1012 cam a22 3u 45001013UtSlPGmcr n260111r2004||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRWells, H. G.(Herbert George),1866-1946The First Men in the MoonSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20041 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_First_Men_in_the_MoonRelease date is 2004-10-20Barry Haworth"The First Men in the Moon" by H. G. Wells is a scientific romance serialized from 1900 to 1901. When businessman Mr. Bedford meets eccentric scientist Mr. Cavor, they build a spacecraft using a gravity-blocking substance to reach the Moon in search of mineral wealth. There they discover a sophisticated underground civilization of insect-like creatures called Selenites, whose rigidly hierarchical society serves as sharp social satire. The adventure combines thrilling action with dystopian commentary on specialization and collectivism. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedScience fictionSatireUtopias -- FictionImperialism -- FictionUtopian fictionSpace flight to the moon -- FictionMoon -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1013 cam a22 3u 45001014UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSBower, B. M.,1871-1940The Lure of the Dim TrailsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-08-01Produced by Simon Page, and David Widger"The Lure of the Dim Trails" by B. M. Bower is a novel likely written during the early 20th century. The book explores the intriguing journey of Philip Thurston, a young man seeking to reconnect with his Western roots and find inspiration for his writing career amid the wild landscapes and adventures of the American frontier. The opening of the story introduces Thurston's internal conflict about his identity and aspirations as he converses with his friend Reeve-Howard. Feeling the pressure of writing to fit public demand, Thurston decides to travel West to gather local color and experience life on the plains. He embarks on a journey filled with a nostalgic longing for a past he barely remembers, driven by a desire to reconnect with the adventurous heritage of his father. As the narrative unfolds, we witness his initial encounter with the harsh realities of Western life, including a dramatic train robbery, which serves as a pivotal moment in his transformation from a city dweller to someone deeply entwined with the rugged, vibrant world he aimed to depict in his writing. This beginning sets the stage for Thurston's evolving relationship with the land, its people, and the challenges they face. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWestern storiesCowboys -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1014 cam a22 3u 45001015UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1F590.3Parkman, Francis,1823-1893The Oregon Trail: Sketches of Prairie and Rocky-Mountain LifeSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Oregon_Trail:_Sketches_of_Prairie_and_Rocky-Mountain_LifeRelease date is 2006-04-27Produced by Donald Lainson; David Widger"The Oregon Trail: Sketches of Prairie and Rocky-Mountain Life" by Francis Parkman is a book published in 1849. It recounts Parkman's two-month journey through Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado, and Kansas in the summer of 1846, when he was twenty-three years old. The narrative centers on three weeks he spent hunting buffalo with an Oglala Sioux band, capturing the wonder and beauty of frontier life through vivid storytelling that would establish Parkman's reputation in American literature. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWest (U.S.) -- Description and travelFrontier and pioneer life -- West (U.S.)Parkman, Francis, 1823-1893 -- Travel -- West (U.S.)West (U.S.) -- History -- To 1848Indians of North America -- West (U.S.)Oregon National Historic TrailCalifornia National Historic Trailhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1015 cam a22 3u 45001016UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BSpinoza, Benedictus de,1632-1677On the Improvement of the UnderstandingSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tractatus_de_Intellectus_EmendationeRelease date is 1997-08-01Produced by an anonymous Project Gutenberg volunteer. HTML version by Al Haines."On the Improvement of the Understanding" by Benedictus de Spinoza is an unfinished philosophical treatise written in the seventeenth century and published posthumously in 1677. Spinoza seeks to formulate a method that would allow the mind to form clear and distinct ideas necessary for its perfection. He examines different kinds of knowledge, explores the nature of doubt, and discusses perception, memory, and intelligence. His approach uniquely connects knowledge with life itself, viewing ideas as active forces rather than static pictures. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPhilosophy and religionFree thoughtElwes, R. H. M.(Robert Harvey Monro),1853-https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1016 cam a22 3u 45001017UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1HXWilde, Oscar,1854-1900The Soul of Man under SocialismSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Soul_of_Man_Under_SocialismRelease date is 1997-08-01Transcribed from the 1909 Arthur L. Humphreys edition by David Price"The Soul of Man under Socialism" by Oscar Wilde is an essay published in 1891. Wilde presents a libertarian socialist vision that challenges conventional charity and capitalism. He argues that poverty prevents people from realizing their true potential and that well-meaning altruism only prolongs suffering by addressing symptoms rather than causes. Wilde advocates for a socialist society that abolishes private property, freeing individuals from material concerns to pursue creative self-development and artistic expression. He envisions socialism as a path to true individualism, not authoritarian control. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSocialismhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1017 cam a22 3u 45001018UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZKingsley, Charles,1819-1875The Water-BabiesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Water-BabiesProject Gutenberg has several editions of this eBook: #36309 (Illustrated in B & W and Color) #25564 (Illustrated in Color) #1018 (Plain HTML file)Release date is 1997-08-01Transcribed from the 1889 Macmillan and Co. edition by David Price"The Water-Babies" by Charles Kingsley is a children's novel written in 1862–1863. When young chimney sweep Tom falls into a river and transforms into a "water-baby," he begins a moral education in an underwater world. Guided by mystical fairies with peculiar names, Tom embarks on adventures alongside other water-babies, learning lessons about right and wrong. His journey includes reuniting with Ellie, an upper-class girl, and confronting his cruel former master. This Victorian fairy tale blends Christian redemption with social critique and satirical support for Darwin's evolutionary theories. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedChimney sweeps -- Juvenile fictionFairy tales -- Englandhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1018 cam a22 3u 45001019UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRBrontë, Charlotte,1816-1855Poems by Currer, Ellis, and Acton BellSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poems_by_Currer,_Ellis,_and_Acton_BellRelease date is 1997-08-01An Anonymous Volunteer, and David Widger"Poems by Currer, Ellis, and Acton Bell by Brontë, Brontë, and Brontë" is a poetry collection published in 1846. The three Brontë sisters—Charlotte, Emily, and Anne—adopted male pseudonyms to escape prejudice against female writers. Their first published work, the book sold only two copies in its first year. Yet this modest beginning preceded the sisters' literary triumphs: "Jane Eyre," "Wuthering Heights," and "Agnes Grey." The collection marks the quiet debut of three voices that would reshape Victorian literature. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish poetry -- 19th centuryBrontë, Anne,1820-1849Brontë, Emily,1818-1848https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1019 cam a22 3u 45001020UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSLowell, Amy,1874-1925Sword Blades and Poppy SeedSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-08-01Produced by Alan R. Light, and David Widger"Sword Blades and Poppy Seed" by Amy Lowell is a collection of poems written during the early 20th century. The volume intertwines themes of love, art, nature, and the human experience, presented through a variety of poetic forms and styles, showcasing Lowell's rich artistic influences and her exploration of emotional and sensory landscapes. The opening of "Sword Blades and Poppy Seed" introduces the reader to a night of introspection and the chance encounter of a disheartened poet with an enigmatic old man. As they wander through a misty city, the poet is drawn into a world where words are likened to weapons and dreams. The old man, revealed to be Ephraim Bard, a dealer of words, offers a unique perspective on creativity, suggesting that both poetry and swords serve powerful purposes in expression and existence. The poet grapples with his own struggles, yearning for inspiration amidst the backdrop of vivid imagery and metaphor, as he navigates this peculiar trading of life and creativity—a poignant exploration of artistic endeavor and existential reflection. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAmerican poetryImagist poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1020 cam a22 3u 45001021UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSLindsay, Vachel,1879-1931The Congo, and Other PoemsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-08-01Produced by Alan R. Light, and David Widger"The Congo and Other Poems" by Vachel Lindsay is a collection of poems likely written in the early 20th century. The volume explores themes of culture, race, and human experience through a musical and rhythmic style that emphasizes spoken word and performance elements. One of the notable works in this collection is the titular poem "The Congo," which delves into the complexities of the African American experience, drawing on imagery and sounds that evoke a vibrant, yet often tragic, narrative. The opening of the collection introduces the reader to the poem "The Congo," which serves as both a celebration and critique of the African American culture and its struggles. The poem begins with its immersive and rhythmic structure, drawing the reader into the revelry of the characters described—"fat black bucks" celebrating in a barrel-house, while also addressing deeper themes of violence and colonialism. In its progression, it paints a vivid, song-like picture of life along the Congo River, contrasting joyous celebration with the dark, haunting legacy of oppression. This duality set up in the opening portion establishes the tone for the rest of the collection, which boldly navigates various themes and styles, often intended for performance or vocalization, allowing the reader to engage both intellectually and emotionally with the text. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAmerican poetryNarrative poetryMonroe, Harriet,1860-1936https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1021 cam a22 3u 45001022UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSThoreau, Henry David,1817-1862WalkingSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walking_(Thoreau)Release date is 1997-08-01Q Myers, and David Widger"Walking" by Henry David Thoreau is a lecture first delivered in 1851 and published as an essay in 1862. Born from over a decade of walking and journal-keeping, this work explores the relationship between wilderness and society through the author's personal observations of nature. Thoreau delivered this piece more than any of his other lectures, refining his thoughts on exploration, self-reflection, and the wild. Using allusion and an innovative writing style, he crafted a critique of contemporary society that continues to resonate with readers today. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEssaysWalkingNaturehttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1022 cam a22 3u 45001023UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDickens, Charles,1812-1870Bleak HouseSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bleak_HouseRelease date is 1997-08-01Donald Lainson, Toronto, Canada and revised by Thomas Berger and Joseph E. Loewenstein, M.D."Bleak House" by Charles Dickens is a novel published between 1852 and 1853. At its center lies Jarndyce and Jarndyce, an endless legal case in the Court of Chancery involving conflicting wills. The story follows Esther Summerson, an orphan with a mysterious past, and Lady Dedlock, an aristocrat harboring a dangerous secret. As a lawyer investigates Lady Dedlock's hidden connection to a deceased pauper, multiple lives become entangled in the grinding machinery of the law, leading to revelation, illness, murder, and tragedy in fog-shrouded London. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Originally published:S.l.: s.n, 1853London (England) -- FictionInheritance and succession -- FictionYoung women -- FictionDomestic fictionBildungsromansGuardian and ward -- FictionIllegitimate children -- FictionLegal storieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1023 cam a22 3u 45001024UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRStevenson, Robert Louis,1850-1894The WreckerSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Wrecker_(Stevenson_novel)Release date is 2006-02-11Produced by Tony Adam and David Widger"The Wrecker" by Robert Louis Stevenson and Lloyd Osbourne is an adventure novel written in 1892. The story centers on the mysterious abandoned wreck of the Flying Scud at Midway Atoll. Clues hidden in a stamp collection lead to tracking down the missing crew and unraveling what happened. This sprawling South Sea tale combines episodic adventure, comedy, and detective mystery elements that only connect in the final chapter. The loosely woven narrative reflects its collaborative creation, with each author contributing different sections. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedTreasure troves -- FictionShipwrecks -- FictionAvarice -- FictionOsbourne, Lloyd,1868-1947https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1024 cam a22 3u 45001025UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1QRumford, Benjamin, Graf von,1753-1814Essays; Political, Economical, and Philosophical — Volume 1Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-08-01Dedication -- First Essay (An account of an Establishment for the Poor at Munich) -- Second Essay (On the Fundamental Principles on which General Establishments for the Relief of the Poor may be formed in all Countries) -- Third Essay (Of Food and Particularly of Feeding the Poor) -- Fourth Essay (Of Chimney Fire-places with proposals for improving them to save Fuel; to render dwelling-houses more Comfortable and Salubrious, and effectually to prevent Chimnies from Smoking) -- Fifth Essay (A Short Account of several public institutions lately formed in Bavaria)-- Appendix to the First Volume."Essays; Political, Economical, and Philosophical — Volume 1" by Benjamin Count of Rumford is a collection of essays written in the late 18th century. This work explores various socio-economic issues, particularly focusing on the welfare of the poor and the measures undertaken to alleviate poverty, especially in Bavaria. Rumford shares his personal experiences and practical experiments in establishing systems for the relief of the indigent population, showcasing a blend of innovative thinking and humanitarian concern. At the start of the essays, Rumford dedicates his work to the Elector Palatine and outlines his motivations for addressing the issues surrounding poverty and mendicity in Bavaria. He details the context of rampant begging and social decay that prompted him to initiate significant reforms, including the establishment of a House of Industry in Munich. His approach emphasizes the importance of providing not only sustenance but also structured employment and rehabilitation for the poor, aiming to restore their dignity and productivity through supportive measures. Rumford's narrative sets the stage for a discussion on the efficacy of his programs, reflecting his belief in the potential for positive transformation within society. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedCharitiesFoodFireplacesHeatKitchen utensilsPoor -- Germany -- Munichhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1025 cam a22 3u 45001026UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRGrossmith, George,1847-1912The Diary of a NobodySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Diary_of_a_NobodyRelease date is 1997-08-01David Price"The Diary of a Nobody" by George and Weedon Grossmith is a comic novel published in 1892. It chronicles fifteen months in the life of Charles Pooter, a London clerk whose inflated sense of self-importance collides constantly with everyday reality. Through daily entries, readers witness his domestic troubles, social mishaps, and minor humiliations as he navigates lower-middle-class Victorian life with his wife Carrie and friends. The humor derives from Pooter's obliviousness to his own pomposity, creating a portrait that resonated immediately with contemporary readers and established a lasting genre of aspirational comedy. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHumorous storiesEngland -- FictionMen -- England -- FictionDiary fictionSuburban life -- FictionMiddle class -- FictionGrossmith, Weedon,1852-1919https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1026 cam a22 3u 45001027UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSGrey, Zane,1872-1939The Lone Star Ranger: A Romance of the BorderSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Lone_Star_RangerRelease date is 1997-08-01Produced by Ken Smidge, and David Widger"The Lone Star Ranger: A Romance of the Border" by Zane Grey is a Western novel published in 1915. Buck Duane becomes an outlaw after killing a man in self-defense, forcing him to flee into the dangerous world of Texas outlaws. Haunted by every life he takes, Duane encounters kidnapped women, ruthless gang leaders, and moral crossroads. When the Texas Rangers offer him redemption through a governor's pardon, he must help clear the frontier of cattle rustlers and bank robbers to reclaim his place in civilized society. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWestern storiesMexican-American Border Region -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1027 cam a22 3u 45001028UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRBrontë, Charlotte,1816-1855The ProfessorSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Professor_(novel)Release date is 1997-08-01An Anonymous Volunteer and David Widger"The Professor" by Charlotte Brontë is a novel written in 1846 and published posthumously in 1857. William Crimsworth flees his oppressive brother's employment to reinvent himself as a teacher in Brussels. There, he navigates deception and hidden motives at two neighboring schools, where his headmistress conceals more than professional interest. When a promising pupil-teacher captures his attention, jealousy sets a scheme in motion that threatens their connection. This first-person narrative traces one man's pursuit of independence, love, and dignity in foreign territory. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedLove storiesTriangles (Interpersonal relations) -- FictionWomen teachers -- FictionBritish -- Belgium -- FictionBrussels (Belgium) -- FictionBelgium -- Social life and customs -- 19th century -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1028 cam a22 3u 45001029UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSLondon, Jack,1876-1916The Night-BornSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-09-01The Night-born -- The madness of John Harned -- When the world was young -- The benefit of the doubt -- Winged blackmail -- Bunches of knuckles -- War -- Under the deck awnings -- To kill a man -- The Mexican.Produced by J.R. Wright, and David Widger"The Night-Born" by Jack London is a collection of short stories written in the early 20th century. The stories delve into themes of human nature, survival, and the primal instincts that emerge in the face of adversity. The opening story introduces Trefethan, an old man reminiscing about his youth as he reflects on the ideals and experiences that have shaped his life, hinting at explorations of love, loss, and the raw essence of human experience. The beginning of "The Night-Born" sets the stage in a lively San Francisco bar, where characters engage in deep discussions surrounding society's corruption and the recent death of a young boxer, O'Brien. Trefethan recounts a pivotal moment from his youth when he encountered an extraordinary woman, Lucy, among Native American tribes in an untouched valley. His narrative evokes a sense of nostalgia and longing for the vigor and romance of youth while contrasting it with his current state of being. The tension builds as he reveals the contrasting worlds of the "day-born" and the "night-born," setting the thematic tone for the stories within the collection. This exploration of duality and the character's introspection captivates the reader, inviting them to reflect on the complexities of their own existence. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShort storiesAdventure and adventurers -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1029 cam a22 3u 45001030UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRMackay, Charles,1814-1889The Cavalier Songs and Ballads of England from 1642 to 1684Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-09-01Transcribed from the 1863 Griffin Bohn and Co. edition by David Price"The Cavalier Songs and Ballads of England from 1642 to 1684" by Charles Mackay is a collection of historical lyrics written during the turbulent period of the English Civil War and the subsequent political unrest. Compiled in the mid-19th century, this anthology reflects the sentiments of the Royalists, or Cavaliers, who supported King Charles I. The collection showcases a variety of songs and ballads that not only express loyalty to the monarchy but also offer insights into the social and political dynamics of the era. The opening portion of the work establishes the significance of these ballads as a historical record, emphasizing their role in communicating the perspectives and emotions of the people during a time when printed literature was scarce and censorship was prevalent. Mackay discusses how these songs served to bolster the spirits of the loyalists and even played a crucial role in the cultural landscape of the time. The initial excerpts introduce various songs, mixing humor and poignancy as they touch on themes of loyalty, political strife, and social critique, revealing a rich tapestry of expressions that characterized the Cavalier support for their king amid adversity. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedBallads, EnglishEnglish poetry -- Early modern, 1500-1700https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1030 cam a22 3u 45001031UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRWilde, Oscar,1854-1900Charmides, and Other PoemsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-09-01Charmides -- Requiescat -- San Miniato -- Rome unvisited -- Humanitad -- Louis Napoleon -- Endymion -- Le jardin -- La mer -- Le panneau -- Les ballons -- Canzonet -- Le Jardin des Tuileries -- Pan: Double villanelle -- In the forest -- Symphony in yellow. Sonnets: Helas! -- To Milton -- On the massacre of the Christians in Bulgaria -- Holy Week at Genoa -- Urbs sacra aeterna -- E tenebris -- At Verona -- On the sale by auction of Keats' love letters -- The new remorse.Transcribed from 1913 Methuen and Co. edition by David Price"Charmides, and Other Poems" by Oscar Wilde is a collection of poetry written in the early 20th century. This volume showcases a selection of Wilde's work, including the titular poem "Charmides," which is a narrative poem that delves into themes of love, beauty, and classical ideals. The collection reflects Wilde's hallmark wit and lyrical prowess, drawn from his experiences and inspirations as one of the leading figures of the Aesthetic Movement. The central narrative of "Charmides" revolves around a beautiful young Grecian lad and his encounters with a goddess, exploring themes of love, desire, and the transcendent nature of beauty. As the lad, Charmides, navigates a series of poignant moments—from his infatuation, complete with ecstatic descriptions of love's sensations, to his fateful interaction with the divine Athena—Wilde masterfully intertwines mythological elements with a contemporary sensibility. The subsequent poems in the collection further explore various facets of human experience, encompassing reflections on mortality, nature, and the inevitability of time, underscoring Wilde's ability to blend depth with exquisite artistry in language. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPoetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1031 cam a22 3u 45001032UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSJames, Henry,1843-1916The PupilSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Pupil_(short_story)Release date is 1997-09-01Transcribed from the 1916 Le Roy Phillips edition by David Price"The Pupil" by Henry James is a short story first published in 1891. It tells the emotional tale of a precocious boy trapped in a dishonest, wandering American family in Europe. His only trustworthy companion is Pemberton, his impoverished Oxford-educated tutor. As their bond deepens, the boy's frail heart and desperate circumstances converge toward a moment of crisis. When opportunity for escape finally arrives, hesitation proves devastating. James crafts what critics call a classical tragedy exploring loyalty, moral courage, and the cost of inaction. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1032 cam a22 3u 45001033UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSWiggin, Kate Douglas Smith,1856-1923Rose o' the RiverSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-09-01Produced by Shanti Day and Roger Frank"Rose o' the River" by Kate Douglas Smith Wiggin is a novel written in the early 20th century. The story unfolds along the scenic banks of the Saco River, focusing on the lives and relationships of its inhabitants. The main characters include Stephen Waterman, who is deeply connected to the river and its rugged beauty, and Rose Wiley, a charming young woman known for her vivacity and beauty, who captivates the local community. The opening of the novel introduces Stephen Waterman as he enjoys the tranquility of a sunrise by the river. His reverence for the Saco's ever-changing nature is juxtaposed with his burgeoning feelings for Rose Wiley, who is first seen hanging clothes on the riverbank. The narrative paints a picture of the idyllic rural setting while hinting at the complex relationships that will develop through the interactions of its characters. The dialogue hints at Stephen's adventurous spirit and the various dynamics of small-town life as he prepares to engage in river logging, while Rose's lively energy and charm are also established, suggesting a coming romance intertwined with the challenges of their work and community life. This beginning sets the stage for exploring themes of love, adventure, and the beauty of nature, making the novel an enticing read for fans of character-driven storytelling. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHistorical fictionLove storiesLog driving -- Maine -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1033 cam a22 3u 45001034UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PROwen, Wilfred,1893-1918PoemsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-09-01Preface -- Strange meeting -- Greater love -- Apologia pro Poemate Meo -- The show -- Mental cases -- Parable of the old men and the young -- Arms and the boy -- Anthem for doomed youth -- The send-off -- Insensibility -- Dulce et decorum est -- The sentry -- The dead-beat -- Exposure -- Spring offensive -- The chances -- S.I.W. -- Futility -- Smile, smile, smile -- Conscious -- A terre -- Wild with all regrets -- Disabled -- The end.Produced by Alan R. Light, Gary M. Johnson, and David Widger"Poems by Wilfred Owen" is a collection of war poetry published posthumously in the early 20th century, encompassing the poignant and tragic themes surrounding World War I. Written mainly during Owen's time as a soldier, the poems delve deeply into the horrors of combat, the futility of war, and the emotional and physical scars it leaves on individuals and society. Owen's work stands out for its stark realism and empathetic portrayal of soldiers' experiences, making it a critical commentary on the glorification of war. The collection contains notable poems such as "Dulce et Decorum est," which contrasts the romanticism often associated with warfare with the brutal reality faced by soldiers, and "Anthem for Doomed Youth," which mourns the loss of life in battle while critiquing the lack of traditional mourning rituals for fallen soldiers. Owen's poems reflect both personal grief and broader societal themes, using vivid imagery and innovative language to capture the trauma and disillusionment of a generation. The collection ultimately serves as a powerful testament to the human cost of war, advocating for remembrance and compassion over heroism and glory. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWorld War, 1914-1918 -- PoetryEnglish poetry -- 20th centuryWar poetrySassoon, Siegfried,1886-1967https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1034 cam a22 3u 45001035UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSRobinson, Edwin Arlington,1869-1935The Man Against the Sky: A Book of PoemsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-09-01Produced by Alan R. Light, and Gary M. Johnson"The Man Against the Sky: A Book of Poems" by Edwin Arlington Robinson is a collection of poetry published in the early 20th century. This volume reflects the author's poetic style and sensibilities during a time of significant change in American literature. The poems explore various themes including personal struggle, the human experience, and reflections on life and death, as well as a deep examination of character and society. In this collection, Robinson presents a series of evocative poems that delve into the complexities of human existence. The titular poem, "The Man Against the Sky," captures the essence of a solitary figure confronting life’s challenges amidst the chaos of the world. Throughout the collection, Robinson offers vivid character studies, such as Flammonde, a mysterious man who influences those around him, and Cassandra, who embodies societal critiques regarding materialism. Other poems, like "Eros Turannos" and "The Poor Relation," reveal intimate insights into relationships, emotional struggles, and the passage of time, all rendered with a profound lyrical quality. This thoughtful exploration makes Robinson's work both timeless and resonant for readers seeking depth in poetry. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAmerican poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1035 cam a22 3u 45001036UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRLawson, Henry,1867-1922Joe Wilson and His MatesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joe_Wilson_and_His_MatesRelease date is 1997-09-01Produced by Alan R. Light, Gary M. Johnson, and David Widger"Joe Wilson and His Mates" by Henry Lawson is a collection of short stories published in 1901. This volume gathers twenty tales of Australian bush life, featuring rugged characters navigating the harsh and humorous realities of the outback. From courtship and family struggles to ghostly encounters and the famous explosive escapade in "The Loaded Dog," Lawson captures the spirit of bushmen with vivid landscapes and emotional depth. The stories portray flesh-and-blood characters whose experiences reflect the unique conditions of an untamed land. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHistorical fictionFrontier and pioneer life -- Australia -- FictionAustralia -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1036 cam a22 3u 45001037UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRVenables, Edmund,1819-1895The Life of John BunyanSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-09-01Transcribed from the 1888 Walter Scott edition by David Price"The Life of John Bunyan" by Edmund Venables is a historical account written in the late 19th century. This biography explores the life and significance of John Bunyan, the renowned author of "The Pilgrim's Progress," detailing his formative years, the socio-political backdrop of his time, and the various struggles he faced both personally and spiritually. It highlights Bunyan's journey from a seemingly inconsequential tinker in 17th century England to one of the most influential writers in the English literary canon. At the start of the book, the rich historical context surrounding Bunyan's birth is established, including the turbulent political climate of 1628 England, marked by tensions between the monarchy and Parliament. The early narrative gives insight into Bunyan’s humble beginnings in Elstow, Bedfordshire, detailing his family background and the societal standing of his parents. As the text unfolds, readers are introduced to Bunyan's childhood, characterized by a reckless youth filled with wild behavior that later transformed into spiritual turmoil and search for redemption. This opening lays the foundation for a deeper exploration of Bunyan's later spiritual awakening, his theologically charged conversion experiences, and the profound impact of his faith on his life and writings, setting the stage for a compelling portrait of a man who became a pivotal figure in religious literature. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedBunyan, John, 1628-1688Authors, English -- Early modern, 1500-1700 -- BiographyPuritans -- England -- Clergy -- Biographyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1037 cam a22 3u 45001038UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PNRaleigh, Walter Alexander, Sir,1861-1922StyleSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-09-01Transcribed from the 1904 Edward Arnold edition by David Price"Style" by Sir Walter Alexander Raleigh is a critical essay written in the early 20th century. This work delves into the nature of literary style, examining its complexities and the intricate relationship between the writer, the instrument of language, and the audience. Raleigh's exploration encompasses various forms of art and expression, highlighting how style reveals the essential qualities of literary and artistic creation. At the start of "Style," Raleigh introduces the concept of style as an art that navigates the fluid elements of speech and expression. He reflects on the symbolic power of the pen and how it embodies the essence of human creativity, drawing analogies to other forms of art while recognizing the unique challenges posed by language. Raleigh posits that understanding the principles of style requires acknowledging the influences of the writer's medium and audience, leading to broader discussions of sound, picture, and meaning in literature. He sets the stage for an in-depth examination of how literary style operates as a vital force in communication, offering insights that resonate with both writers and readers alike. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedStyle, Literaryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1038 cam a22 3u 45001039UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DTLivingstone, David,1813-1873Missionary Travels and Researches in South AfricaSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2006-02-11Produced by Alan. R. Light and David Widger"Missionary Travels and Researches in South Africa" by David Livingstone is a historical account written in the mid-19th century. The narrative chronicles the author's extensive journeys and experiences in Africa, detailing both his missionary work and his exploration efforts as he seeks to meet the material and spiritual needs of the indigenous peoples. Livingstone, a Scottish missionary and medical doctor, brings a unique perspective, blending insights from his medical training with his faith-driven mission to improve the lives of the African communities he encounters. At the start of the book, Livingstone provides a personal introduction, detailing his origins, education, and motivations for traveling to Africa. He reflects on his upbringing in Scotland, his early years as a cotton-spinner, and his academic pursuits in medicine and theology, leading to his eventual embarkation for Africa in 1840. He recounts the challenges he faced upon arriving in the Bakwain country, where he aimed to establish a mission station while gaining fluency in the local language. The opening section sets the stage for Livingstone’s interactions with notable figures such as Chief Sechele, illustrating the complexity of cultural exchange and the difficulties of introducing Christianity to a people with deep-rooted beliefs and traditions. Through vivid descriptions of his encounters with local tribes, wildlife, and the harsh realities of the environment, Livingstone not only presents a travelogue but also offers reflections on faith, identity, and the human condition amidst adversity. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedMissions -- South AfricaSouth Africa -- Description and travelhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1039 cam a22 3u 45001040UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSRobinson, Edwin Arlington,1869-1935The Three Taverns: A Book of PoemsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-09-01Produced by Alan R. Light. HTML version by Al Haines."The Three Taverns: A Book of Poems" by Edwin Arlington Robinson is a collection of poems written during the early 20th century. The work delves into the complexities of human emotions and experiences, weaving themes of memory, loss, and the passage of time throughout the pieces. It touches on various aspects of life, reflecting on social interactions, personal struggles, and deeper philosophical inquiries. The opening of this poetry collection sets a reflective tone, exploring existential themes through vivid imagery and contemplative verses. The first poem, "The Valley of the Shadow," introduces the reader to a haunting landscape of human experience, encapsulating feelings of isolation and the search for meaning in life. Robinson uses metaphorical expressions to depict the struggles of individuals who grapple with their identities and pasts while navigating their present realities. The verses paint a vivid picture of the human condition, leaving the reader to ponder the enduring nature of hope and despair. Overall, the beginning of this collection invites readers into a world rich with emotional depth and introspection. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAmerican poetryLyric poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1040 cam a22 3u 45001041UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616Shakespeare's SonnetsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dark_Lady_(Shakespeare)Release date is 1997-09-01the Project Gutenberg Shakespeare Team"Shakespeare's Sonnets" by William Shakespeare is a collection of poems published in 1609. The work includes 154 sonnets, with sonnets 127-152 addressing a mysterious figure known as the Dark Lady, described as having black wiry hair and dark skin. These poems contrast sharply with earlier sonnets through their overtly sexual nature. The Dark Lady's true identity remains one of literature's enduring mysteries, with scholars debating whether she was a real person or purely Shakespeare's artistic invention. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish poetrySonnets, Englishhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1041 cam a22 3u 45001042UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRMeredith, George,1828-1909A Reading of Life, with Other PoemsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-09-01Transcribed from the 1901 Archibald Constable and Co. edition by David Price"A Reading of Life, with Other Poems" by George Meredith is a poetry collection written in the early 20th century, reflecting the literary sensibilities of that time. This volume encompasses a range of themes, likely focusing on the complexities of human existence, love, nature, and philosophical inquiries about life itself. The collection opens with the titular poem "A Reading of Life," in which Meredith explores the inherent choices and struggles individuals face, contrasting the pursuits of pleasure and the demands of duty through rich imagery. Throughout the book, other poems such as "With the Huntress" and "With the Persuader" delve into relationships and the interplay of desire and duty. The themes of love, nature, and existential contemplation are further examined in pieces like "The Test of Manhood" and "The Cageing of Ares." Overall, Meredith's poetry intricately weaves personal introspection with broader philosophical explorations, inviting readers to reflect on the essence of life and their place within it. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1042 cam a22 3u 45001043UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1QHMcCabe, Joseph,1867-1955The Story of EvolutionSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-09-01Produced by Dianne Bean, and David Widger"The Story of Evolution" by Joseph McCabe is a scientific publication written in the early 20th century. The book aims to present a comprehensive narrative of evolution, exploring the connections between the cosmos, the Earth, and life as we know it. McCabe endeavors to explain not only the mechanisms of evolution but also the reasons and implications of these processes across different scientific domains. The opening of the book introduces the grand premise of evolution, beginning with the evolution of the universe itself. McCabe outlines the major discoveries that led to the modern understanding of the cosmos, emphasizing how humanity's perception of its place in the universe has evolved over centuries. He describes the historical perspective, moving through theories from early astronomers about the nature of the Earth and the universe, to the significant breakthroughs of figures like Copernicus and Galileo that reshaped scientific thought. The narrative makes it clear that the journey of understanding evolution transcends simple biological change and encompasses cosmic processes, thus setting the stage for a deeper exploration of how life on Earth emerged and evolved within this context. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedGeologyEvolution (Biology)Paleontologyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1043 cam a22 3u 45001044UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSTwain, Mark,1835-1910Extract from Captain Stormfield's Visit to HeavenSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extract_from_Captain_Stormfield%27s_Visit_to_HeavenRelease date is 1997-09-01Transcribed by David Price"Extract from Captain Stormfield's Visit to Heaven" by Mark Twain is a short story first published in 1907. Captain Elias Stormfield embarks on a cosmic journey to Heaven, where he discovers an afterlife vastly different from conventional expectations. Through conversations with veteran resident Sandy McWilliams, Stormfield learns startling truths about celestial existence—from the real purpose of angel wings to the unexpected identities of Heaven's greatest celebrities. Twain satirizes traditional religious conceptions with characteristic humor and hyperbole, revealing an eternity far stranger than Earth's familiar assumptions. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSatireVoyages, ImaginaryShip captains -- FictionReligious fictionHeaven -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1044 cam a22 3u 45001045UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616Venus and AdonisSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Venus_and_Adonis_(Shakespeare_poem)Release date is 1997-09-01Dianne Bean Updated: 2023-01-08."Venus and Adonis" by William Shakespeare is a narrative poem published in 1593. It tells the story of Venus, goddess of love, who becomes infatuated with the beautiful young Adonis and attempts to seduce him—but he only wants to go hunting. This pastoral work blends erotic, comic, and tragic elements as it explores unrequited desire and the nature of love itself. When Adonis insists on hunting a dangerous wild boar despite Venus's warnings, their encounter takes a fateful turn that will forever change how love touches human hearts. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedVenus (Roman deity) -- PoetryAdonis (Greek deity) -- Poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1045 cam a22 3u 45001046UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BTWells, H. G.(Herbert George),1866-1946God, the Invisible KingSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/God_the_Invisible_KingRelease date is 2006-05-03Produced by Donald Lainson; David Widger"God, the Invisible King" by H. G. Wells is a theological tract published in May 1917. Written during World War I, Wells presents his personal religious beliefs while explicitly rejecting traditional Christianity and the doctrine of the Trinity. He argues for a "modern religion" centered on a finite God of the human heart rather than a creator deity. Wells envisions this God as courage, love, and youth, leading humanity toward a future theocracy through active struggle rather than passive suffering. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedGod (Christianity)https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1046 cam a22 3u 45001047UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRWells, H. G.(Herbert George),1866-1946The New MachiavelliSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_New_MachiavelliRelease date is 1997-09-01Produced by An Anonymous Volunteer, and David Widger"The New Machiavelli" by H. G. Wells is a novel published in 1911. It follows Richard Remington, a brilliant politician consumed by dreams of reshaping England's social order. Rising from Cambridge scholar to influential parliamentarian, he navigates the competing worlds of Liberal socialism and Conservative politics. But when a passionate affair with a young Oxford graduate threatens everything, Remington must choose between his political ambitions and personal desires. A controversial work that sparked literary scandal, the novel explores politics, sex, and the hypocrisy of Edwardian morality. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAdultery -- FictionPolitical fictionMan-woman relationships -- FictionGreat Britain -- Politics and government -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1047 cam a22 3u 45001048UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSVan Dyke, Henry,1852-1933The Ruling Passion: Tales of Nature and Human NatureSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-09-01A lover of music — The reward of virtue — A brave heart — The gentle life — A friend of justice — The white blot — A year of nobility — The keeper of the light.Produced by An Anonymous Volunteer, and David Widger"The Ruling Passion: Tales of Nature and Human Nature" by Henry Van Dyke is a collection of short stories written in the late 19th century. The book explores the concept of ruling passions that govern human behavior and perception, enshrining themes of love, nature, and the complexities of the human experience. It’s divided into various tales featuring characters that confront their passions in relation to the world around them, revealing insights into their true natures. The opening of the collection begins with a reflective piece where the author addresses the responsibilities of a writer, expressing a desire to weave narratives that resonate with genuine human emotions. This preface sets the stage for the exploration of life's many passions—whether they be love, ambition, honor, or devotion—highlighting how these elements shape individual stories. Following this is the story of “A Lover of Music,” introducing the character Jacques Tremblay—a mysterious fiddle player who arrives in a backwoods village during a New Year's Eve celebration. His arrival, seemingly by chance, brings music into a gathering that was teetering toward disappointment over the absence of a band. This tale establishes the central theme of music as a powerful passion and sets a whimsical tone for the stories to come. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFictionShort stories, Americanhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1048 cam a22 3u 45001049UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1F786Summerhayes, Martha,1844-1926Vanished Arizona: Recollections of the Army Life by a New England WomanSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-09-01Produced by A Team of Arizona women, and David Widger"Vanished Arizona: Recollections of the Army Life by a New England Woman" by Martha Summerhayes is a historical account reflecting the experiences of a woman in the U.S. Army during the late 19th century. The narrative chronicles the author’s journey as she relocates from the comforts of New England to the rugged landscapes of Arizona, navigating both the challenges of military life and the history of the American frontier. The opening of the book sets the stage for Martha Summerhayes’ unique perspective as a New England woman adapting to life as an army wife. Beginning in Germany, she shares her fascination with military culture and the army life she yearns to engage in, ultimately leading to her marriage to a second lieutenant. She vividly recounts her initial experiences with army housekeeping, her unexpected difficulties with cooking and logistics, and the profound differences between her previous life and the demanding realities of army life in Arizona. As the story unfolds, the challenges multiply, hinting at adventures and hardships she will face in the harsh terrain and difficult environment of the American Southwest. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSummerhayes, Martha, 1844-1926Arizona -- Description and travelUnited States. Army -- Military lifeArizona -- Biographyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1049 cam a22 3u 45001050UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShaw, Bernard,1856-1950The Dark Lady of the SonnetsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Dark_Lady_of_the_SonnetsRelease date is 1997-09-01Produced by Ron Burkey, and Amy Thomte"The Dark Lady of the Sonnets" by George Bernard Shaw is a short comedy written in 1910. The play imagines William Shakespeare waiting at Whitehall Palace for a secret meeting with his mysterious lover. Instead, he accidentally encounters Queen Elizabeth I and seizes the opportunity to pitch an ambitious idea: the creation of a national theatre. Shaw wrote this witty one-act play as part of a real campaign to establish a Shakespeare National Theatre by 1916, blending historical figures with literary mystery and theatrical ambition. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShakespeare, William, 1564-1616 -- DramaMan-woman relationships -- DramaFitton, Mary, 1578?-1641 -- DramaLondon (England) -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1050 cam a22 3u 45001051UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRCarlyle, Thomas,1795-1881Sartor Resartus: The Life and Opinions of Herr TeufelsdröckhSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sartor_ResartusRelease date is 1997-09-01Produced by Ron Burkey, and David Widger"Sartor Resartus: The Life and Opinions of Herr Teufelsdröckh" by Thomas Carlyle is a novel first serialized between 1833-1834. A skeptical English Editor attempts to review a bewildering German philosophy book about clothes by the fictional Professor Diogenes Teufelsdröckh. When the Editor requests biographical information to make sense of the philosopher's Transcendentalist musings, he receives only bags of paper scraps. The work parodies German idealism through fragmentary narrative and increasingly exasperated commentary, blending satire with philosophical meditation. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSatireDidactic fictionHumorous storiesGermany -- FictionConduct of life -- FictionClothing and dress -- FictionPhilosophers -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1051 cam a22 3u 45001052UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1E456PZAmerican Tract SocietyStep by Step; Or, Tidy's Way to FreedomSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-09-01Produced by Judy Boss, and David Widger"Step by Step; Or, Tidy's Way to Freedom" by the American Tract Society is a historical narrative likely written during the mid-19th century. This poignant account explores the brutal realities of slavery through the eyes of a young enslaved girl named Tidy, who navigates her harsh existence while clinging to hope for freedom and a better life. The text addresses the moral abhorrence of slavery and highlights the human resilience within the confines of oppression. The opening of the narrative introduces readers to the grim context of slavery, detailing the physical, emotional, and intellectual deprivation faced by those who are enslaved, particularly through the experiences of Tidy's mother, Annie. The prose vividly conveys the deep bond between mother and child, even amidst the pain of forced separation and loss. As the tale unfolds, Tidy is depicted as a symbol of hope and determination, yearning for knowledge and freedom, contrasting with the stark realities imposed by her circumstances. The initial chapters set a tone of sorrow intertwined with a glimmer of aspiration, foreshadowing Tidy’s journey towards self-discovery and her quest for liberation. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSlavery -- United States -- Religious aspectsEnslaved persons -- United States -- Religious lifehttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1052 cam a22 3u 45001053UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRConrad, Joseph,1857-1924Within the Tides: TalesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-09-01The planter of Malata -- The partner -- The inn of the two witches -- Because of the dollars.Scanned and proofed by David Price"Within the Tides: Tales" by Joseph Conrad is a collection of short stories written in the early 20th century. The narratives often explore themes of colonialism, human nature, and existential dilemmas, with a focus on the complexities of relationships and moral choices faced by the characters in the colonial environment. The opening portion of the story "The Planter of Malata" introduces us to Geoffrey Renouard, a young planter recently returned to a colonial city after years on the remote island of Malata. He converses with a newspaper editor about a dinner he attended, where he met several guests, including a woman who captivates his attention. As Renouard struggles with feelings of solitude and isolation influenced by his solitary life on Malata, his thoughts drift toward the young lady's beauty and presence, revealing his growing fascination. This opening sets the stage for a deeper exploration of his inner conflicts, the societal expectations surrounding him, and introduces the enigmatic young lady, hinting at future complications in their interactions. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShort stories, EnglishEnglish fiction -- 20th centuryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1053 cam a22 3u 45001054UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRLang, Andrew,1844-1912A Collection of BalladsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-09-01Transcribed from the 1910 Chapman and Hall editionby David Price"A Collection of Ballads" by Andrew Lang is a comprehensive anthology of traditional ballads, edited with a scholarly introduction and notes, first published in the late 19th century. The collection includes a wide range of ballads that reflect historical themes, romantic tales, and folk traditions, showcasing the rich tapestry of narrative poetry from various cultures, particularly those of Scotland and England. The opening of the collection presents an introduction that discusses the history and evolution of ballads, exploring their origins as spontaneous poetic expressions among various cultures. It highlights the significance of these ballads as reflections of societal values, beliefs, and historical events. This preliminary section sets the stage for the subsequent ballads, which include tales of adventure, love, and tragedy, such as the story of Sir Patrick Spens and the Battle of Otterbourne, each rich in imagery and emotion, inviting readers into a world where history and myth intertwine. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedBallads, Scots -- Scotland -- Textshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1054 cam a22 3u 45001055UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRConrad, Joseph,1857-1924'Twixt Land & Sea: Tales'Twixt Land and Sea: TalesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%27Twixt_Land_and_SeaRelease date is 1997-09-01A smile of fortune — The secret sharer — Freya of the Seven Isles.David Price"'Twixt Land & Sea: Tales" by Joseph Conrad is a collection of three short stories published in 1912. Inspired by an unexpected visit from a former seafaring colleague, Conrad returned to writing short fiction after years away from the form. The collection features tales set in the Malay Archipelago, drawing on Conrad's experiences as a young sailor. These stories were dedicated to the captain whose visit rekindled Conrad's connection to his maritime past and the colleagues who had become devoted readers of his work. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShip captains -- FictionIndian Ocean -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1055 cam a22 3u 45001056UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSLondon, Jack,1876-1916Martin EdenSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_EdenRelease date is 1997-09-01David Price"Martin Eden" by Jack London is a novel published in 1909 about a young working-class sailor who struggles to become a writer. Driven by love for Ruth Morse, a woman from a bourgeois family, Martin Eden pursues intense self-education to rise above his circumstances. As he transforms himself through relentless effort, he becomes increasingly isolated from both his working-class roots and the elite society he sought to join. The novel explores themes of social class, individualism, and the cost of ambition. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWorking class -- FictionAuthors -- FictionAutobiographical fictionBildungsromansYoung men -- FictionSan Francisco (Calif.) -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1056 cam a22 3u 45001057UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRWilde, Oscar,1854-1900Poems, with The Ballad of Reading GaolSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-10-01Transcribed from the 1913 Methuen & Co. edition by David Price"Poems, with The Ballad of Reading Gaol" by Oscar Wilde is a collection of poetry written during the late 19th century. This work encompasses various themes, from love and beauty to social justice and the human condition, reflecting Wilde’s keen observations and exquisite literary style. The poems feature a range of subjects, including personal emotions, political reflections, and intricate imagery, showcasing his distinctive voice and artistry. The opening of this collection introduces readers to Wilde's lyrical prowess through a series of poignant verses. The first poem, "Hélas!", reflects a sense of melancholic reflection on lost wisdom and the passage of time. It explores themes of personal struggle and longing for deeper meaning. Following this, "Eleutheria" contains verses that engage with concepts of liberty and the dichotomy of love and pain, hinting at Wilde's complex relationship with societal ideals and personal desires. As the reader progresses through the text, they are invited into a world where the beauty of nature, the tragedy of loss, and the quest for identity intertwine beautifully, setting the stage for the rich and multifaceted poems that follow. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPoetryPrisons -- Poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1057 cam a22 3u 45001058UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1GPRConrad, Joseph,1857-1924The Mirror of the SeaSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-10-01Transcribed from the 1907 Methuen & Co. edition by David Price"The Mirror of the Sea" by Joseph Conrad is a memoir-like work written in the early 20th century. It reflects upon the life and experiences of seafarers, particularly focusing on the relationship between sailors and the sea, navigation challenges, and the broader reflections on time, memory, and the nature of existence. Through his observations, Conrad sheds light on the emotional landscape of those who traverse the oceans. The beginning of the work introduces the concepts of "Landfall" and "Departure," framing them as essential aspects of a sailor's journey. Conrad emphasizes the technicalities and sentiments associated with these nautical terms, contrasting the emotional weight of leaving the familiar shores against the thrill of the journey ahead. Through his perceptions, he provides insight into the lives of ship captains and crew members, highlighting their quirks, routines, and the inevitable longing for land against the vastness of the sea. The reflections create a poignant atmosphere as Conrad sets the stage for deeper explorations of maritime life and philosophy. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedConrad, Joseph, 1857-1924 -- TravelSeafaring lifehttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1058 cam a22 3u 45001059UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRWells, H. G.(Herbert George),1866-1946The World Set FreeSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_World_Set_FreeRelease date is 2006-02-11Charles Keller and David Widger Updated: 2022-11-24."The World Set Free" by H. G. Wells is a novel written in 1913 and published in 1914. Wells envisions a devastating future war in 1956 where both sides wield atomic bombs—crude but continuously burning weapons that leave battlefields radioactive for years. As civilization collapses under nuclear destruction, humanity faces a choice: descend into barbarism or unite under a world government. The novel explores how uncontrolled atomic energy forces mankind to abandon the nation-state system and embrace global cooperation to survive. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWar storiesImaginary wars and battles -- FictionNuclear warfare -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1059 cam a22 3u 45001060UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRLang, Andrew,1844-1912Grass of ParnassusSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-10-01Transcribed from the 1888 Longmans, Green and Co. edition by David Price"Grass of Parnassus" by Andrew Lang is a collection of poetry published in the late 19th century. This volume presents a mixture of original verses, translations, and adaptations of classical themes, reflecting on love, nature, and the human experience. The title refers to the flower that symbolizes literary and artistic inspiration, suggesting the book shares a connection to the Muses and the realm of creativity. The collection includes a variety of poems ranging from reflections on war and heroism to personal musings on love and loss. Lang draws inspiration from historical events, such as the death of Colonel Gordon, alongside more abstract themes of longing and nostalgia. Characters like Rhodocleia serve as muses lamenting for bygone times, while scenes featuring nature evoke a sense of tranquil beauty. Each piece is crafted with a lyrical quality that invites readers to explore complex emotions and the interplay between the mortal and divine, art and reality. Overall, the book serves as a heartfelt tribute to the poetic tradition and the eternal quest for beauty and meaning. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPoetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1060 cam a22 3u 45001061UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BLGRFiske, John,1842-1901Myths and Myth-Makers :Old Tales and Superstitions Interpreted by Comparative MythologySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-10-01Produced by Charles Keller, and David Widger"Myths and Myth-Makers" by John Fiske is a collection of essays first published in the late 19th century that explores the nature and roots of mythology through comparative analysis. The book delves into how myths are not just fantastical stories but are deeply rooted in the historical and psychological experiences of mankind, revealing their shared origins across different cultures. Fiske aims to present these concepts in an engaging way, drawing attention to the common thread that lies within various mythologies and folk tales. At the start of the work, Fiske introduces the concept of folklore by discussing the famous legend of William Tell and his shooting of an apple off his son's head. He argues that despite Tell's popularity, the story lacks historical basis and is likely a myth shared in various forms across cultures. Fiske continues to illustrate this point by comparing it to similar narratives found in many regions, indicating that these tales reflect deeper human truths rather than factual events. He emphasizes that legends and myths serve to explain the natural world and human experience, leading to a fascinating exploration of how these narratives have evolved over time and across different peoples. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFolkloreMythologyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1061 cam a22 3u 45001062UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSPoe, Edgar Allan,1809-1849First Project Gutenberg Collection of Edgar Allan PoeSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-10-01The Raven -- The Masque of the Red Death -- The Cask of AmontilladoProduced by Levent Kurnaz and Jose Menendez"First Project Gutenberg Collection of Edgar Allan Poe" by Edgar Allan Poe is a collection of classic short stories and poems crafted in the early to mid-19th century, during the Romantic era. This anthology showcases some of Poe's most famous works, including "The Raven," "The Masque of the Red Death," and "The Cask of Amontillado." The primary topics of this collection revolve around themes of death, despair, madness, and the supernatural, reflecting Poe's pivotal role in American Gothic literature. This collection presents a rich tapestry of dark and atmospheric narratives, characterized by their emotional depth and intricate storytelling. "The Raven" unfolds the haunting tale of a man who, mourning his lost love, is visited by a mysterious raven that only speaks the word "Nevermore," symbolizing eternal despair. "The Masque of the Red Death" depicts the futile attempts of Prince Prospero to escape a deadly plague by isolating himself and hosting a lavish masquerade, only to be confronted by the personification of the very death he seeks to evade. In "The Cask of Amontillado," a chilling tale of revenge, the narrator lures his unsuspecting foe into the catacombs under the pretense of tasting rare wine, culminating in a grim act of entombment. Together, these stories capture the essence of Poe's fascination with the macabre, leaving readers with thought-provoking reflections on mortality and the human psyche. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHorror tales, AmericanFantasy poetry, Americanhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1062 cam a22 3u 45001063UtSlPGmcr n260111r2010||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSPoe, Edgar Allan,1809-1849The Cask of AmontilladoSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20101 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Cask_of_AmontilladoRelease date is 2010-06-06Produced by Levent Kurnaz. HTML version by Al Haines."The Cask of Amontillado" by Edgar Allan Poe is a short story first published in November 1846. Set during Carnival in an Italian city, it follows nobleman Montresor as he enacts revenge against fellow noble Fortunato for perceived insults and injuries. Told from the murderer's perspective, the tale lures Fortunato into the catacombs beneath Montresor's home with the promise of rare amontillado wine. What awaits is a carefully planned trap that ends in live burial. The story's central mystery lies not in detection, but in understanding Montresor's true motives for such extreme vengeance. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHorror tales, AmericanRevenge -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1063 cam a22 3u 45001064UtSlPGmcr n260111r2010||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSPoe, Edgar Allan,1809-1849The Masque of the Red DeathSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20101 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Masque_of_the_Red_DeathRelease date is 2010-06-06Produced by Levent Kurnaz. HTML version by Al Haines."The Masque of the Red Death" by Edgar Allan Poe is a short story first published in 1842. Prince Prospero and a thousand nobles seal themselves inside an abbey to escape a deadly plague called the Red Death. During a lavish masquerade ball in seven color-coded rooms, a mysterious masked figure appears, dressed as a plague victim. As the stranger moves through each chamber, terror spreads among the guests. This Gothic tale explores themes of mortality, isolation, and the futility of escaping death's inevitable reach. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHorror tales, Americanhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1064 cam a22 3u 45001065UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSPoe, Edgar Allan,1809-1849The RavenSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_RavenProject Gutenberg has several editions of this eBook: #45484 (Many Sepia Illustrations) #17192 (Many Black and White Illustrations) #1065 (Plain HTML file with no illustrationsRelease date is 1997-10-01Levent Kurnaz. HTML version by Al Haines."The Raven" by Edgar Allan Poe is a narrative poem first published in January 1845. It tells of a grief-stricken lover mourning his lost Lenore when a mysterious raven arrives at his chamber, perching on a bust of Pallas and speaking only one haunting word: "Nevermore." As the narrator questions the bird, he descends from melancholy into madness, trapped between his desire to forget and his compulsion to remember, while the raven's shadow darkens his soul. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedRavens -- PoetryFantasy poetry, Americanhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1065 cam a22 3u 45001066UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DAFreeman, Edward A.(Edward Augustus),1823-1892William the ConquerorSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-10-01Transcribed from the 1913 Macmillan and Co. edition by David Price"William the Conqueror" by Edward A. Freeman is a historical account written in the late 19th century. The book offers an in-depth analysis of the life and character of William the Conqueror, focusing particularly on his impact as an English statesman and ruler. It highlights his complex journey from a troubled childhood in Normandy to his eventual conquest of England, detailing the significance of his actions on the formation of English law and governance. At the start of the work, Freeman introduces the reader to the intricacies of William's early life and the historical context surrounding his rise to power. The narrative emphasizes the unique relationship between England and its foreign influences, notably the Norman takeovers. Freeman discusses William's early reign in Normandy, his challenges due to being a "bastard," and the revolts he faced from unruly nobles. The opening chapters set the stage for understanding William's development as a capable ruler, illustrating key events and decisions that defined his character and laid the groundwork for his future conquests. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWilliam I, King of England, 1027 or 8-1087Great Britain -- History -- William I, 1066-1087Great Britain -- Kings and rulers -- BiographyNormans -- Great Britain -- Biographyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1066 cam a22 3u 45001067UtSlPGmcr n260111r2004||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1E660Grant, Ulysses S.(Ulysses Simpson),1822-1885Personal Memoirs of U. S. Grant — Volume 1Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20041 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Personal_Memoirs_of_U._S._GrantRelease date is 2004-06-01Produced by Glen Bledsoe. Additional proofing by David Widger"Personal Memoirs of U. S. Grant — Volume 1" by Ulysses S. Grant is an autobiography written in 1884-1885. Racing against terminal throat cancer and financial ruin from a Ponzi scheme, the dying president chronicles his military career through the Mexican-American War and Civil War. Mark Twain, recognizing his friend's exploitation by publishers, intervened to secure better terms and orchestrated an unprecedented marketing campaign using Union veterans as door-to-door salesmen. The result became one of the nineteenth century's bestselling books. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedGenerals -- United States -- BiographyGrant, Ulysses S. (Ulysses Simpson), 1822-1885United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- CampaignsMexican War, 1846-1848 -- Personal narrativesPresidents -- United States -- BiographyUnited States. Army -- Biographyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1067 cam a22 3u 45001068UtSlPGmcr n260111r2004||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1E660Grant, Ulysses S.(Ulysses Simpson),1822-1885Personal Memoirs of U. S. Grant — Volume 2Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20041 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Personal_Memoirs_of_U._S._GrantRelease date is 2004-06-01Produced by Glen Bledsoe. Additional proofing by David Widger"Personal Memoirs of U. S. Grant — Volume 2" by Ulysses S. Grant is an autobiography written in 1884-1885. The work chronicles Grant's military career during the Mexican–American War and Civil War, written as the dying president battled terminal throat cancer and personal bankruptcy from a Ponzi scheme. Published by Mark Twain after Grant's death, the memoirs became a 19th-century bestseller through an unprecedented marketing campaign. Critics have praised Grant's lean, intelligent prose and his candid depiction of battlefield struggles and internal Army conflicts. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedGenerals -- United States -- BiographyGrant, Ulysses S. (Ulysses Simpson), 1822-1885United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- CampaignsMexican War, 1846-1848 -- Personal narrativesPresidents -- United States -- BiographyUnited States. Army -- Biographyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1068 cam a22 3u 45001069UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQZola, Émile,1840-1902Four Short Stories By Emile ZolaSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2006-05-03Nana -- The Miller's Daughter -- Captain Burle -- Death of Olivier BecailleDonald Lainson and David Widger"Four Short Stories" by Émile Zola is a collection of literary works penned during the late 19th century. This compilation showcases Zola's incisive storytelling and keen observation of human nature, often exploring themes of society, morality, and the human condition. The stories feature notable characters, with the first tale, "Nana," centering on a young woman whose presence at a theater reveals the stark contrast between her public persona and private struggles. The opening of "Nana" paints a vivid portrait of a Parisian theater on the brink of a much-anticipated performance. As the audience waits, we are introduced to various characters, including Hector de la Faloise and his companion, Fauchery, who discuss the mysterious star, Nana. The atmosphere is thick with excitement and curiosity, reflecting the city's obsession with fame and allure. The narrative establishes a sense of tension as expectations mount for Nana's debut, hinting at her complex personality and foreshadowing the impact she will have on those around her. This introduction invites readers to delve deeper into the intricate social dynamics and personal narratives that will unfold throughout the stories. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShort storiesFrance -- Social life and customs -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1069 cam a22 3u 45001073UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1No titleSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierSee #1069Release date is 2006-05-03Original publication data not identifiedhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1073 cam a22 3u 45001074UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSLondon, Jack,1876-1916The Sea-WolfSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Sea-WolfRelease date is 1997-10-01David Price"The Sea-Wolf" by Jack London is a psychological adventure novel published in 1904. Literary critic Humphrey Van Weyden survives a shipwreck only to be rescued by Wolf Larsen, a brutal yet brilliant sea captain who forces him into servitude aboard a seal-hunting schooner. The soft intellectual must learn to survive among a violent crew while confronting Larsen's nihilistic philosophy and physical dominance. When a young woman is rescued at sea, Van Weyden faces new challenges protecting her from both the merciless captain and the harsh realities of life at sea. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSea storiesShip captains -- FictionArctic regions -- FictionSealers (Persons) -- FictionSealing ships -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1074 cam a22 3u 45001075UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSLondon, Jack,1876-1916The Strength of the StrongSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-10-01The strength of the strong -- South of the slot -- The unparalleled invasion -- The enemy of all the world -- The dream of Debs -- The sea-farmer -- Samuel.Transcribed by David Price"The Strength of the Strong" by Jack London is a collection of stories written in the early 20th century. The book begins with a parable that dives into themes of strength, community, and development from primitive social structures to more complex ones, and depicts early human struggles and social dynamics. The narrative is engaging and features characters such as Old Long-Beard and his grandsons, who reflect on past experiences that shape their understanding of strength and survival in a primitive environment. At the start of the narrative, Old Long-Beard recounts tales of his ancestors living in fear and isolation, caught in a cycle of individualism that leaves them vulnerable to stronger adversaries. The three grandsons, Deer-Runner, Yellow-Head, and Afraid-of-the-Dark, listen intently as Long-Beard explains how their people once operated as isolated units, but after facing dire threats from the "Meat-Eaters," they formed their first tribe to combine their strengths. This initiates a societal evolution driven by the realizations about collaboration and the necessity of laws to maintain unity and strength. The opening section highlights the contrast between chaos and cohesion, setting the stage for a deeper exploration of human society's development through cooperation and shared strength. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSocialism -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1075 cam a22 3u 45001076UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRBramah, Ernest,1869?-1942The Wallet of Kai LungSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Wallet_of_Kai_LungRelease date is 1997-10-01The transmutation of Ling -- The story of Yung Chang -- The probation of Sen Heng -- The experiment of the Mandarin Chan Hung -- The confession of Kai Lung -- The vengeance of Tung Fel -- The career of the charitable Quen-Ki-Tong -- The vision of Yin, the song of Yat Huang -- The ill-regulated destiny of Kin Yen, the picture-maker.John Bickers and David Widger"The Wallet of Kai Lung" by Ernest Bramah is a collection of fantasy stories published in 1900. Set in ancient China, the tales follow Kai Lung, a wandering storyteller who captivates listeners with narratives of transformation, probation, vengeance, and destiny. Each story unfolds as Kai Lung shares these tales during his travels, weaving together accounts of mandarins, picture makers, and charitable souls navigating moral dilemmas and supernatural events. This pioneering work helped shape early fantasy literature with its unique blend of Eastern setting and imaginative storytelling. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFantasy fictionKai Lung (Fictitious character) -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1076 cam a22 3u 45001077UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRBramah, Ernest,1869?-1942The Mirror of Kong HoSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-10-01John Bickers and David Widger"The Mirror of Kong Ho" by Ernest Bramah is a novel composed of a lively series of letters written during the early 20th century, depicting the observations of a Chinese gentleman named Kong Ho as he navigates Western life in London. The book presents a humorous and critical exploration of Western culture and customs through the eyes of its protagonist, who views Westerners as "barbarians" and finds much to ponder regarding their lifestyle choices. At the start of the novel, we are introduced to Kong Ho as he embarks on his journey to London. The first letter chronicles his travels and encounters, marked by his attempts to understand peculiar Western inventions like automobiles and the social dynamics he observes around him. He reflects on the chaotic nature of Western transportation, humorously interpreting it as being influenced by "unlawful demons," while also expressing his disdain for the perceived lack of proper dining etiquette among Westerners. His observations are filled with wit, as he recounts his experiences in tea shops, interacts with merchants like Jones Bob-Jones, and navigates the complexities of social interactions with the local populace, including his budding fascination with a particular maiden. This opening portion sets the tone for a thoughtful, satirical critique of cultural differences and highlights Kong Ho's duality as both an amused outsider and a keen observer of human behavior. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHumorous storiesEngland -- FictionEpistolary fictionChinese -- England -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1077 cam a22 3u 45001078UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSAltsheler, Joseph A.(Joseph Alexander),1862-1919The Scouts of the ValleySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-10-01Produced by An Anonymous Volunteer, and David Widger"The Scouts of the Valley" by Joseph A. Altsheler is a historical novel set in the late 19th century, reflecting a time of exploration and tension between the early American settlers and Native Americans. The narrative primarily follows a young frontiersman named Henry Ware, who embodies the spirit of adventure and survival in the wilderness. As he navigates through the dangers of the Ohio Valley, the story explores themes of conflict, loyalty, and the perseverance of the human spirit. The opening of the novel immerses readers in the rugged landscape as Henry paddles his canoe up a river, showcasing his keen instincts and resilience. The calmness of the waters quickly shifts when he encounters a contingent of Indian warriors, led by the formidable chief Timmendiquas. This encounter sets the stage for a broader conflict between various tribes and settlers, hinting at the impending dangers that await. As the story unfolds, Henry transitions from a solitary hunter to a central figure in a precarious struggle involving lost comrades and alliances, driving home the challenges faced in a land rife with both wonder and peril. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHistorical fictionWyoming Valley (Pa.) -- FictionChemung River Valley (N.Y. and Pa.) -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1078 cam a22 3u 45001079UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRSterne, Laurence,1713-1768The life and opinions of Tristram Shandy, gentlemanSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Life_and_Opinions_of_Tristram_Shandy,_GentlemanRelease date is 1997-10-01Sue Asscher, Stephen Radcliffe and David Widger"The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman" by Laurence Sterne is a humorous novel published from 1759 to 1767. The work purports to be a memoir, but narrator Tristram doesn't reach his own birth until the third volume. Through endless digressions, he recounts four accidents that doomed him to misfortune while depicting conflicts between his irritable father Walter and gentle Uncle Toby. The novel features sexual innuendo, unfinished sentences, and surprising visual elements including blank pages and censored paragraphs, transforming Sterne from obscure clergyman to literary celebrity. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedStream of consciousness fictionExperimental fictionFiction -- Authorship -- FictionInfants -- FictionFetus -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1079 cam a22 3u 45001080UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRSwift, Jonathan,1667-1745A Modest Proposal :For preventing the children of poor people in Ireland, from being a burden on their parents or country, and for making them beneficial to the publickSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Modest_ProposalRelease date is 1997-10-01An Anonymous Volunteer and David Widger"A Modest Proposal" by Jonathan Swift is a satirical essay written and published in 1729. The work shockingly suggests that Ireland's poor could solve their economic troubles by selling their children as food to the wealthy. Through sustained irony and deadpan humor, Swift uses this outrageous premise to mock hostile attitudes toward the poor and expose the dehumanizing policies of British colonial rule. The essay remains celebrated for its dark wit and biting social commentary. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPolitical satire, EnglishReligious satire, EnglishIreland -- Politics and government -- 18th century -- Humorhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1080 cam a22 3u 45001081UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PGGogol, Nikolai Vasilevich,1809-1852Mertvye dushi. EnglishDead SoulsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dead_SoulsRelease date is 1997-10-01John Bickers, and David Widger"Dead Souls" by Nikolai Gogol is a novel first published in 1842. It follows Pavel Ivanovich Chichikov, a mysterious gentleman who arrives in a small Russian town with a peculiar scheme: to purchase "dead souls"—serfs who have died but still exist on paper for tax purposes. As he charms local officials and landowners, his bizarre transactions raise suspicions. Through absurd satire, Gogol exposes the moral rot and social dysfunction of Russia's middle aristocracy, creating unforgettable caricatures of greed, pretension, and vulgarity. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSatireHumorous storiesRussia -- Social life and customs -- 1533-1917 -- FictionSwindlers and swindling -- Russia -- FictionHogarth, D. J.https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1081 cam a22 3u 45001082UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1F106F1001Bishop, Nathaniel H.(Nathaniel Holmes),1837-1902Voyage of the Paper Canoe :A Geographical Journey of 2500 Miles, from Quebec to the Gulf of Mexico, During the Years 1874-5Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-10-01"Voyage of the Paper Canoe" by Nathaniel H. Bishop is a travel narrative written in the late 19th century, specifically in 1878. The book documents the author's adventurous journey in a paper canoe from Quebec to the Gulf of Mexico, a distance of approximately 2,500 miles, highlighting the unique experience of paddling through various waterways while interacting with diverse landscapes and communities. At the start of the narrative, Bishop introduces the premise of his journey, outlining his initial departure from Quebec in a wooden canoe with an assistant. Shortly into the voyage, he transitions to a lighter, innovative paper canoe that he had learned about while stopping in Troy, New York. The opening chapters describe the challenges he faced during the early stages of the expedition, including navigating the unpredictable tides and currents of the St. Lawrence and Richelieu rivers, as well as the hospitality he received from the southern communities. Bishop's detailed observations about the geography, historical context, and local cultures set the stage for an exploration that promises adventure, personal reflection, and an appreciation of nature. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedBishop, Nathaniel H. (Nathaniel Holmes), 1837-1902 -- Travel -- United StatesCanoes and canoeing -- United States -- History -- 19th centuryAtlantic Coast (U.S.) -- Description and travelUnited States -- Description and travelBishop, Nathaniel H. (Nathaniel Holmes), 1837-1902 -- Travel -- Canada, EasternWaterways -- United States -- History -- 19th centuryWaterways -- Canada, Eastern -- History -- 19th centuryCanoes and canoeing -- Canada, Eastern -- History -- 19th centuryAtlantic Coast (Canada) -- Description and travelCanada, Eastern -- Description and travelhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1082 cam a22 3u 45001083UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRConrad, Joseph,1857-1924The Arrow of Gold: A Story Between Two NotesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Arrow_of_GoldRelease date is 1997-10-01Transcribed from the 1921 T. Fisher Unwin by David Price"The Arrow of Gold: A Story Between Two Notes" by Joseph Conrad is a novel published in 1919. Set in 1870s Marseille during the Third Carlist War, it follows an unnamed narrator caught in a love triangle with the enigmatic Doña Rita and Confederate veteran Captain Blunt. The three become entangled in dangerous arms-smuggling operations supporting Spanish royalist forces. Based on real historical figures and events, Conrad weaves romance and political intrigue into a tale of passion, loyalty, and adventure along the Mediterranean coast. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSea storiesYoung men -- FictionAdventure storiesIllegal arms transfers -- FictionMarseille (France) -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1083 cam a22 3u 45001084UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1TXFirst Presbyterian Church. Ladies' Aid Society(Marion, Ohio)Recipes Tried and TrueSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-10-01Scanned and proofed by Ron Burkey and Amy Thomte"Recipes Tried and True" compiled by the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian Church, Marion, Ohio, is a collection of cooking recipes compiled in the late 19th century. This cookbook celebrates the culinary traditions of the time, offering a plethora of recipes contributed by the church's members, focusing on home-cooked meals that cater to a range of tastes and occasions, whether for family dinners or special gatherings. The opening of the cookbook presents a heartfelt preface that sets the tone for its purpose: to provide tried-and-true recipes that ease the daily dilemma of meal preparation. The preface acknowledges the contributions from local housekeepers, emphasizing the community spirit behind the collection. Following the preface, the book provides a diverse selection of menus and recipes for breakfast, dinner, and special meal occasions, including Thanksgiving and summer family dinners, illustrating the variety and richness of 19th-century American home cooking. This careful compilation invites readers to partake in these cherished recipes, underscoring their role in nurturing family and community connections through food. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedCooking, Americanhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1084 cam a22 3u 45001085UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1CTPRCarlyle, Thomas,1795-1881Life of John SterlingSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Life_of_John_SterlingRelease date is 1997-10-01Produced by Ron Burkey, and David Widger"Life of John Sterling" by Thomas Carlyle is a biography published in 1851. It chronicles the life of Scottish author John Sterling, Carlyle's friend and colleague who died in 1844 at a young age. Written partly to counter another biographical memoir, Carlyle's work reveals their friendship through letters and portrays Sterling as an equal who offered frank criticism of Carlyle's own writing. Today, the biography is valued more as a work by Carlyle himself than as a study of Sterling's life. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSterling, John, 1806-1844Authors, English -- 19th century -- Biographyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1085 cam a22 3u 45001086UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSTwain, Mark,1835-1910A Horse's TaleSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Horse%27s_TaleRelease date is 1997-10-01David Price"A Horse's Tale" by Mark Twain is a novel written during the early 20th century. The story is narrated from the perspective of a horse named Soldier Boy, who serves as the mount for the famous scout Buffalo Bill. Their adventures and interactions with other characters, including General Alison and a spirited little girl named Cathy, form the heart of this tale, as the horse recounts his experiences on the frontier and his relationship with those around him. At the start of the novel, Soldier Boy introduces himself and shares insights into his life with Buffalo Bill. He describes his strength, speed, and intelligence, proudly recounting the many miles they've traveled together on scouting missions. The narrative reveals Soldier Boy's keen observations about his companions and the events unfolding around them, including the arrival of Cathy, an adventurous young girl whose presence quickly charms the entire military garrison. The opening sets the stage for a whimsical and heartwarming adventure filled with humor and insights into the characters' interactions, all while framed by the unique perspective of a horse. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1086 cam a22 3u 45001087UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZRoth, LewisBaartockSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-10-01Produced by an anonymous Project Gutenberg volunteer"Baartock" by Lewis Roth is a children's novel likely written in the late 20th century. The story centers around Baartock, a seven-year-old troll, who is excited about his first day of scaring humans but unexpectedly finds himself in a human school instead. The narrative unfolds as Baartock navigates his feelings of being an outsider in a new environment, encountering adults and peers who don't quite understand him. The opening of the book introduces Baartock waiting by the roadside, feeling disheartened after failing to scare anyone on his important first day. We see his initial confidence transform into confusion and sadness when he meets Mr. Fennis, a teacher who takes him to school instead of home. Despite his desire to scare people, Baartock's experiences highlight themes of misunderstanding, acceptance, and the joys and challenges of adapting to new situations. As the story progresses, Baartock’s unique perspective as a troll adds a whimsical touch to his interactions with human children and adults, illustrating his journey to balance his trollish identity with the demands of the human world. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFairy talesTrolls -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1087 cam a22 3u 45001088UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSSeton, Ernest Thompson,1860-1946Rolf in the WoodsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-10-01Produced by Anonymous Volunteers, Ted Soldan, and David Widger"Rolf in the Woods" by Ernest Thompson Seton is a novel written during the early 20th century that explores the themes of nature, adventure, and the friendship between cultures. The story follows Rolf Kittering, a young boy who finds himself navigating the trials of life after the death of his mother, ultimately leading him to an Indian named Quonab. Set against the backdrop of the 19th-century American wilderness, the book delves into the challenges both characters face as they build a bond and learn from one another's contrasting lifestyles. At the start of the novel, readers are introduced to Quonab, the last of the Myanos Sinawa, who practices traditional Native American rituals and lives a simple life reliant on nature. The narrative unfolds with Quonab preparing for the day as he offers prayers to the Great Spirit and hunts for sustenance. Meanwhile, Rolf is depicted as an orphan who has recently arrived at the farm of his Uncle Micky, where he endures a harsh and abusive environment. Their paths intersect when Rolf, drawn to Quonab's way of life and wisdom, eventually seeks refuge with him after fleeing his uncle's cruelty. The opening chapters set the stage for Rolf's transition from a struggling boy in a hostile world to one who learns the ways of the wilderness and finds companionship in Quonab, emphasizing the transformative power of nature and friendship. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedIndians of North America -- FictionCamping -- FictionScouting (Reconnaissance) -- FictionScouts (Reconnaissance) -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1088 cam a22 3u 45001089UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSLondon, Jack,1876-1916Moon-Face, and Other StoriesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-11-01Moon-face -- The leopard man's story -- Local color -- Amateur night -- The minions of Midas -- The shadow and the flash -- All Gold Canyon -- Planchette.Espen Ore, Steve Henshaw, Andrew Sly, and David Widger Revised by Richard Tonsing."Moon-Face, and Other Stories" by Jack London is a collection of short stories likely written during the early 20th century. The first story, "Moon-Face," delves into themes of jealousy and the dark urges of the human psyche, centering on a character named John Claverhouse, who is described as a jovial man with an annoying, infectious laugh that drives the narrator into a rage and eventually leads him to contemplate murder. The opening of the book introduces us to the narrator’s intense dislike for John Claverhouse, whose very existence seems to irk him. The narrator reveals a series of petty, spiteful actions meant to disrupt Claverhouse's happiness, culminating in darkly constructed plans to eliminate him. The story captures the narrator's internal turmoil as he becomes increasingly obsessed with Claverhouse’s optimism and laughter, which he finds intolerable. This introduction hints at a suspenseful narrative filled with psychological conflict, setting the tone for a gripping exploration of human emotions and moral ambiguity. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShort storiesUnited States -- Social life and customs -- 20th century -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1089 cam a22 3u 45001090UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRSwift, Jonathan,1667-1745The Bickerstaff-Partridge PapersSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-11-01Produced by An Anonymous Volunteer, and David Widger"The Bickerstaff-Partridge Papers" by Jonathan Swift is a satirical work that primarily critiques the practice of astrology, written in the early 18th century, specifically during the early 1700s. This book combines elements of political satire and humor to address the absurdities associated with almanacs and their creators, particularly in relation to the prevalent superstition surrounding predictions of future events. Swift adopts the persona of Isaac Bickerstaff, an astrologer, to expose the foolhardiness of blindly believing in such predictions. The narrative unfolds through a series of humorous predictions made by Bickerstaff, which are intentionally exaggerated and absurd to illustrate the ridiculous nature of astrology. The central character, John Partridge, an actual almanac-maker, becomes the target of Bickerstaff's satire, as his supposed death is forecasted in a comedic twist of fate. The writings include a mock elegy for Partridge, along with his desperate attempts to defend himself against Bickerstaff's claims, revealing a lively back-and-forth filled with wit and irony. The work not only entertains but also serves as a critical commentary on the gullibility of the public and the charlatanism of those who exploit such beliefs for profit. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSatire, Englishhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1090 cam a22 3u 45001091UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRCarlyle, Thomas,1795-1881On Heroes, Hero-Worship, and the Heroic in HistorySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/On_Heroes,_Hero-Worship,_%26_the_Heroic_in_HistoryRelease date is 1997-11-01Produced by Ron Burkey, and David Widger"On Heroes, Hero-Worship, and the Heroic in History" by Thomas Carlyle is a collection of lectures published in 1841. Through six presentations examining figures from Odin to Napoleon, Carlyle argues that exceptional individuals shape the course of civilization. He champions heroic leadership as essential to historical progress, proposing that great men create values and drive societies forward. His provocative philosophy—embracing heroes' creative energy over moral perfection—challenged both democratic ideals and conventional religion, sparking fierce debate about power, progress, and humanity's future. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHeroesHero worshiphttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1091 cam a22 3u 45001092UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DAGiraldus, CambrensisThe Description of WalesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Descriptio_CambriaeRelease date is 1997-11-01Transcribed from the 1912 J. M. Dent edition by David Price"The Description of Wales" by Giraldus Cambrensis is a geographical and ethnographic treatise written in 1193 or 1194. This two-part work examines the Welsh people through contrasting lenses: their virtues and their faults. Gerald, a churchman of mixed Norman-Welsh ancestry, chronicles Wales's geography, military tactics, cultural practices, and social customs. He offers strategic advice for conquering Wales while simultaneously counseling the Welsh on resistance. The treatise captures a medieval perspective on Welsh identity, blending observation, historical analysis, and pointed cultural commentary about a nation's character and future. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWales -- Description and travelWales -- Social life and customshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1092 cam a22 3u 45001093UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSJames, Henry,1843-1916The Beast in the JungleSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Beast_in_the_JungleRelease date is 1997-11-01Transcribed from the 1915 Martin Secker edition by David Price"The Beast in the Jungle" by Henry James is a novella published in 1903. It tells the story of John Marcher, a man obsessed with the belief that his life is destined for some catastrophic, spectacular event lurking in his future like a beast. His fixation prevents him from truly living or accepting the love of May Bartram, who patiently accompanies him through the years. This psychological parable explores loneliness, fate, and the tragic consequences of waiting for life instead of embracing it. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedConduct of life -- FictionFate and fatalism -- FictionMan-woman relationships -- FictionEgoism -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1093 cam a22 3u 45001094UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRMarlowe, Christopher,1564-1593Tamburlaine the Great — Part 1Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TamburlaineRelease date is 1997-11-01Produced by Gary R. Young, and David Widger"Tamburlaine the Great — Part 1" by Christopher Marlowe is a play written in 1587 or 1588. This groundbreaking Elizabethan drama follows a Scythian shepherd who rises through cunning and conquest to become emperor of Persia. Tamburlaine defeats Persian rulers, captures the Turkish emperor and uses him as a footstool, then conquers Africa before claiming Damascus. The play revolutionized English drama with its vivid language and blank verse, demonstrating unprecedented theatrical power and ambition that would influence playwrights for decades. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedTimur, 1336-1405 -- DramaEnglish dramaTragedies (Drama)Historical dramaDyce, Alexander,1798-1869https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1094 cam a22 3u 45001095UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSGrey, Zane,1872-1939The Light of the Western StarsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-11-01Produced by Nigel Lacey"The Light of the Western Stars" by Zane Grey is a novel set in the early 20th century that explores themes of adventure, societal norms, and personal transformation against the backdrop of the American West. The story introduces Madeline Hammond, a young woman from New York City, who arrives in El Cajon, New Mexico, seeking to reconnect with her estranged brother, Alfred, who has turned his life around as a cattleman. The novel promises a journey of self-discovery for Madeline as she navigates the unfamiliar terrain and the rugged characters of the West. The opening of the novel presents Madeline's arrival in El Cajon at night, where her initial feelings of anxiety and isolation are exacerbated by the rough atmosphere of the town and the absence of her brother. As she waits in the station, she reflects on her past and the discontent that has led her to seek out a more meaningful life. When a drunken cowboy appears, the situation escalates quickly into a moment of perceived danger and confusion. This encounter introduces the reader to the lawlessness and rawness of the frontier lifestyle. Madeline's courageous demeanor shines through as she ultimately finds safety and unexpected kindness, setting the stage for her further adventures and growth throughout the story. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWestern storiesWomen pioneers -- FictionNew Mexico -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1095 cam a22 3u 45001096UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSLondon, Jack,1876-1916The Faith of MenSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-11-01A relic of the Pliocene -- A hyperborean brew -- The faith of men -- Too much gold -- The one thousand dozen -- The marriage of Lit-lit -- Bâtard -- The story of Jees Uck."The Faith of Men" by Jack London is a collection of narratives written during the late 19th century. The stories delve into the lives of various characters in the harsh northern landscapes, focusing particularly on themes of adventure, survival, and the human condition as seen through the eyes of men who often cling to unconventional or fantastical beliefs in a challenging world. At the start of the book, the narrator introduces Thomas Stevens, a self-proclaimed "mighty hunter" whose credibility is met with skepticism from the narrator, who is well-aware of the exaggerations that can arise in such remote territories. As Thomas recounts his wild tales, including an encounter with a mammoth, the narrative explores the fantastical nature of his stories versus the potentially profound truths they embed. This opening sets up a dynamic interplay between belief and disbelief as the narrator reflects on Stevens' outlandish proclamations and asserts his own cautious skepticism, ultimately inviting the reader to question the nature of truth in storytelling. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShort stories, AmericanManners and customs -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1096 cam a22 3u 45001097UtSlPGmcr n260111r2002||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShaw, Bernard,1856-1950Mrs. Warren's ProfessionSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20021 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mrs._Warren%27s_ProfessionRelease date is 2002-02-11Produced by An Anonymous Volunteer and David Widger"Mrs. Warren's Profession" by Bernard Shaw is a play written in 1893. It centers on Vivie Warren, a bright university graduate who finally meets her estranged mother—only to discover she's a former prostitute and current brothel owner. As their relationship unfolds, Vivie must grapple with her mother's past choices and present business dealings. Shaw crafted this problem play to argue that prostitution stems from economic necessity rather than moral failure, challenging Victorian society's hypocrisies about women's limited opportunities. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWorking class women -- Great Britain -- DramaProstitutes -- Great Britain -- DramaProstitution -- Great Britain -- DramaGreat Britain -- Social conditions -- 19th century -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1097 cam a22 3u 45001098UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSTarkington, Booth,1869-1946The Turmoil: A NovelSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Draft:The_Turmoil_(novel)Release date is 1997-11-01Produced by Lois Heiser, and David Widger"The Turmoil: A Novel" by Booth Tarkington is a work of fiction written during the early 20th century. The story is set in a rapidly growing and industrializing midland city, exploring themes of societal change, ambition, wealth, and the clash between old values and modernity. At the heart of the narrative is the Sheridan family, particularly focusing on the contrast between the ambitious father, James Sheridan, and his introspective son, Bibbs, who struggles with the expectations placed upon him. The opening of the novel introduces the reader to a contrasting picture of the changing city—from a clean and pleasant town to a bustling, smoky metropolis driven by the pursuit of wealth and growth. Through vivid imagery, Tarkington paints the city as a living entity, characterized by its ambition and the people who embody its chaos. As we meet the Sheridans, the focus shifts to James's pride in his achievements and wealth, juxtaposed with Bibbs's frail constitution and dissatisfaction with their lifestyle. This dynamic reveals the complex relationships within the family and sets the stage for themes of personal conflict and societal critique that are explored throughout the novel. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedCity and town life -- FictionDomestic fictionBildungsromansYoung men -- FictionChildren of the rich -- FictionSocial classes -- FictionMiddle West -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1098 cam a22 3u 45001099UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSWhite, Stewart Edward,1873-1946The RivermanSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-11-01Produced by Anonymous Volunteers, Thorild Vrang Bennett, and David Widger"The Riverman" by Stewart Edward White is a novel written during the late 19th century. The story is set in 1872 on a river bend near a dam, focusing on the lives of rivermen who drive logs downstream, emphasizing their rugged lifestyle and camaraderie. The narrative explores the challenges they face, including conflicts with the dam owner, Simeon Reed, as they strive to manage the river's flow and navigate obstacles that threaten their livelihood. The opening of "The Riverman" paints a vivid picture of a bustling camp of rivermen preparing for their daily work on the river. A lively crew of men, diverse in age and character, gathers around fires, exchanging banter as they deal with an unexpected wind that hampers their progress. The central character, Jack Orde, emerges as a capable and humorous leader, attempting to rally his crew to address the issues posed by the dam's sluice-gate. The tension escalates as conflicts arise with Reed, who is staunchly protective of his property. Through detailed descriptions of the camp dynamics and the men's interactions, the narrative sets the stage for a gripping tale of resilience against nature and authority in the rough-and-tumble world of river driving. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedConduct of life -- FictionAdventure and adventurers -- FictionLabor movement -- FictionYouth -- Conduct of life -- FictionLoggers -- FictionRivers -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1099 cam a22 3u 45001100UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616King Henry VI, Part 1Henry VI, Part 1Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierThe First Folio, 1623Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_VI,_Part_1Release date is 1997-11-01"King Henry VI, Part 1" by William Shakespeare is a history play believed to have been written in 1591. Following the sudden death of Henry V, England's French territories crumble under rebellion while political rivals tear the nation apart from within. As white and red roses mark opposing factions, military commander Talbot battles French forces led by Joan of Arc. Personal squabbles and petty jealousies corrupt the political system, setting the stage for the devastating Wars of the Roses that will consume England. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHenry VI, King of England, 1421-1471 -- DramaGreat Britain -- Kings and rulers -- DramaHistorical dramaGreat Britain -- History -- Henry VI, 1422-1461 -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1100 cam a22 3u 45001101UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616King Henry VI, Part 2Henry VI, Part 2Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_VI,_Part_2The First Folio, 1623Release date is 1997-11-01"King Henry VI, Part 2" by William Shakespeare is a history play written in 1591. It depicts a kingdom unraveling as nobles scheme against each other and the weak King Henry struggles to maintain control. When the trusted Duke of Gloucester falls victim to conspiracy, Richard of York seizes the opportunity to advance his own claim to the throne. The play builds toward the First Battle of St Albans, where English nobility divides into warring factions, igniting the bloody Wars of the Roses between Lancaster and York. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHenry VI, King of England, 1421-1471 -- DramaGreat Britain -- Kings and rulers -- DramaHistorical dramaGreat Britain -- History -- Henry VI, 1422-1461 -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1101 cam a22 3u 45001102UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616King Henry VI, Part 3Henry VI, Part 3Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierThe First Folio, 1623Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_VI,_Part_3Release date is 1997-11-01"King Henry VI, Part 3" by William Shakespeare is a history play believed to have been written in 1591. The play depicts England descending into chaos during the Wars of the Roses, as the Houses of York and Lancaster battle for the throne. Families fracture, moral codes collapse, and revenge fuels brutality. King Henry VI struggles to maintain control while his nobles wage war, shifting allegiances and committing horrific acts. Featuring one of Shakespeare's longest soliloquies and most battle scenes, this play explores the devastating human cost of civil war and political ambition. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHenry VI, King of England, 1421-1471 -- DramaGreat Britain -- Kings and rulers -- DramaHistorical dramaGreat Britain -- History -- Henry VI, 1422-1461 -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1102 cam a22 3u 45001103UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616King Richard IIISalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierThe First Folio, 1623Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_III_(play)Release date is 1997-11-01"King Richard III" by William Shakespeare is a play written around 1592–1594 that depicts Richard of Gloucester's ruthless climb to power and brief reign as king. Through manipulation, murder, and deceit, the deformed and bitter Richard eliminates anyone standing between him and the English throne—including family members, rivals, and even innocent children. As his paranoia grows and enemies gather, the ghosts of his victims haunt him toward a final confrontation at Bosworth Field. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedGreat Britain -- Kings and rulers -- DramaRichard III, King of England, 1452-1485 -- DramaTragedies (Drama)Historical dramaGreat Britain -- History -- Richard III, 1483-1485 -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1103 cam a22 3u 45001104UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616The Comedy of ErrorsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Comedy_of_ErrorsThe First Folio, 1623Release date is 1997-11-01"The Comedy of Errors" by William Shakespeare is one of Shakespeare's earliest plays. Two sets of identical twins are accidentally separated at birth—masters and servants alike. When one pair arrives in Ephesus, the home of their unknown brothers, chaos erupts through mistaken identities. Wrongful beatings, arrests, accusations of madness and infidelity multiply as friends and family confuse one twin for another. This farcical comedy builds toward a climactic unraveling as all parties collide in escalating confusion. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedComedy playsShipwreck victims -- DramaMistaken identity -- DramaBrothers -- DramaGreece -- DramaTwins -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1104 cam a22 3u 45001105UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616The SonnetsThe Shakespearian SonnetsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierThere is an improved edition of this title, eBook #1041Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dark_Lady_(Shakespeare)Release date is 1997-11-01"The Sonnets" by William Shakespeare is a collection of poems written in the late 16th and early 17th centuries. This celebrated work includes 154 sonnets, among them a mysterious sequence addressed to the "Dark Lady"—a woman described with black hair and dark skin who inspires overtly sexual verse. Unlike the spiritual devotion expressed toward the Fair Youth, these poems explore passionate, physical desire. Scholars have long debated whether the Dark Lady was a real person or purely Shakespeare's artistic creation, with various historical figures proposed but none definitively proven. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish poetrySonnets, Englishhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1105 cam a22 3u 45001106UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616Titus AndronicusSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Titus_AndronicusThe First Folio, 1623Release date is 1997-11-01"Titus Andronicus" by William Shakespeare is a tragedy written between 1588 and 1593. Roman general Titus returns victorious from war with Tamora, Queen of the Goths, as his prisoner. When he sacrifices her son and she becomes empress, Tamora vows revenge. What follows is a brutal cycle of violence involving murder, mutilation, and unspeakable acts of retribution. Shakespeare's first tragedy shocked audiences with its graphic bloodshed and remains his most violent work—a dark exploration of vengeance spiraling beyond control. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedTragedies (Drama)Andronicus, Titus (Legendary character) -- DramaGoths -- DramaGenerals -- DramaRome -- History -- Germanic invasions, 3rd-6th centuries -- DramaHistorical dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1106 cam a22 3u 45001107UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616The Taming of the ShrewSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierThe First Folio, 1623Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Taming_of_the_ShrewRelease date is 1997-11-01"The Taming of the Shrew" by William Shakespeare is a comedy written between 1590 and 1592. The play follows Petruchio's controversial courtship of Katherina, a headstrong woman considered an undesirable bride. Through psychological and physical tactics, including denying her food and clothing, Petruchio attempts to "tame" her into an obedient wife. Meanwhile, suitors compete for Katherina's younger sister Bianca, employing disguises and deceptions. The play's treatment of gender relations has sparked ongoing debate about whether it is misogynistic. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedComedy playsMan-woman relationships -- DramaMarried people -- DramaSex role -- DramaPadua (Italy) -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1107 cam a22 3u 45001108UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616The Two Gentlemen of VeronaSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierThe First Folio, 1623Release date is 1997-11-01"The Two Gentlemen of Verona" by William Shakespeare is a comedic play written during the late 16th century. The story revolves around the themes of love, friendship, and betrayal, focusing on two young men, Valentine and Protheus, and their romantic pursuits. As one seeks honor and success, the other finds himself torn between love for his long-time girlfriend, Julia, and the beauty of another, Silvia. The opening of the play introduces Valentine and Protheus as they discuss their divergent attitudes towards love and travel. Valentine expresses a desire to explore the world while Protheus, besotted with Julia, is reluctant to leave his home. Their camaraderie is displayed through witty dialogue. Subsequently, Protheus is revealed to be in love with Julia, while Valentine plans to travel to Milan, igniting a series of events that will test their friendship. The interactions set the stage for the conflicts of loyalty and treachery that arise as both men grapple with their emotions and the consequences of their choices. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedComedy playsVerona (Italy) -- DramaTriangles (Interpersonal relations) -- DramaExiles -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1108 cam a22 3u 45001109UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616Love's Labour's LostSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Love%27s_Labour%27s_LostThe First Folio, 1623Release date is 1997-11-01"Love's Labour's Lost" by William Shakespeare is a comedy written in the mid-1590s. The King of Navarre and three companions vow to abandon women's company for three years to focus on study. Their pledge crumbles when the Princess of France and her ladies arrive on diplomatic business, sparking romantic entanglements. Through disguises, mistaken identities, and verbal wit, the men pursue the women they desire. But this comedy defies convention—unexpected news interrupts the courtship, forcing all weddings to wait a year while love's true constancy faces its test. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedComedy playsCourts and courtiers -- DramaPrincesses -- DramaNavarre (Kingdom) -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1109 cam a22 3u 45001110UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616King JohnSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierThe First Folio, 1623Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King_John_(play)Release date is 1997-11-01"King John" by William Shakespeare is a history play written in the mid-1590s about the turbulent reign of King John of England. The play follows John's struggle to maintain his throne against French invasion, papal excommunication, and challenges from his nephew Arthur's claim to the crown. As political alliances shift and betrayals mount, John faces external enemies and internal rebellion from his own nobles. Through battles, diplomatic marriages, and religious conflict, Shakespeare dramatizes a king's desperate fight for legitimacy and power during one of England's most unstable periods. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedJohn, King of England, 1167-1216 -- DramaGreat Britain -- History -- John, 1199-1216 -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1110 cam a22 3u 45001111UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616King Richard IIRichard IISalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierThe First Folio, 1623Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_II_(play)Release date is 1997-11-01"King Richard II" by William Shakespeare is a history play written in 1595. The drama follows England's King Richard II through the final two years of his reign as noblemen conspire against him. When Richard banishes his cousin Henry Bolingbroke and seizes his inheritance, he sets in motion his own downfall. The play traces Richard's descent from absolute monarch to captive king, as Bolingbroke returns with an army to reclaim his lands and ultimately the throne itself. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedRichard II, King of England, 1367-1400 -- DramaTragedies (Drama)Historical dramaGreat Britain -- History -- Richard II, 1377-1399 -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1111 cam a22 3u 45001112UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616Romeo and JulietSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierThe First Folio, 1623Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Romeo_and_JulietRelease date is 1997-11-01"Romeo and Juliet" by William Shakespeare is a tragedy written between 1591 and 1595. Two young lovers from feuding Italian families fall passionately for each other in Verona, defying the bitter hatred between the Montagues and Capulets. Their secret marriage, orchestrated with the help of Friar Laurence, becomes entangled in violence, misunderstanding, and fate. As tensions escalate and blood is shed, the young couple faces impossible choices that will test the boundaries of love and loyalty in this archetypal tale of star-crossed romance. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedVendetta -- DramaYouth -- DramaVerona (Italy) -- DramaJuliet (Fictitious character) -- DramaRomeo (Fictitious character) -- DramaConflict of generations -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1112 cam a22 3u 45001113UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616A Midsummer Night's DreamSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Midsummer_Night%27s_DreamThe First Folio, 1623Release date is 1997-11-01"A Midsummer Night's Dream" by William Shakespeare is a comedy play written in about 1595 or 1596. Set in ancient Athens, the play weaves together multiple plots converging on a royal wedding celebration. Four young lovers flee into an enchanted forest, while amateur actors rehearse a play for the Duke's wedding. But the woodland realm belongs to feuding fairy rulers who possess magical powers to manipulate mortal hearts and minds. As moonlight bathes the forest, love potions, mistaken identities, and supernatural mischief intertwine in Shakespeare's most beloved comedy. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedComedy playsCourtship -- DramaAthens (Greece) -- DramaFairy playshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1113 cam a22 3u 45001114UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616The Merchant of VeniceSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierThe First Folio, 1623Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Merchant_of_VeniceRelease date is 1997-11-01"The Merchant of Venice" by William Shakespeare is a play written between 1596 and 1598. When Antonio, a Venetian merchant, defaults on a loan provided by the Jewish moneylender Shylock, dire consequences loom. The debt was taken to help Antonio's friend Bassanio woo the wealthy Portia. Shylock's contract demands a shocking penalty: a pound of Antonio's flesh. Though classified as a comedy, the play is best remembered for its dramatic courtroom scenes and Shylock's famous speeches exploring humanity, mercy, and discrimination. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedComedy playsJews -- Italy -- DramaMoneylenders -- DramaVenice (Italy) -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1114 cam a22 3u 45001115UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616King Henry IV, Part 1King Henry IV Part 1Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_IV,_Part_1The First Folio, 1623Release date is 1997-11-01"King Henry IV, Part 1" by William Shakespeare is a history play believed to have been written no later than 1597. The drama follows King Henry IV's struggle against rebellious nobles while his son, Prince Hal, spends his days carousing in taverns with the roguish Sir John Falstaff. As political conflict escalates toward the Battle of Shrewsbury, the wayward prince must choose between his disreputable companions and his royal duty, proving himself worthy of the crown he will one day inherit. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHenry IV, King of England, 1367-1413 -- DramaHistorical dramaGreat Britain -- History -- Henry IV, 1399-1413 -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1115 cam a22 3u 45001116UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616The Merry Wives of WindsorSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierThe First Folio, 1623Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Merry_Wives_of_WindsorRelease date is 1997-11-01"The Merry Wives of Windsor" by William Shakespeare is a comedy first published in 1602. The aging, penniless Sir John Falstaff attempts to seduce two wealthy married women for financial gain, but they discover his scheme and turn the tables on him. Meanwhile, three suitors compete for the hand of Anne Page. Through a series of elaborate tricks and disguises, the clever wives repeatedly humiliate Falstaff while navigating jealous husbands and romantic intrigue in Elizabethan Windsor. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedComedy playsFalstaff, John, Sir (Fictitious character) -- DramaMarried women -- DramaWindsor (Windsor and Maidenhead, England) -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1116 cam a22 3u 45001117UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616King Henry IV, Part 2Henry IV, Part 2Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_IV,_Part_2The First Folio, 1623Release date is 1997-11-01"King Henry IV, Part 2" by William Shakespeare is a history play written between 1596 and 1599. Prince Hal edges closer to the throne while the aging Falstaff carouses through London's underworld, expecting rewards from his royal friend. King Henry IV battles illness and rebellion as his son's fitness to rule remains questioned. The two worlds collide when Hal becomes king and must choose between his past and his crown. This elegiac continuation emphasizes Falstaff's mortality and Hal's transformation, culminating in a decisive rejection that reshapes both characters' fates. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHenry IV, King of England, 1367-1413 -- DramaHistorical dramaGreat Britain -- History -- Henry IV, 1399-1413 -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1117 cam a22 3u 45001118UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616Much Ado about NothingSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierThe First Folio, 1623Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Much_Ado_About_NothingRelease date is 1997-11-01"Much Ado about Nothing" by William Shakespeare is a comedy written in 1598 and 1599. Set in Messina, the play follows two romantic pairings when soldiers arrive in town. Claudio and Hero's courtship faces sabotage from the villain Don John, while Benedick and Beatrice engage in witty banter, both sworn enemies of love. Through gossip and trickery, schemes unfold that threaten to destroy reputations and relationships. The play weaves deception, humor, and romance as characters navigate the fine line between nothing and noting. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedComedy playsRejection (Psychology) -- DramaConspiracies -- DramaCourtship -- DramaMessina (Italy) -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1118 cam a22 3u 45001119UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616King Henry VHenry VSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_V_(play)The First Folio, 1623Release date is 1997-11-01"King Henry V" by William Shakespeare is a history play written circa 1599. It follows the young English king as he leads an invasion of France, claiming the throne through ancestral right. Despite being vastly outnumbered, Henry's army faces the French at the Battle of Agincourt in 1415. The play chronicles Henry's transformation from the wild prince of earlier plays into a decisive military leader, culminating in his legendary victory and pursuit of both a kingdom and a royal bride. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHenry V, King of England, 1387-1422 -- DramaGreat Britain -- Kings and rulers -- DramaGreat Britain -- History -- Henry V, 1413-1422 -- DramaHistorical dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1119 cam a22 3u 45001120UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616Julius CaesarSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierThe First Folio, 1623Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julius_Caesar_(play)Release date is 1997-11-01"Julius Caesar" by William Shakespeare is a historical tragedy written and first performed in 1599. The play dramatizes the conspiracy to assassinate Roman dictator Julius Caesar and the civil war that follows. Though named after Caesar, the work focuses on Brutus, a senator torn between personal loyalty and public duty who joins the plot to prevent tyranny. The assassination triggers a power struggle as Mark Antony manipulates public opinion against the conspirators, leading to war and tragic consequences that explore themes of political morality, rhetoric, and the fragility of republican government. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedTragedies (Drama)Conspiracies -- DramaBrutus, Marcus Junius, 85 B.C.?-42 B.C. -- DramaCaesar, Julius -- Assassination -- DramaAssassins -- DramaRome -- History -- Civil War, 43-31 B.C. -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1120 cam a22 3u 45001121UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616As You Like ItSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierThe First Folio, 1623Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/As_You_Like_ItRelease date is 1997-12-01"As You Like It" by William Shakespeare is a pastoral comedy written in 1599. When Rosalind flees her uncle's court to escape persecution, she seeks refuge in the Forest of Arden with her cousin Celia. There, they encounter memorable characters including the melancholy Jaques, who delivers Shakespeare's famous "All the world's a stage" speech. In this forest setting, Rosalind must navigate exile, disguise, and the complexities of love while finding both safety and her true self. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedComedy playsFathers and daughters -- DramaExiles -- DramaPastoral dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1121 cam a22 3u 45001122UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616HamletSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierThe First Folio, 1623Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HamletRelease date is 1997-12-01"Hamlet" by William Shakespeare is a tragedy written between 1599 and 1601. Prince Hamlet of Denmark seeks revenge against his uncle Claudius, who murdered Hamlet's father to seize the throne and marry Hamlet's mother. When a ghost reveals the truth of his father's death, Hamlet must navigate a treacherous court filled with spies, betrayal, and moral uncertainty. Considered one of the most powerful tragedies in the English language, this tale of vengeance and madness remains endlessly compelling. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedTragedies (Drama)Hamlet (Legendary character) -- DramaKings and rulers -- Succession -- DramaMurder victims' families -- DramaFathers -- Death -- DramaRevenge -- DramaPrinces -- DramaDenmark -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1122 cam a22 3u 45001123UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616Twelfth NightSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierThe First Folio, 1623Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twelfth_NightRelease date is 1997-12-01"Twelfth Night" by William Shakespeare is a romantic comedy written around 1601–1602. After a shipwreck separates twins Viola and Sebastian, Viola disguises herself as a young man and enters the service of Duke Orsino. A tangled web of mistaken identity unfolds: Viola loves Orsino, who loves Countess Olivia, who falls for Viola in disguise. Meanwhile, Olivia's household conspirators play an elaborate trick on her pompous steward Malvolio, leading to chaos and confusion before all identities are finally revealed. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedComedy playsMistaken identity -- DramaTwins -- DramaSiblings -- DramaShipwreck survival -- DramaIllyria -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1123 cam a22 3u 45001124UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616Troilus and CressidaSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierThe First Folio, 1623Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Troilus_and_CressidaRelease date is 1997-12-01"Troilus and Cressida" by William Shakespeare is a play probably written in 1602. Set during the Trojan War, it weaves two plots: Troilus's passionate love affair with Cressida, which shatters when she's sent to the Greek camp, and the Greek commanders' struggle to coax the proud Achilles back into battle against Hector. The tone shifts between bawdy comedy and tragic darkness, leaving audiences uncertain how to respond. Shakespeare labels it a problem play—a work that defies easy interpretation and continues to spark lively debate. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedTrojan War -- DramaTragicomedyTroilus (Legendary character) -- DramaCressida (Fictitious character) -- DramaTroy (Extinct city) -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1124 cam a22 3u 45001125UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616All's Well That Ends WellSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierThe First Folio, 1623Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/All%27s_Well_That_Ends_WellRelease date is 1997-12-01"All's Well That Ends Well" by William Shakespeare is a comedy published in 1623. Helena, a low-born physician's daughter, loves Bertram, a nobleman who scorns her. When she cures the King of France, she's granted Bertram as her husband, but he refuses to accept her. He sets impossible conditions: only when she carries his child and obtains his ring will he truly wed her. Through cunning and devotion, Helena pursues these tasks, but can she win an unwilling husband's heart? (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedComedy playsMarried women -- DramaRunaway husbands -- DramaFlorence (Italy) -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1125 cam a22 3u 45001126UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616Measure for MeasureSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierThe First Folio, 1623Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Measure_for_MeasureRelease date is 1997-12-01"Measure for Measure" by William Shakespeare is a play written in 1603 or 1604. When Duke Vincentio leaves Vienna, he appoints the strict Angelo as his deputy. Angelo revives harsh laws and sentences young Claudio to death for fornication. When Claudio's sister Isabella, a novice nun, pleads for mercy, Angelo makes a shocking proposition: her virginity in exchange for her brother's life. Meanwhile, the Duke secretly remains in the city, disguised as a friar, observing the unfolding moral crisis and plotting to intervene. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedComedy playsSiblings -- DramaChastity -- DramaVienna (Austria) -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1126 cam a22 3u 45001127UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616OthelloSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierThe First Folio, 1623Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OthelloRelease date is 1997-12-01"Othello" by William Shakespeare is a tragedy written around 1603. Set in Venice and Cyprus, the play follows Moorish military commander Othello as he falls victim to his ensign Iago's manipulation. Iago plants seeds of suspicion about Othello's wife Desdemona, driving the commander toward jealousy and rage. Considered one of Shakespeare's greatest works, this dark tale explores deception, trust, and the devastating consequences of manipulation. The play has captivated audiences since its first performance with its complex characters and psychological intensity. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedTragedies (Drama)Othello (Fictitious character) -- DramaJealousy -- DramaInterracial marriage -- DramaVenice (Italy) -- DramaMuslims -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1127 cam a22 3u 45001128UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616King LearSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King_LearThe First Folio, 1623Release date is 1997-12-01"King Lear" by William Shakespeare is a tragedy written in late 1605 or early 1606. Set in pre-Roman Britain, the play follows King Lear's catastrophic decision to divide his kingdom among his three daughters based on their declarations of love. When his youngest daughter refuses to flatter him, Lear sets in motion a chain of devastating consequences involving betrayal, madness, and blindness. Known for its dark tone and complex poetry, the play is regarded as one of Shakespeare's supreme achievements and among the greatest works of literature ever written. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedTragedies (Drama)Fathers and daughters -- DramaInheritance and succession -- DramaLear, King (Legendary character) -- DramaBritons -- DramaKings and rulers -- DramaAging parents -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1128 cam a22 3u 45001129UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616The Tragedy of MacbethSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MacbethThe First Folio, 1623Release date is 1997-12-01"The Tragedy of Macbeth" by William Shakespeare is a tragedy first performed in 1606. A Scottish general receives a prophecy from three witches that he will become king. Consumed by ambition and urged on by his wife, Macbeth murders King Duncan and seizes the throne. Guilt and paranoia drive him to commit more murders, transforming him into a tyrannical ruler. The play explores the violent psychological effects of unchecked political ambition and the descent into madness that follows. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedTragedies (Drama)Regicides -- DramaMacbeth, King of Scotland, active 11th century -- DramaScotland -- Kings and rulers -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1129 cam a22 3u 45001130UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616Antony and CleopatraSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierThe First Folio, 1623Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antony_and_CleopatraRelease date is 1997-12-01"Antony and Cleopatra" by William Shakespeare is a tragedy first performed around 1607. The play follows the tumultuous relationship between Roman triumvir Mark Antony and Egypt's Queen Cleopatra, set against the backdrop of political upheaval and war. As Antony neglects his duties for love, tensions rise with fellow triumvir Octavius Caesar, leading to betrayal, military conflict, and impossible choices. The work shifts between sensual Alexandria and austere Rome, featuring one of Shakespeare's most complex female characters in the mercurial, captivating Cleopatra. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedGenerals -- Rome -- DramaQueens -- Egypt -- DramaAntonius, Marcus, 83 B.C.?-30 B.C. -- DramaCleopatra, Queen of Egypt, -30 B.C. -- DramaTragedies (Drama)Romans -- Egypt -- DramaEgypt -- History -- 332-30 B.C. -- DramaRome -- History -- Civil War, 43-31 B.C. -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1130 cam a22 3u 45001131UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616CoriolanusSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CoriolanusThe First Folio, 1623Release date is 1997-12-01"Coriolanus" by William Shakespeare is a tragedy written between 1605 and 1608. The play follows a brilliant Roman general whose military triumphs against the Volscians earn him fame and the name Coriolanus. When he seeks the consulship, his contempt for common citizens leads to his banishment from Rome. Driven by rage, he joins his former enemies and leads them against his homeland, setting up a devastating confrontation between personal pride, family loyalty, and political power. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedTragedies (Drama)Generals -- DramaRome -- DramaCoriolanus, Cnaeus Marcius -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1131 cam a22 3u 45001132UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616Timon of AthensSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierThe First Folio, 1623Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timon_of_AthensRelease date is 1997-12-01"Timon of Athens" by William Shakespeare is a play written around 1606. A generous Athenian nobleman lavishes his fortune on friends and flatterers until his wealth runs dry. When he seeks help in his time of need, those he once enriched turn their backs on him. Betrayed and embittered, Timon renounces humanity itself, retreating to a desolate cave where he discovers gold and confronts those who wronged him. This dark exploration of friendship, ingratitude, and misanthropy follows one man's devastating fall from grace. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedTragedies (Drama)Timon of Athens (Legendary character) -- DramaAthens (Greece) -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1132 cam a22 3u 45001133UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616CymbelineSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierThe First Folio, 1623Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CymbelineRelease date is 1997-12-01"Cymbeline" by William Shakespeare is a play written around 1611. Set in Ancient Britain, it follows Princess Imogen, who secretly marries Posthumus Leonatus against her father King Cymbeline's wishes. When Posthumus is banished, a cunning Italian lord wagers he can seduce the faithful Imogen. Through deception, disguise, and mistaken identity, the play weaves together themes of innocence and jealousy with kidnapped princes, a scheming queen, political intrigue with Rome, and a series of tragic misunderstandings that threaten to destroy everyone involved. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFathers and daughters -- DramaMarried people -- DramaGreat Britain -- History -- Roman period, 55 B.C.-449 A.D. -- DramaBritons -- Kings and rulers -- DramaTragicomedyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1133 cam a22 3u 45001134UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616The Winter's TaleSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierThe First Folio, 1623Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Winter%27s_TaleRelease date is 1997-12-01"The Winter's Tale" by William Shakespeare is a play originally published in 1623. When King Leontes suddenly becomes consumed by jealousy, he accuses his pregnant wife of betrayal and sets off a tragic chain of events that tears apart families and kingdoms. A baby is abandoned, a kingdom mourns, and sixteen years pass. What begins as intense psychological drama transforms into something unexpected—a tale where lost children, disguised lovers, and mysterious prophecies collide, leading toward an ending that defies expectation. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFathers and daughters -- DramaMarried people -- DramaTragicomedyCastaways -- DramaSicily (Italy) -- Kings and rulers -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1134 cam a22 3u 45001135UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616The TempestSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_TempestThe First Folio, 1623Release date is 1997-12-01"The Tempest" by William Shakespeare is a play written in 1610–1611. On a remote island, Prospero, a magician and former Duke of Milan, lives with his daughter Miranda and his servants—the monster Caliban and the spirit Ariel. When a ship carrying his treacherous brother passes nearby, Prospero conjures a storm that strands the passengers on his shores. Through magic and manipulation, he orchestrates events involving romance, conspiracy, and comic rebellion, all while pursuing his sophisticated plan for revenge and restoration. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShipwreck victims -- DramaFathers and daughters -- DramaMagicians -- DramaPolitical refugees -- DramaIslands -- DramaSpirits -- DramaTragicomedyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1135 cam a22 3u 45001136UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616King Henry VIIIKing Henry VIIISalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_VIII_(play)The First Folio, 1623Release date is 1997-12-01"King Henry VIII" by William Shakespeare is a collaborative history play written with John Fletcher around 1613, based on the life of Henry VIII. The drama chronicles the ruthless Cardinal Wolsey's machinations, Queen Katherine's downfall, and Anne Bullen's rise to power. Through treason trials, political plotting, and royal intrigue, the play builds toward the birth of the future Queen Elizabeth. Notable for its elaborate stage directions and lavish ceremonial scenes, it captures the turbulent power struggles of the Tudor court. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedGreat Britain -- Kings and rulers -- DramaHenry, VIII, King of England, 1491-1547 -- DramaHistorical dramaGreat Britain -- History -- Henry VIII, 1509-1547 -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1136 cam a22 3u 45001137UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616A Lover's ComplaintSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierThere is an improved edition of this title, eBook #1543Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Lover%27s_ComplaintRelease date is 1997-12-01"A Lover's Complaint" by William Shakespeare is a narrative poem published in 1609 as part of Shakespeare's Sonnets. The poem follows a young woman weeping by a river, throwing away tokens of lost love. When an old man asks about her sorrow, she recounts her seduction and abandonment by a charming young lover. Written in rhyme royal, the forty-seven stanza poem explores themes of deception and desire, concluding with a haunting admission about the power of false charms. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPoetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1137 cam a22 3u 45001138UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRWells, H. G.(Herbert George),1866-1946The Research MagnificentSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Research_MagnificentRelease date is 1997-12-01Produced by Donald Lainson, and David Widger"The Research Magnificent" by H. G. Wells is a novel published in 1915. It follows William Porphyry Benham, a man of inherited wealth who devotes his life to an ambitious quest: living nobly and thoroughly. His journey takes him from England across India, Russia, China, and South Africa as he grapples with four fundamental obstacles to human nobility—fear, self-indulgence, jealousy, and prejudice. Through passionate relationships and philosophical struggles, Benham pursues wisdom until a fatal encounter during a labor strike ends his search. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedConduct of life -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1138 cam a22 3u 45001139UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSVan Dyke, Henry,1852-1933Fisherman's Luck and Some Other Uncertain ThingsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-12-01Fisherman's luck -- The thrilling moment -- Talkability -- A wild strawberry -- Lovers and landscape -- A fatal success -- Fishing in books -- A Norwegian honeymoon -- Who owns the mountains? -- A lazy, idle brook -- The open fire -- A slumber song for the fisherman's child.Produced by Donald Lainson, and David Widger"Fisherman's Luck and Some Other Uncertain Things" by Henry Van Dyke is a contemplative collection of essays written during the late 19th century. With an emphasis on the art of angling, Van Dyke explores the intricacies and joys of fishing, intertwining anecdotes, philosophical musings, and reflections on nature and human experience. The reader is invited to delve into themes of uncertainty, luck, and the unexpected pleasures of life, particularly as expressed through the pursuit of fishing. The opening of the work sets the stage for a delightful dialogue on the nuances of fisherman greetings and the inherent unpredictability of the sport. Van Dyke reflects on the retrieval of personal joy and solace found in fishing, suggesting that the true essence of angling lies not solely in the catch but also in the connection to nature and the companionship it fosters. He paints vivid imagery of serene landscapes and whimsical encounters that highlight the connection between simplicity, nature, and profound life lessons. This establishes a tone that invites readers who appreciate the outdoors, contemplative reflections, and the harmonious blend of personal narratives within nature to engage with the text. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFishinghttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1139 cam a22 3u 45001140UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1HNCarlyle, Thomas,1795-1881Latter-Day PamphletsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Latter-Day_PamphletsRelease date is 1997-12-01The present time -- Model prisons -- Downing street -- The new Downing street -- Stumporator -- Parliaments -- Hudson's statue -- JesuitismProduced by Ron Burkey, and David Widger"Latter-Day Pamphlets" by Thomas Carlyle is a series of pamphlets published in 1850, emerging from his response to the Revolutions of 1848 and Ireland's Great Famine. In vehement prose, Carlyle denounces what he sees as the political, social, and religious failures of his era, particularly targeting democracy and modern culture. He attacks prison reform, parliamentary government, and commercialism while calling for authoritative order. The work provoked intense controversy, with critics united in rage and figures like Engels, Marx, and Trollope offering harsh responses, though some like Emerson and Dickens found value in his critiques. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSocial problemsGreat Britain -- Social conditions -- 19th centuryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1140 cam a22 3u 45001141UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRWilde, Oscar,1854-1900Selected Poems of Oscar WildeSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-12-01The Ballad Of Reading Gaol -- Ave Imperatrix -- To My Wife - With A Copy Of My Poems -- Magdalen Walks -- Theocritus - A Villanelle -- Greece -- Portia -- Fabien Dei Franchi -- Phedre -- Sonnet On Hearing The Dies Irae Sung In The Sistine Chapel -- Ave Maria Gratia Plena -- Libertatis Sacra Fames -- Roses And Rue -- From 'The Garden Of Eros' -- The Harlot's House -- From 'The Burden Of Itys' -- Flower of Love.Transcribed from the 1911 Methuen & Co. edition by David Price"Selected Poems of Oscar Wilde" by Oscar Wilde is a collection of poetry created during the late 19th century, specifically the Victorian era. This compilation showcases Wilde's early lyrical works alongside his later, more mature pieces, reflecting on themes of love, beauty, and the human condition, culminating in the poignant "The Ballad of Reading Gaol," which critiques the justice system and explores the darkness of human emotion. The central poem, "The Ballad of Reading Gaol," serves as a narrative of remorse and reflection following the hanging of a man who killed the woman he loved. Wilde captures the complexities of guilt and the paradoxical nature of love through evocative language and dynamic imagery. Throughout the collection, Wilde's varied poems touch on different aspects of life, including nature, societal observations, and personal relationships, all interconnected by deep emotional currents. His use of vivid imagery and masterful verse invites readers to delve into the multifaceted experiences of human emotion, making the collection a compelling read for those interested in the depth of poetic artistry. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPoetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1141 cam a22 3u 45001142UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRConrad, Joseph,1857-1924TyphoonSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Typhoon_(novella)Release date is 2006-01-09Produced by Judy Boss and David Widger"Typhoon" by Joseph Conrad is a novella written in 1899 and serialized in 1902. Captain MacWhirr commands the steamer Nan-Shan straight into a devastating Pacific typhoon, refusing to change course despite the mounting danger. Though emotionally distant from his crew and family, and lacking imagination, his unyielding determination against overwhelming natural forces commands unexpected respect. Conrad innovatively portrays the shift from sail to steam while employing a startling narrative technique—leaping forward in time at the story's climax, challenging readers to imagine how the ship survived the storm's fury. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSea storiesShip captains -- FictionAdventure storiesTyphoons -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1142 cam a22 3u 45001143UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRConrad, Joseph,1857-1924Notes on Life & LettersNotes on Life and LettersSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-12-01Letters: Books (1905). Henry James: an appreciation (1905). Alphonse Daudet (1898). Guy de Maupassant (1904). Anatole France (1904). Turgenev (1917). Stephen Crane: a note without dates (1919). Tales of the sea (1898). An observer in Malaya (1898). A happy wanderer (1910). The life beyond (1910). The ascending effort (1910). The censor of plays: an appreciation (1907) -- Life: Autocracy and war (1905). The crime of partion (1919). A note on the Polish problem (1916). Poland revisited (1915). First news (1918). "Well done" (1918). Tradition (1918). Confidence (1919). Flight (1917). Some reflections on the loss of the Titanic (1912). Certain aspects of the admirable inquiry (1912). Protection of ocean liners (1914). A friendly place.Transcribed from the 1921 J. M. Dent edition by David Price"Notes on Life & Letters" by Joseph Conrad is a collection of essays and reflections composed during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The work encapsulates Conrad's insights into literature, critiques of various authors, and contemplations on life, reflecting on the intersection of literary creation and human experience. The essays range from appreciative observations about his literary predecessors, such as Henry James and Alphonse Daudet, to personal reflections on broader social and political themes. The opening portion of the collection begins with Conrad's author's note, where he humbly presents the essays as a personal tidying of his thoughts on literature and life. He describes the arrangement of these works as a mix of literary and political reflections over a span of two decades, conveying his view that art and intellectual expressions are intimately tied to the essence of human existence. Throughout this initial segment, Conrad emphasizes a sincere and contemplative approach to literary criticism, presenting both gratitude and introspection regarding the transient nature of literary endeavors and the artist's struggle for permanence amidst the inevitable decline of all things. The tone is both reflective and engaging, inviting readers to ponder the significance of literature in understanding human life. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Originally published:J. M. Dent, 1921EssaysConrad, Joseph, 1857-1924Literature -- History and criticismhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1143 cam a22 3u 45001144UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSJames, Henry,1843-1916In the CageSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/In_the_CageRelease date is 1997-12-01David Price"In the Cage" by Henry James is a novella published in 1898. It centers on an unnamed London telegraphist who works in a post office, deciphering clues about her clients' lives from their cryptic telegrams. Sensitive and intelligent, she becomes absorbed in the affairs of two lovers, Captain Everard and Lady Bradeen, using her remarkable memory to piece together their secrets. As she learns more about their world, she discovers truths that challenge her romantic imagination and force her to reconsider her own future. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDidactic fictionTelegraphers -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1144 cam a22 3u 45001145UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRHope, Anthony,1863-1933Rupert of Hentzau: From The Memoirs of Fritz Von Tarlenheim :Sequel to The Prisoner of ZendaSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page on this work: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rupert_of_HentzauRelease date is 1997-12-01Produced by An Anonymous Volunteer, and David Widger"Rupert of Hentzau: From The Memoirs of Fritz Von Tarlenheim" by Anthony Hope is a novel written in 1895 and published in 1898. Three years after the events of "The Prisoner of Zenda," Queen Flavia's love letter to Rudolf Rassendyll falls into the hands of the exiled villain Rupert of Hentzau. When Rassendyll returns to Ruritania to protect the Queen, he's forced once again to impersonate the King after a deadly encounter. Epic duels, royal deception, and impossible choices follow in this tale of love, loyalty, and sacrifice. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedImpostors and imposture -- FictionAdventure storiesBritish -- Foreign countries -- FictionKings and rulers -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1145 cam a22 3u 45001146UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRFielding, Henry,1707-1754The Journal of a Voyage to LisbonSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Journal_of_a_Voyage_to_LisbonRelease date is 1997-12-01Produced by Charles Keller, and David Widger"The Journal of a Voyage to Lisbon" by Henry Fielding is a travel diary written in 1754. Fielding, suffering from severe illness, embarks on a six-week sea journey to Portugal in search of a warmer climate. The voyage is plagued by delays, rough weather, and countless stops along England's coast. Through humor and irony, Fielding chronicles daily mishaps, uncomfortable accommodations, and disagreeable innkeepers while reflecting on maritime life and human nature. This posthumously published work captures his final months with both wit and stoic resignation. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAtlantic Ocean -- Description and travelEnglish Channel -- Description and travelFielding, Henry, 1707-1754 -- DiariesFielding, Henry, 1707-1754 -- Travel -- English ChannelFielding, Henry, 1707-1754 -- Travel -- Atlantic OceanAuthors, English -- 18th century -- DiariesOcean travel -- History -- 18th centuryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1146 cam a22 3u 45001147UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRFielding, Henry,1707-1754A Journey from This World to the NextSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-12-01Produced by Charles Keller"A Journey from This World to the Next" by Henry Fielding is a satirical novel written in the early 18th century. The narrative follows a protagonist who, upon dying, embarks on an allegorical journey to the afterlife, encountering various spirits and interpreting the experiences of life and death through whimsical adventures and philosophical reflections. The opening of the novel introduces the protagonist's death and his immediate meeting with Mercury, who guides him to the stage that leads to the other world. After a humorous escape from his lifeless body, the protagonist learns he must quickly depart for the afterlife. The narrative is rich with whimsical observations about the nature of life and death, as he begins his journey filled with interactions with other spirits, each offering tales of their own deaths and engaging in discussions about the follies of the earthly realm. The tone is light-hearted yet thought-provoking, setting the stage for a deeper exploration of moral and philosophical themes through satire. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSupernatural -- FictionEnglish fictionParanormal fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1147 cam a22 3u 45001148UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DAGiraldus, CambrensisThe Itinerary of Archbishop Baldwin Through WalesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Itinerarium_CambriaeRelease date is 1997-12-01Transcribed from the 1912 J. M. Dent and Sons edition by David Price"The Itinerary of Archbishop Baldwin Through Wales" by Giraldus Cambrensis is a medieval account written in 1191. The work chronicles Gerald of Wales's journey accompanying the Archbishop of Canterbury through Wales in 1188 to recruit crusaders for the Third Crusade. This Latin text provides valuable descriptions of Welsh and Norman culture, offering observations colored by Gerald's unique perspective. Despite his mixed heritage—descended from both Welsh princes and Norman barons—Gerald strives for impartiality in documenting the customs and conflicts he witnesses. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWales -- Description and travel -- Early works to 1800Wales -- Social life and customsBaldwin, Archbishop of Canterbury, approximately 1120-1190https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1148 cam a22 3u 45001149UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DADefoe, Daniel,1661?-1731From London to Land's End :and Two Letters from the "Journey through England by a Gentleman"Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1997-12-01Transcribed from the 1888 Cassell & Company edition by David Price"From London to Land's End" by Daniel Defoe is a travel narrative written in the early 18th century. The book details Defoe's firsthand observations as he journeys through England, offering insights into the country’s social and geographical landscapes. The text serves as both a record of his travels and a reflective commentary on English life, drawing comparisons between the past and the present. The opening of the narrative introduces the reader to Defoe's purpose in documenting his experiences and observations throughout England. He sets out to describe his journey starting from London, making specific notes about notable locations such as Hampton Court and Windsor. Defoe's prose is rich with details about the landscapes, historical landmarks, and the habits of the people he encounters, painting a vivid picture of 18th-century England. His keen analytical eye reveals both the beauty of the countryside and the complexities of its social fabric, inviting readers to appreciate the transformations that the nation has undergone since his time. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEngland -- Description and travel -- Early works to 1800Morley, Henry,1822-1894https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1149 cam a22 3u 45001150UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DLSaxo, GrammaticusThe Danish History, Books I-IXThe Nine Books of the Danish History of Saxo GrammaticusSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gesta_DanorumRelease date is 2006-02-11Produced by Douglas B. Killings and David Widger"The Danish History, Books I-IX" by Grammaticus Saxo is a historical work written in the 12th century. This Latin chronicle spans from Norse mythology through semi-legendary Danish history, ending with Gorm the Old. The narrative weaves together tales of kings, heroes, and supernatural encounters, including the story of Amleth—later adapted by Shakespeare as Hamlet—alongside accounts of legendary figures like Ragnar Lothbrok and Starkad. Through battles, raids, and royal intrigue across Scandinavia and beyond, Saxo presents Denmark's mythical and early historical past. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFolklore -- ScandinaviaDenmark -- History -- To 1241Elton, Oliver,1861-1945https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1150 cam a22 3u 45001151UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PTShumway, Daniel Bussier,1868-The NibelungenliedSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWagner's RingRelease date is 1997-12-01Produced by Douglas B. Killings, and David Widger"The Nibelungenlied" by an unknown author, translated by Daniel B. Shumway, is an epic poem written in Middle High German, probably around the early 13th century. The poem is a cornerstone of German literature and revolves around themes of heroism, love, betrayal, and tragedy, encapsulating the legendary exploits of Siegfried and his eventual downfall, along with the devastating consequences that ensue. The opening of "The Nibelungenlied" introduces the noble maid Kriemhild and her three brothers, Gunther, Gernot, and Giselher, who rule in Burgundy. Kriemhild is depicted as a beautiful and virtuous princess, and her dreams serve as a foreshadowing of future tragedy. The narrative hints at the impending conflicts that arise from love and loyalty, particularly as Siegfried emerges as a prominent figure seeking the hand of Kriemhild. As the story unfolds, we learn of Siegfried's extraordinary capabilities, including the legendary feats he accomplishes and the wealth he gains from his conquests. The beginning sets the stage for the epic's exploration of fate and the catastrophic events ignited by the intertwining lives of its characters. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFolklore -- GermanySiegfried (Legendary character)Mythology, GermanicEpic poetry, GermanicNibelungenKriemhild (Legendary character)https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1151 cam a22 3u 45001152UtSlPGmcr n260111r1997||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PTEiríkr Magnússon,1833-1913The Story of the Volsungs (Volsunga Saga); with Excerpts from the Poetic EddaSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19971 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/V%C3%B6lsunga_sagaWagner's RingRelease date is 1997-12-01Produced by Douglas B. Killings, and David Widger"The Story of the Volsungs (Volsunga Saga); with Excerpts from the Poetic Edda" is a legendary saga written in the late 13th century. This Old Norse heroic tale chronicles the rise and fall of the Völsung clan across generations. It follows legendary heroes through family betrayals, magical interventions by gods, and epic quests. The saga centers on Sigurd's slaying of the dragon Fáfnir and his claiming of a cursed ring, weaving together Germanic heroic legends that echo real events from Europe's Migration Period. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSagas -- Translations into EnglishSiegfried (Legendary character) -- RomancesEddas -- Translations into EnglishNibelungen -- RomancesMorris, William,1834-1896https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1152 cam a22 3u 45001153UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSBurroughs, Edgar Rice,1875-1950The Chessmen of MarsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierBarsoom series, 5Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Chessmen_of_MarsRelease date is 1998-01-01Produced by Judy Boss"The Chessmen of Mars" by Edgar Rice Burroughs is a science fantasy novel published in 1922. When Tara, princess of Helium and daughter of John Carter, crashes her flier in a storm, she finds herself captured by the horrific Kaldanes—large heads with crab-like legs who ride headless human bodies. Prince Gahan of Gathol sets out to rescue her, but conceals his identity as a humble mercenary. Together they must survive the deadly city of Manator, where captives fight to the death as living pieces in a giant chess game. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedScience fictionMars (Planet) -- FictionBarsoom series, 5https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1153 cam a22 3u 45001154UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZLofting, Hugh,1886-1947The Voyages of Doctor DolittleSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Voyages_of_Doctor_DolittleRelease date is 1998-01-01Produced by Emmy, MWS and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive)"The Voyages of Doctor Dolittle" by Hugh Lofting is a novel published in 1922. Young Tommy Stubbins discovers a remarkable doctor who can speak with animals and becomes his assistant on an extraordinary voyage. Their quest to find a missing naturalist leads them to Spider Monkey Island, where they encounter shipwrecks, rival tribes, and mysterious creatures. The doctor must use his unique abilities to help both humans and animals, ultimately facing unexpected responsibilities that will change everything. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFantasy literatureAnimals -- Juvenile fictionVoyages and travels -- Juvenile fictionHuman-animal communication -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1154 cam a22 3u 45001155UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRChristie, Agatha,1890-1976The Secret AdversarySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Secret_AdversaryRelease date is 1998-01-01Charles Keller and David Widger Updated: 2022-10-29."The Secret Adversary" by Agatha Christie is a detective novel published in January 1922. Two unemployed young friends, Tommy and Tuppence, form a business seeking adventure and quickly find themselves entangled in a dangerous conspiracy involving a missing woman, a secret treaty from the Lusitania, and a mysterious criminal mastermind known only as "Mr. Brown." Their investigation leads them through deception, kidnapping, and betrayal as they race to recover the treaty before it destabilizes the British government. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPrivate investigators -- England -- FictionDetective and mystery storiesDomestic fictionMarried people -- FictionMissing persons -- FictionBeresford, Tommy (Fictitious character) -- FictionBeresford, Tuppence (Fictitious character) -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1155 cam a22 3u 45001156UtSlPGmcr n260111r2002||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSLewis, Sinclair,1885-1951BabbittSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20021 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Babbitt_(novel)Release date is 2002-02-11Produced originally by Charles Keller and David Widger. Renovated by Chuck Greif and the PG Online Distributed Proofreading Team."Babbitt" by Sinclair Lewis is a satirical novel published in 1922. It follows George F. Babbitt, a middle-aged real estate broker who appears to embody the American Dream—success, conformity, and middle-class respectability. Yet beneath his comfortable existence lies growing dissatisfaction. When his best friend's life unravels, Babbitt begins questioning everything he once valued, launching into rebellion against social conventions. His journey explores the emptiness of conformity and the cost of living according to others' expectations in 1920s America. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Originally published:Harcourt, Brace and Company, IncSatirePsychological fictionBusinessmen -- FictionMiddle-aged men -- FictionConformity -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1156 cam a22 3u 45001157UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSSinclair, Upton,1878-1968Damaged Goods :The great play "Les avariés" by Brieux, novelized with the approval of the authorSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-01-01Produced by John P. Roberts, III, and David Widger"Damaged Goods" by Upton Sinclair, adapted from Eugène Brieux's play "Les Avaries," is a novel that explores the repercussions of sexual promiscuity and societal morality, written in the early 20th century. The story follows George Dupont, a respectable young man engaged to be married, who grapples with the guilt and anxiety stemming from a recent indiscretion that leaves him fearing for his future and the health of his fiancée, Henriette. The opening of the novel sets the stage with George Dupont emerging from a night of recklessness, reflecting on his actions and wrestling with feelings of shame and anguish as he contemplates his engagement to Henriette. He recalls the past events leading up to his misstep, including his relationships with Henriette and Lizette—a working-class girl he had previously supported. As he confronts the reality of his situation, he seeks medical advice, fearing he has contracted a sexually transmitted disease that could compromise his future with Henriette. The narrative effectively introduces the central conflict of George’s internal struggle between societal expectations, personal desires, and the weight of his secret, signaling a deep exploration of the themes related to morality and the consequences of one's actions. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSexually transmitted diseases -- FictionBrieux, Eugène,1858-1932https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1157 cam a22 3u 45001158UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSTarkington, Booth,1869-1946Penrod and SamSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Penrod_and_Sam_(novel)Release date is 1998-01-01Produced by Ken Smidge, and David Widger"Penrod and Sam" by Booth Tarkington is a novel published in 1916. This sequel to "Penrod" follows the misadventures of young Penrod Schofield and his best friend Sam Williams in pre-World War I America. From dangerous war games and loaded guns to secret societies and stray horses, the boys stumble through one scrape after another. Their schemes include starting a motion picture project, dealing with embarrassing letters, and surviving disastrous birthday parties, capturing the spirited chaos of boyhood friendship. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHumorous storiesBildungsromansBoys -- FictionMale friendship -- FictionMiddle West -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1158 cam a22 3u 45001159UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRRohmer, Sax,1883-1959Fire-TongueSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-01-01Produced by Michael Delaney, and David Widger"Fire-Tongue" by Sax Rohmer is a detective novel likely written in the early 20th century. The story revolves around Paul Harley, an unofficial investigator who is drawn into a web of dangerous intrigue after a distinguished client, Sir Charles Abingdon, reveals that he believes his life is in jeopardy. As the narrative unfolds, the reader is introduced to themes of surveillance and espionage, setting the stage for a complex investigation that may involve powerful enemies and hidden motives. The opening of the book introduces Paul Harley during an uneventful day in his Chancery Lane office. He reflects on cases from his past when suddenly Sir Charles Abingdon arrives, visibly troubled and fearful. As they talk, Sir Charles details his concerns of being followed and mentions a recent assault against him. His account is punctuated by the unsettling notion that he has been the target of an unknown enemy connected to a mysterious figure he calls "Fire-Tongue." After agreeing to dine with Sir Charles that evening to discuss matters further, tragedy strikes when Sir Charles collapses and utters the name "Nicol Brinn" alongside "Fire-Tongue," leaving Harley to unravel the connections between these troubling names and the imminent peril that now surrounds him. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDetective and mystery storiesSecret societies -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1159 cam a22 3u 45001160UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSLondon, Jack,1876-1916The GameSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Game_(London_novel)Release date is 1998-01-01Transcribed from the 1913 William Heinemann edition by David Price"The Game" by Jack London is a novel published in 1905 about a young boxer navigating love and ambition. Joe Fleming is a twenty-year-old sailmaker who supplements his income through prize-fighting. On the eve of his wedding to Genevieve, he agrees to one final fight before leaving the ring forever. His reluctant fiancée watches from the sidelines, witnessing a night that will change everything. Based on London's experience as a sports reporter, this story explores the brutal reality of boxing. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedBoxers (Sports) -- FictionBoxing storieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1160 cam a22 3u 45001161UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSLondon, Jack,1876-1916Jerry of the IslandsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jerry_of_the_IslandsRelease date is 1998-01-01Transcribed from the 1917 Mills & Boon edition by David Price"Jerry of the Islands" by Jack London is a novel published in 1917. This adventure tale follows Jerry, an Irish terrier, through the Solomon Islands as he passes from owner to owner in a dangerous colonial world. After his ship is attacked by natives, Jerry must navigate life among island tribes, face ritual sacrifice, and survive in the jungle. Based on London's own shipwreck experience, the story traces one dog's journey across treacherous waters and unfamiliar shores in search of belonging. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDogs -- FictionSolomon Islands -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1161 cam a22 3u 45001162UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSLondon, Jack,1876-1916The Jacket (The Star-Rover)The Jacket (The Star Rover)Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Star_RoverRelease date is 1998-01-01David Price"The Jacket (The Star-Rover)" by Jack London is a novel published in 1915. The story follows Darrell Standing, a university professor imprisoned at San Quentin, who endures torture through a compression device called "the jacket." To survive, he enters trance states where he walks among the stars and experiences vivid past lives across different ages and cultures. London based the novel on interviews with a former convict who actually endured this torture device. The work blends science fiction with mysticism and reincarnation themes. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPsychological fictionPrisoners -- FictionReincarnation -- FictionParanormal fictionCalifornia State Prison at San Quentin -- FictionDeath row inmates -- FictionSan Quentin (Calif.) -- FictionAstral projection -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1162 cam a22 3u 45001163UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSLondon, Jack,1876-1916AdventureSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adventure_(novel)Release date is 1998-01-01Transcribed from the 1911 Thomas Nelson and Sons edition by David Price"Adventure" by Jack London is a novel written during the early 20th century. The book follows the harrowing experiences of David Sheldon, a plantation owner in the Solomon Islands, as he navigates the challenges of disease, isolation, and rising tensions among his labor force. The opening of "Adventure" immediately immerses the reader in the dire situation facing Sheldon, who is gravely ill and struggling with a dysentery outbreak among the plantation's workers. Despite his fragility, Sheldon displays a commanding presence as he attends to the sick and maintains order among the black laborers, who are described as having a history of violence and cannibalism. His authority is questioned, leading to alarming confrontations as he faces both the health crisis and potential rebellion from the workers. This initial chapter sets a tense and gritty atmosphere, establishing the themes of survival and dominance in an unforgiving environment. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedOceania -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1163 cam a22 3u 45001164UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSLondon, Jack,1876-1916The iron heelSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Iron_HeelRelease date is 2006-05-03Donald Lainson and David Widger"The Iron Heel" by Jack London is a dystopian novel published in 1908. It depicts a future America where a rising socialist movement threatens conservative power, prompting the establishment of a brutal oligarchic dictatorship. Told through a manuscript discovered centuries later, the story follows Avis Everhard as she witnesses her husband Ernest's failed struggle against the tyrannical "Iron Heel." This pioneering work of dystopian fiction influenced George Orwell and offered a prophetic warning about fascism's rise. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedScience fictionPolitical fictionDystopias -- FictionOligarchy -- FictionSocialism -- FictionRevolutionaries -- FictionRevolutions -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1164 cam a22 3u 45001165UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSRittenhouse, Jessie Belle,1869-1948The Little Book of Modern Verse :A Selection from the Work of Contemporaneous American PoetsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-01-01This etext was prepared by Alan R. Light"The Little Book of Modern Verse" by Jessie Belle Rittenhouse is a collection of contemporary American poetry, edited in the early 20th century. This anthology captures the spirit of its time by showcasing the works of various poets who were active during the period, reflecting their interpretations of life and the beauty they discovered in it. Rittenhouse aims to provide a glimpse into the evolving landscape of American poetry, focusing on voices that embody the twentieth-century sensibilities. At the start of the book, Rittenhouse offers a foreword explaining her motivation for curating this particular selection of poems. She emphasizes that the collection is not an exhaustive anthology but rather an intimate reflection of the contemporary poets and their contributions, highlighting the importance of thematic unity among the chosen works. The opening remarks set the stage for the anthology, illustrating Rittenhouse's intent to present a vibrant picture of modern American poetry, guiding readers through a series of expressive pieces that collectively echo the emotional and aesthetic currents of the time. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAmerican poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1165 cam a22 3u 45001166UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSRittenhouse, Jessie Belle,1869-1948The Second Book of Modern Verse :A Selection from the Work of Contemporaneous American PoetsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-01-01This etext was prepared by Alan R. Light"The Second Book of Modern Verse" by Jessie Belle Rittenhouse is a collection of contemporary American poetry compiled in the early 20th century, specifically after the upheavals of World War I. This anthology brings together a diverse array of poems reflecting the emotional and artistic zeitgeist of the time, featuring notable poets such as Robert Frost, Edna St. Vincent Millay, and Vachel Lindsay. The collection encapsulates various themes, including nature, love, existential reflections, and the impact of societal events on personal emotions. At the start of the anthology, Rittenhouse's foreword outlines the purpose and intent behind the compilation, explaining her journey from previous collections and the necessity to focus on new voices while honoring established poets. It highlights the challenges of selecting a representative yet concise collection from a period rich in poetic expression. The opening also introduces some featured poems, such as Frost's "The Road Not Taken," which metaphorically explores life choices, and pieces celebrating the arrival of spring, showcasing the collection's thematic range from personal introspection to the beauty found in nature. Overall, the opening sets a reflective tone, preparing readers for an engaging exploration of modern verse that resonates with enduring human experiences. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAmerican poetry -- 20th centuryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1166 cam a22 3u 45001167UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSGreen, Anna Katharine,1846-1935A Strange DisappearanceSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-01-01Produced by Lisa Bennett, and David Widger"A Strange Disappearance" by Anna Katharine Green is a detective novel written in the late 19th century. The book follows the astute detective, Mr. Gryce, as he investigates the mysterious disappearance of a young girl named Emily from the house of her employer, Mr. Blake. The novel delves into themes of abduction, secretive relationships, and the quest for truth. The opening of the story introduces readers to a detective's precinct where a woman, distressed and anxious, seeks help after Emily vanishes under suspicious circumstances. The woman, identified as Mrs. Daniels, the housekeeper, reveals that Emily was taken from her room in a manner that suggests foul play. As the detective and his colleague begin their investigation, they uncover several intriguing details that raise questions about Emily's character and her connection to Mr. Blake, all while hints of a potential romantic subplot between Mr. Blake and a mysterious figure who once was his cousin begin to surface. The narrative sets the stage for a tangled web of secrets, driving the plot forward as the search for Emily unfolds. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedNew York (N.Y.) -- FictionMissing persons -- FictionPolice -- New York (State) -- New York -- FictionMystery fictionWomen household employees -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1167 cam a22 3u 45001168UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSDuncan, Sara Jeannette,1861-1922The Pool in the DesertSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-01-01A mother in India -- An impossible ideal -- The hesitation of Miss Anderson -- The pool in the desert.Produced by Sue Asscher, and David Widger"The Pool in the Desert" by Sara Jeannette Duncan is a novel likely written during the late 19th century. The story centers on the life of a woman navigating the challenges of motherhood and societal expectations while living in British India. The protagonist, Mrs. Farnham, reflects on her relationship with her husband, John, and their daughter, Cecily, revealing the complexities of familial bonds against the backdrop of colonial life. The opening of the novel introduces Mrs. Farnham's struggle to manage her household's finances while caring for her family in a foreign land. She recounts the early days of her daughter's life and especially the difficulties posed by her husband's military duties and her eventual separation from Cecily. As the narrative unfolds, it becomes clear that Mrs. Farnham's relationship with Cecily is marked by distance, both physically and emotionally, as Cecily grows up with her aunts in England, creating a sense of alienation between mother and daughter. This dynamic sets the foundation for the exploration of maternal instincts, societal pressure, and the impact of separation on family ties in a colonial context. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedIndia -- Social life and customs -- FictionBritish -- India -- FictionWomen -- India -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1168 cam a22 3u 45001169UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PAXenophon,432 BCE-351? BCEAgesilausSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agesilaus_(Xenophon)Release date is 1998-01-01Produced by John Bickers, and David Widger"Agesilaus" by Xenophon is a posthumous biography written shortly after 360-359 BC. This ancient Greek encomium celebrates Agesilaus II, the Spartan king who served as Xenophon's patron. Written by someone who fought alongside his subject, the work portrays Agesilaus as a brilliant military tactician and moral exemplar. Through accounts of battles, strategic victories, and personal conduct, Xenophon explores Greek ideals of leadership, virtue, and excellence, presenting the Spartan ruler as the perfect embodiment of these values. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedClassical literatureGreece -- History -- Spartan and Theban Supremacies, 404-362 B.C.Agesilaus II, King of SpartaDakyns, Henry Graham,1838-1911https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1169 cam a22 3u 45001170UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DFPAXenophon,432 BCE-351? BCEAnabasisSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anabasis_(Xenophon)Release date is 1998-01-01Produced by John Bickers, and David Widger"Anabasis" by Xenophon is a historical account written around 370 BC. It chronicles the harrowing journey of ten thousand Greek mercenaries stranded deep in Persia after their employer, Cyrus the Younger, dies attempting to seize the throne. Betrayed and leaderless in hostile territory, the Greeks must fight their way north through deserts and mountains toward the Black Sea. Xenophon, elected as one of their leaders, recounts this epic march for survival—a tale that became one of history's greatest adventures and inspired military leaders for generations. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedClassical literatureIran -- History -- To 640Cyrus, the Younger, approximately 423 B.C.-401 B.C.Greece -- History -- Expedition of Cyrus, 401 B.C.Dakyns, Henry Graham,1838-1911https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1170 cam a22 3u 45001171UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PAXenophon,432 BCE-351? BCEThe ApologySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apology_(Xenophon)Release date is 1998-01-01Produced by John Bickers, and David Widger"The Apology" by Xenophon is a Socratic dialogue written about the trial of Socrates in 399 BC. The work presents Socrates's legal defense against charges of corrupting Athenian youth and impiety. Based on accounts from Hermogenes, who attended the trial, Xenophon portrays Socrates's boastful speaking manner as deliberate strategy. The philosopher argues that death is preferable to senility and humbling oneself before unjust persecution. This interpretation contrasts notably with Plato's more famous account of the same trial. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedClassical literatureSocrates, 470 BC-399 BCDakyns, Henry Graham,1838-1911https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1171 cam a22 3u 45001172UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PAUEXenophon,432 BCE-351? BCEHipparchikos. EnglishThe Cavalry GeneralSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HipparchicusRelease date is 1998-01-01Produced by John Bickers, and David Widger"The Cavalry General" by Xenophon is a treatise written around 350 BC. This ancient Greek military manual focuses on the duties and responsibilities of the cavalry commander, known as the hipparchus. Written by a soldier and historian with firsthand experience, it offers practical guidance on leading mounted forces in battle. For centuries, it stood as the earliest known work on horsemanship until an even older Hittite text was discovered in 1931. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedClassical literatureCavalry -- Greece -- HistoryMilitary art and science -- Greece -- Early works to 1800Dakyns, Henry Graham,1838-1911https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1172 cam a22 3u 45001173UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PAXenophon,432 BCE-351? BCEOeconomicus. EnglishThe EconomistSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OeconomicusRelease date is 1998-01-01Produced by John Bickers, and David Widger"The Economist" by Xenophon is a Socratic dialogue written around 362 BC. It explores household management and agriculture through conversations between Socrates and two Athenians. The work examines what constitutes true wealth, the art of managing property and slaves, and the education of wives. Through the gentleman-farmer Ischomachus, Xenophon presents ideas about gender roles, rural life, and leadership that have sparked debate among scholars—some viewing the text as patriarchal, others seeing proto-feminist elements, and many detecting layers of irony throughout. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedClassical literatureDialogues, Greek -- Translations into EnglishAdministration of estates -- Greece -- Early works to 1800Greece -- Economic conditions -- Early works to 1800Dakyns, Henry Graham,1838-1911https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1173 cam a22 3u 45001174UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DFPAXenophon,432 BCE-351? BCEHellenicaSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HellenicaRelease date is 1998-01-01Produced by John Bickers, and David Widger"Hellenica" by Xenophon is a history written between approximately 362-356 BC. This work continues where Thucydides left off, chronicling Greek history from 411 to 362 BC through the final years of the Peloponnesian War and its turbulent aftermath. Xenophon narrates the power struggle between Athens and Sparta, the clash between democracy and oligarchy, and the shifting dominance of Greek city-states. The narrative ends with the Battle of Mantineia, leaving Greece in chaos and uncertainty, with history's next chapter yet unwritten. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedClassical literatureGreece -- History -- Peloponnesian War, 431-404 B.C.Greece -- History -- Spartan and Theban Supremacies, 404-362 B.C.Dakyns, Henry Graham,1838-1911https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1174 cam a22 3u 45001175UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PAXenophon,432 BCE-351? BCEHieroSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hiero_(Xenophon)Release date is 1998-01-01Produced by John Bickers, and David Widger"Hiero" by Xenophon is a dialogue written around 474 BC. Set as a conversation between Hiero, tyrant of Syracuse, and the poet Simonides, it explores whether a tyrant's life is truly more pleasant than a commoner's. Drawing from experience in both positions, Hiero challenges common assumptions about power and happiness, revealing the hidden miseries of tyranny—the violence, fear, and impossible longing for genuine love and praise that trap rulers in their positions. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedClassical literatureHieron I, Tyrant of Syracuse, -467 B.C. or 466 B.C.Simonides, approximately 556 B.C.-467 B.C.Dialogues, Greek -- Translations into EnglishDespotism -- Early works to 1800Syracuse (Italy) -- Politics and government -- Early works to 1800Dakyns, Henry Graham,1838-1911https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1175 cam a22 3u 45001176UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PASFXenophon,432 BCE-351? BCEOn HorsemanshipSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/On_HorsemanshipRelease date is 1998-01-01Produced by John Bickers, and David Widger"On Horsemanship" by Xenophon is a treatise written around 355 BC. This ancient Greek guide offers practical wisdom on selecting, training, and caring for horses. Xenophon examines everything from evaluating a young colt's conformation to breaking horses with patience rather than punishment. His advice on soundness, temperament, and proper training methods reveals a remarkably humane approach that resonates with modern horsemanship principles, making this one of the earliest and most influential works on equestrian arts. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedClassical literatureHorsemanshipHorses -- TrainingDakyns, Henry Graham,1838-1911https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1176 cam a22 3u 45001177UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BPAXenophon,432 BCE-351? BCEThe MemorabiliaSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Memorabilia_(Xenophon)Release date is 1998-01-01Produced by John Bickers, and David Widger"The Memorabilia" by Xenophon is a collection of Socratic dialogues probably completed after 371 BC. This defense of Socrates offers edifying examples of his conversations and activities, countering charges of impiety and corrupting youth. Unlike Plato's philosophical inquiries, Xenophon presents a practical Socrates who emphasizes self-control and benefits friends through down-to-earth advice. The work profoundly influenced Cynic and Stoic philosophy, featuring early examples of the Argument from Design and Natural Law theory. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedClassical literatureSocrates -- Trials, litigation, etc. -- Early works to 1800Philosophers, Ancient -- Biography -- Early works to 1800Dakyns, Henry Graham,1838-1911https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1177 cam a22 3u 45001178UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PAXenophon,432 BCE-351? BCEThe Polity of the Athenians and the LacedaemoniansSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-01-01Produced by John Bickers, and David Widger"The Polity of the Athenians and the Lacedaemonians" by Xenophon is a historical account likely written in the 4th century BC. The work examines and compares the governing structures and societal institutions of Athens and Sparta, two prominent city-states of ancient Greece. It delves into the nature of Athenian democracy and Spartan oligarchy, highlighting how each polity functions and the roles of different classes within their respective societies. At the start of the text, Xenophon outlines his intention to analyze the Athenian political system, expressing reservations about its democratic foundations that favor the lower classes at the expense of the elite. He argues that the strength of the Athenian navy is rooted in the contributions of its poorer citizens, who play a vital role in the city’s defense and prosperity. He discusses how Athens operates on principles that allow broad participation in governance while also addressing the balance of powers. This initial portion sets the stage for a rigorous exploration of both Athens' democratic practices and Sparta's strict militaristic regime, emphasizing concepts like social justice, political stability, and the importance of class dynamics within each city-state. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedClassical literatureGreece -- Politics and government -- Early works to 1800Dakyns, Henry Graham,1838-1911https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1178 cam a22 3u 45001179UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1HJPAXenophon,432 BCE-351? BCEOn RevenuesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ways_and_Means_(Xenophon)Release date is 1998-01-01Produced by John Bickers, and David Widger"On Revenues" by Xenophon is an essay written in 355 BC. Addressed to Athens's Council of Five Hundred after the city's defeat in the Social War, this work proposes economic reforms to rescue Athens from financial ruin. Xenophon argues that Athens can sustain itself through peaceful trade and commerce rather than warfare and empire. His proposals include attracting foreign residents, expanding silver mining operations, and establishing Athens as a commercial center—a vision for prosperity through peace rather than conquest. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedClassical literatureFinance, Public -- Greece -- Athens -- Early works to 1800Revenue -- Greece -- Athens -- Early works to 1800Dakyns, Henry Graham,1838-1911https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1179 cam a22 3u 45001180UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PAXenophon,432 BCE-351? BCEThe Sportsman: On Hunting, a Sportsman's Manual, Commonly Called CynegeticusSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CynegeticusRelease date is 1998-01-01Produced by John Bickers, and David Widger"The Sportsman: On Hunting, a Sportsman's Manual, Commonly Called Cynegeticus" by Xenophon is a treatise written in ancient Greece. This practical manual guides hunters through the pursuit of game, from hares to wild boars and beyond. Xenophon details everything from selecting and training hounds to proper equipment and seasonal strategies. Yet hunting here means more than sport—it shapes character, sharpens the senses, and prepares men for war. The work blends technical instruction with philosophical reflection on virtue, discipline, and excellence. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedClassical literatureSportsmanship -- Early works to 1800Dakyns, Henry Graham,1838-1911https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1180 cam a22 3u 45001181UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PAXenophon,432 BCE-351? BCEThe SymposiumSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Symposium_(Xenophon)Release date is 1998-01-01Produced by John Bickers, and David Widger"The Symposium" by Xenophon is a Socratic dialogue written in the late 360s B.C. Set at an aristocratic dinner party in 422 B.C., the work follows Socrates and his companions as they gather to honor a young athletic victor. Between acrobatic performances and jesting, the guests engage in playful yet philosophical discussions about what they value most—from beauty and matchmaking to poverty and divine favor. Beneath the witty banter lies deeper exploration of wisdom, virtue, and desire, while the assembled company harbors ironies that contemporary readers would have recognized. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedClassical literatureSocrates, 470 BC-399 BCPhilosophy, AncientDakyns, Henry Graham,1838-1911https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1181 cam a22 3u 45001182UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRRohmer, Sax,1883-1959DopeSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dope_(novel)Release date is 1998-01-01Alan Johns and David Widger"Dope" by Sax Rohmer is a novel likely written in the early 20th century. The story introduces Monte Irvin, an alderman in London, whose life begins to spiral into chaos as he grapples with marital troubles and suspicions surrounding his wife, Rita. The plot thickens with the involvement of an enigmatic figure named Kazmah, a dream-reader, and the world of drugs and deceit that unfurls as Irvin seeks the truth. At the start of the book, the focus is on Monte Irvin's mounting anxiety as he waits for his wife, who is apparently entangled in a secretive affair. Irvin plants himself in his library, pacing anxiously and contemplating the disarray of his life. The narrative quickly introduces key characters, particularly the charming but troubled Margaret Halley and the aristocratic Sir Lucien Pyne, as well as the mysterious Kazmah. As Irvin fears the revelation of his worst suspicions regarding his wife’s loyalty, he receives troubling news that complicates the situation further, setting the stage for a tangled web of intrigue, betrayal, and potential danger that appears centered around the mystique of Kazmah and the illicit drug trade. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDetective and mystery storiesDrug traffic -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1182 cam a22 3u 45001183UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRRohmer, Sax,1883-1959The Return of Dr. Fu-ManchuSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-01-01Produced by Alan Johns, and David Widger"The Return of Dr. Fu-Manchu" by Sax Rohmer is a novel likely written in the early 20th century, specifically during the period of fascination with Eastern mysteries and criminal psychology. This work serves as a continuation of the notorious adventures tied to the brilliant yet menacing character, Dr. Fu-Manchu, who embodies the "Yellow Peril" stereotype prevalent in literature of the time. The story engages readers with complex characters, such as Nayland Smith, a British commissioner determined to confront the diabolical intentions of Fu-Manchu and rescue his allies from impending danger. The opening of the novel introduces Dr. Petrie, who reminisces about his last communication with Nayland Smith, hinting at his current frustration and uncertainty regarding their mutual adversary, Fu-Manchu. The conversation shifts ominously as Petrie's visitor, the Rev. Eltham, expresses a deep-seated fear about the revival of Fu-Manchu's threat in London, recalling their previous harrowing encounters. The tension escalates when we learn of a mysterious telephone call summoning Petrie to a patient, only to discover it was a hoax. Meanwhile, Eltham vanishes under suspicious circumstances, heightening the sense of urgency and calamity. When Nayland Smith arrives, he reveals his fears that Eltham may have already fallen victim to Fu-Manchu's dark designs, setting the stage for the revival of their epic struggle. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedCriminal investigation -- FictionFu Manchu, Doctor (Fictitious character) -- FictionAdventure storiesChina -- FictionMystery fictionSecret societies -- FictionPoisoning -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1183 cam a22 3u 45001184UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQDumas, Alexandre,1802-1870Le comte de Monte-Cristo. EnglishThe Count of Monte CristoSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Count_of_Monte_CristoRelease date is 1998-01-01Anonymous Project Gutenberg Volunteers, Dan Muller and David Widger"The Count of Monte Cristo" by Alexandre Dumas and Auguste Maquet is an adventure novel serialized from 1844 to 1846. When sailor Edmond Dantès is falsely accused and imprisoned on his wedding day, he spends fourteen years in solitary confinement. After a daring escape and the discovery of a vast hidden treasure, he reinvents himself as the wealthy Count of Monte Cristo. Returning to Paris, he methodically infiltrates high society to confront the three men who destroyed his life, exploring themes of justice, vengeance, mercy, and forgiveness. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHistorical fictionRevenge -- FictionAdventure storiesPrisoners -- FictionFrance -- History -- 19th century -- FictionPirates -- FictionDantès, Edmond (Fictitious character) -- FictionMaquet, Auguste,1813-1888https://archive.org/details/countofmontecris01duma/page/n7/mode/2up https://archive.org/details/countofmontecris02duma/page/n7/mode/2up https://archive.org/details/countofmontecris03duma/page/n7/mode/2up https://archive.org/details/countofmontecris04duma/page/n7/mode/2up https://archive.org/details/countofmontecris05duma/page/n7/mode/2up (*Note: these are clearly the source for images, but do not match the text)https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1184 cam a22 3u 45001185UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BLDraper, John William,1811-1882History of the Conflict Between Religion and ScienceSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-02-01Produced by Charles Keller, and David Widger"History of the Conflict Between Religion and Science" by John William Draper is a historical account written in the late 19th century. The work explores the ongoing struggle between religious beliefs and scientific thought throughout history, tracing the roots of this conflict back to ancient civilizations and the rise of modern science. Draper argues that the battle between these two spheres is a significant and pressing issue that impacts societal norms, governance, and the pursuit of knowledge. The opening of this text sets the stage for Draper’s analysis by discussing the mental state of the educated classes in Europe and America, who are increasingly moving away from traditional religious beliefs. He emphasizes the historical tension and antagonism between religious dogma, particularly as represented by the Catholic Church, and the advancements of science, which often challenge these beliefs. Draper presents the conflict as not only historical but also a present-day issue, suggesting that the role of religion in society needs to be examined in light of scientific progress. By laying this groundwork, Draper prepares readers for a detailed examination of pivotal moments in history where science and religion clashed, and he hints at the profound implications this conflict has for humanity’s understanding of truth and existence. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedReligion and science -- Historyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1185 cam a22 3u 45001186UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRMeynell, Alice,1847-1922PoemsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-02-01Transcribed from the 1903 John Lane edition by David Price"Poems by Alice Meynell" is a collection of poetry authored by Alice Meynell, likely written during the late 19th century to early 20th century. This book encompasses a range of poetic themes, primarily exploring love, nature, the passage of time, and the complexities of the human experience through vivid imagery and emotional depth. The collection includes sonnets, meditations, and lyrical pieces that reflect on personal emotions, relationships, and encounters with nature. Meynell's verses often employ classical forms, such as sonnets, to express nuances of feeling, from lamentation and nostalgia to celebration and reflection. Through her poetry, she invites readers to ponder the transience of beauty and the depth of memory, capturing both the joys and sorrows of life. The work resonates with a sense of introspection, highlightingsubtle connections between the inner self and the external world, ultimately creating an intimate dialogue between the poet and her audience. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish poetry -- 19th centuryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1186 cam a22 3u 45001187UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1HNLondon, Jack,1876-1916War of the ClassesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-02-01The class struggle -- The tramp -- The scab -- The question of the maximum -- A review -- Wanted: a new law of development -- How I became a socialistTranscribed from the 1912 Macmillan edition by David Price"War of the Classes" by Jack London is a sociopolitical treatise written during the early 20th century. The text delves into the inherent conflicts between social classes, particularly focusing on the struggles of the working class against the capitalist class. London draws from his personal experiences as a socialist, reflecting on societal changes, the dynamics of class struggle, and the potential for revolution. The opening of the work begins with a preface that contextualizes the emergence of socialism in America and its transformation from a fringe ideology to a more mainstream concept. London shares anecdotes from his youth, illustrating how societal perception shifted over time as the socialist movement gained momentum, particularly following significant electoral gains. He asserts that the class struggle is indeed real, presenting strong arguments for the existence of a deep-seated divide between the wealthy and the working-class. Following the preface, he lays the groundwork for a more serious discourse on the nature of class struggles, emphasizing that the rising awareness and organization among the labor class present an undeniable challenge to capitalism. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSocial problemsSocialism -- United StatesWorking class -- United Stateshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1187 cam a22 3u 45001188UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRStoker, Bram,1847-1912The Lair of the White WormSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Lair_of_the_White_WormRelease date is 1998-02-01Transcribed form the 1911 W. Foulsham & Co. Ltd. edition by David Price"The Lair of the White Worm" by Bram Stoker is a Gothic horror novel published in 1911. When Australian Adam Salton arrives in Derbyshire to meet his great-uncle and claim an inheritance, he encounters mysterious snake attacks, a murderous noblewoman, and whispers of an ancient legend. As bodies accumulate and dark secrets emerge, Adam discovers that a monstrous creature may lurk beneath the English countryside—and that one local woman might be far more than she appears. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHorror talesGothic fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1188 cam a22 3u 45001189UtSlPGmcr n260111r2005||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQBalzac, Honoré de,1799-1850The MessageSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20051 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Le_MessageRelease date is 2005-04-03Produced by Dagny, and David Widger"The Message" by Honoré de Balzac is a short story published in 1832. When a stagecoach accident leaves a young man fatally injured, he entrusts a fellow passenger with a delicate final mission: retrieve his secret love letters and return them to his married lover. The narrator's journey to fulfill this dying wish leads him to a château, where he must navigate the dangerous terrain of forbidden love, grief, and the painful secrets hidden within a seemingly respectable marriage. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFrench fiction -- Translations into EnglishMarriage, Ellen,1865-1946https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1189 cam a22 3u 45001190UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSJames, Henry,1843-1916The Jolly CornerSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Jolly_CornerRelease date is 1998-02-01Transcribed from the 1918 Martin Secker edition by David Price"The Jolly Corner" by Henry James is a short story published in 1908. Spencer Brydon returns to New York after thirty-three years abroad to manage his inherited properties, including his childhood home. As he reconnects with old friend Alice Staverton, he begins wondering who he might have become had he stayed in America. Prowling his empty boyhood house at night, Brydon seeks to encounter the ghost of his unlived life—his American alter ego—leading to a harrowing confrontation that challenges his very sense of self. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFictionGhost storieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1190 cam a22 3u 45001191UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRCongreve, William,1670-1729The Double-Dealer: A ComedySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Double_DealerRelease date is 1998-02-01Transcribed from the 1895 Methuen and Co. edition by David Price"The Double-Dealer: A Comedy" by William Congreve is a comic play first produced in 1693. When Mellefont prepares to marry Cynthia, he faces unexpected enemies: Lady Touchwood, who desires him for herself, and Maskwell, his supposed friend who secretly plots to steal his bride. Through deception and manipulation, Maskwell turns families against each other, leading Lord Touchwood to disinherit Mellefont. This Restoration comedy explores betrayal, jealousy, and schemes that threaten to destroy lives and fortunes. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish drama (Comedy)Comedy playsStreet, G. S.(George Slythe),1867-1936https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1191 cam a22 3u 45001192UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRCongreve, William,1670-1729The Old Bachelor: A ComedySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Old_BachelorRelease date is 1998-02-01Transcribed from the 1895 Methuen and Co. edition (_Comedies of William Congreve_, _Volume 1_) by David Price"The Old Bachelor: A Comedy" by William Congreve is a play produced in 1693. Heartwell, a bitter bachelor who claims to scorn women, falls for Silvia and marries her—only to discover she's another man's discarded mistress. But the wedding may not be what it seems. Meanwhile, deceptions multiply as friends disguise themselves, foolish knights chase wealthy heiresses, and a young wife schemes behind her jealous husband's back. This Restoration comedy weaves together multiple romantic intrigues where nothing is quite as it appears. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish drama (Comedy)Comedy playsStreet, G. S.(George Slythe),1867-1936https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1192 cam a22 3u 45001193UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSJames, Henry,1843-1916The Coxon FundSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Coxon_FundRelease date is 1998-02-01Transcribed from the 1915 Martin Secker edition by David Price"The Coxon Fund" by Henry James is a short story published in 1894. Frank Saltram possesses a brilliant mind that dazzles in conversation but produces nothing tangible. He lives off others' generosity while recognizing no obligations. When a substantial inheritance meant for a deserving intellectual becomes available, a moral dilemma emerges: should the unreliable but captivating Saltram receive it? The decision threatens an engagement and forces those around him to weigh genius against character, potential against performance. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1193 cam a22 3u 45001194UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQRougemont, Louis de,1847-1921The Adventures of Louis de RougemontSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-02-01Transcribed from the 1899 George Newnes edition by David Price"The Adventures of Louis de Rougemont" by Louis de Rougemont is an autobiographical adventure narrative written in the late 19th century. The work recounts the thrilling and often perilous exploits of the author, who embarks on a journey that leads him into the depths of the ocean as a pearl diver and into the wild encounters with nature and indigenous peoples. The story not only highlights his adventures but also explores themes of survival, exploration, and the clash of cultures, all through the prism of Rougemont's own experiences and reflections. At the start of the narrative, Rougemont reflects on his early life, detailing his upbringing in Paris and subsequent decision to travel, ultimately leading him to embark on a pearling expedition with a Dutch captain named Jensen. He describes the preparations for their journey, their adventures pearling in the waters off New Guinea, and the dangerous incidents they encounter with marine life like sharks and octopuses. The opening portion establishes Rougemont’s character as an eager observer and participant in the natural world while hinting at the challenges and dangers that await him. The tensions build as misfortune strikes, leaving him alone and stranded after a storm, setting the stage for his survival saga on a remote and desolate island. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAustralia -- FictionAdventure storieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1194 cam a22 3u 45001195UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSJames, Henry,1843-1916GlassesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glasses_(short_story)Release date is 1998-02-01Transcribed from the 1916 Martin Secker edition by David Price"Glasses" by Henry James is a short story published in 1896. A young orphan named Flora Saunt possesses extraordinary beauty—her sole asset in a world where she has little money or intellect. When she becomes engaged to a wealthy aristocrat, her future seems secure. But Flora harbors a dangerous secret: she is nearly blind and requires thick corrective glasses that destroy her famous looks. As her vision fails, she must navigate a society that values appearance above all, leading to unexpected consequences and revelations about love, vanity, and what truly matters when sight itself disappears. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedYoung women -- FictionMan-woman relationships -- FictionBlindness -- FictionEyeglasses -- FictionPride and vanity -- Psychological aspects -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1195 cam a22 3u 45001196UtSlPGmcr n260111r2005||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQBalzac, Honoré de,1799-1850The PurseSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20051 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_BourseRelease date is 2005-07-11Produced by Dagny, and David Widger"The Purse" by Honoré de Balzac is a short story published in 1832. Young painter Hippolyte Schinner falls for his neighbor Adélaïde Leseigneur, but her mysterious poverty troubles him. When his purse disappears after a visit to her apartment and Adélaïde denies seeing it, Hippolyte suspects theft. Torn between love and suspicion, he must decide whether to trust his heart or the damning gossip that surrounds the two impoverished women living below his studio. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFrench fiction -- Translations into EnglishBell, Clara,1834-1927https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1196 cam a22 3u 45001197UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PGGogol, Nikolai Vasilevich,1809-1852Taras Bulba, and Other TalesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-02-01Taras Bulba -- St. John's Eve -- The Cloak -- How the Two Ivans Quarrelled -- The Mysterious Portrait -- The Calash.Produced by John Bickers, and David Widger"Taras Bulba and Other Tales" by Nikolai Vasilevich Gogol is a collection of stories written in the early 19th century. The titular tale, "Taras Bulba," centers on the life and exploits of Taras, a fierce Cossack leader, and his two sons who have returned from their education. This narrative is set against the backdrop of the turbulent Ukrainian landscape during a time of conflict and showcases themes of bravery, loyalty, and cultural pride amid the conflicts between different factions in Eastern Europe. At the start of the tale, Taras Bulba greets his sons, Ostap and Andrii, in a boisterous and confrontational manner that reflects both his warrior spirit and paternal affection. Their reunion quickly turns into a humorous yet rough initiation as Taras playfully pummels them in a test of strength. He expresses disdain for their academic pursuits and instead chides them to embrace their heritage as Cossacks. The family's dynamics, particularly the struggle between Taras' rugged, martial values and his wife’s tender maternal concerns, hint at the struggles of adhering to traditional masculine norms in a changing world, setting the stage for exploration of deeper themes as the story unfolds. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShort storiesRussia -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1197 cam a22 3u 45001198UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRBoldrewood, Rolf,1826-1915Robbery under Arms :A Story of Life and Adventure in the Bush and in the Australian GoldfieldsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robbery_Under_ArmsRelease date is 1998-02-01Produced by Alan R. Light, and David Widger"Robbery under Arms" by Rolf Boldrewood is a bushranger novel first published in serialized form between 1882 and 1883. Narrated by Dick Marston from his prison cell awaiting execution, the story follows his descent into crime alongside his brother Jim and the charismatic Captain Starlight, a nobleman-turned-outlaw. Set in 1850s Australia, their exploits include cattle theft, gold rush adventures, daring robberies, and dangerous encounters with rival gangs, all while Dick wrestles with the honest life he abandoned. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFrontier and pioneer life -- Australia -- FictionGold mines and mining -- Australia -- FictionBushrangers -- Australia -- FictionAustralia -- Gold discoveries -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1198 cam a22 3u 45001199UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRStevens, Bertram,1872-1922An Anthology of Australian VerseSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/An_Anthology_of_Australian_VerseRelease date is 1998-02-01This etext was prepared by Alan. R. Light"An Anthology of Australian Verse" by Bertram Stevens is a poetry anthology published in 1906. This groundbreaking collection, recognized as the first national anthology of Australian poetry, gathers the finest short poems written by Australians or inspired by Australian life and landscapes. Stevens's selection includes both published and previously unpublished verse, extending its reach to include New Zealand poets. The anthology represents a landmark effort to define and celebrate the emerging voice of Australian literature at the turn of the twentieth century. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAustralian poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1199 cam a22 3u 45001200UtSlPGmcr n260111r2004||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQRabelais, FrançoisGargantua and PantagruelSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20041 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gargantua_and_PantagruelRelease date is 2004-08-08Produced by Sue Asscher and David Widger TRANSCRIBER'S NOTE: The original Project Gutenberg edition of this ebook was a text file prepared by Sue Asscher in 1998, from: "MASTER FRANCIS RABELAIS FIVE BOOKS OF THE LIVES, HEROIC DEEDS AND SAYINGS OF GARGANTUA AND HIS SON PANTAGRUEL", Translated into English by Sir Thomas Urquhart of Cromarty and Peter Antony Motteux. The publisher's name and location were not included. Sue Asscher added the following information regarding the printed book she scanned: "The text of the first Two Books of Rabelais has been reprinted from the first edition (1653) of Urquhart's translation. Footnotes initialled 'M.' are drawn from the Maitland Club edition (1838); other footnotes are by the translator. Urquhart's translation of Book III. appeared posthumously in 1693, with a new edition of Books I. and II., under Motteux's editorship. Motteux's rendering of Books IV. and V. followed in 1708. Occasionally (as the footnotes indicate) passages omitted by Motteux have been restored from the 1738 copy edited by Ozell." In 2013 images obtained from Google Books were added by David Widger in the production of the present HTML file: https://books.google.com/books?id=Lvz_fCWaJf4C&printsec=frontcover&dq=inauthor:Rabelais&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjZoZizjJPeAhWLzFMKHVPSDqc4ChDoAQg0MAI#v=onepage&q&f=false This ebook and many of the Project Gutenberg ebooks are not taken from a single paper edition as noticed in the standard legalize near the end of each Project Gutenberg Ebook. "Project Gutenberg-tm eBooks are often created from several printed editions, all of which are confirmed as not protected by copyright in the U.S. unless a copyright notice is included. Thus, we do not necessarily keep eBooks in compliance with any particular paper edition." DW"Gargantua and Pantagruel" by François Rabelais is a pentalogy of novels written in the 16th century. It chronicles the adventures of two giants—Gargantua and his son Pantagruel—through a series of outrageous exploits. Written in an amusing, extravagant, and satirical style, the work features erudition, vulgarity, and wordplay. The narrative follows the giants through education, wars, and an epic voyage seeking the Divine Bottle, encountering bizarre lands and creatures along the way while satirizing contemporary society and religion. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedGiants -- FictionFantasy fiction, French -- Translations into EnglishGargantua (Legendary character) -- FictionDoré, Gustave,1832-1883Motteux, Peter Anthony,1660-1718Urquhart, Thomas, Sir,1611-1660https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1200 cam a22 3u 45001201UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1KSpooner, Lysander,1808-1887An Essay on the Trial By JurySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-02-01"An Essay on the Trial By Jury" by Lysander Spooner is a legal and philosophical treatise written in the mid-19th century. The work discusses the historical evolution and the fundamental principles of the trial by jury, asserting it as a crucial safeguard against governmental oppression and tyranny. Spooner elaborates on the importance of jurors not only determining the facts of a case but also judging the justice of the laws themselves, emphasizing the jury's power to invalidate unjust laws. The opening of the text establishes Spooner's intentions to argue that trial by jury serves as a bulwark against despotism. He begins by outlining the rights and responsibilities of juries as defined by the Common Law and the Magna Carta, advocating that juries must have the authority to judge the justice of laws. Spooner insists that if a jury is unable to exercise its fundamental right to evaluate whether a law is just or unjust, then the very concept of trial by jury becomes meaningless and merely becomes a tool for governmental oppression. He lays a foundation for a broader discussion that will unfold throughout the essay, critiquing contemporary judicial practices and asserting the necessity for juries to remain independent from government influence. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedJury -- United StatesJury -- Great Britainhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1201 cam a22 3u 45001202UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRConrad, Joseph,1857-1924Tales of UnrestSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tales_of_UnrestRelease date is 2006-01-09Karain: a memory -- The idiots -- An outpost of progress -- The return -- The lagoon.Produced by Judy Boss and David Widger"Tales of Unrest" by Joseph Conrad is a collection of five short stories published in 1898. Four of the stories explore the devastating power of illusions, examining protagonists who suffer from moral blindness. These tales confront characters with harsh realities from which no escape—physical or metaphorical—is possible. Written during what critics consider Conrad's most extraordinary period of creative energy, the collection established his reputation as a writer of considerable achievement, even as popular success remained elusive. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShort storiesAdventure stories, Englishhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1202 cam a22 3u 45001203UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRHope, Anthony,1863-1933Dolly DialoguesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-02-01Produced by Theresa Armao, and David Widger"Dolly Dialogues" by Anthony Hope is a collection of lighthearted and witty dialogues written during the late 19th century. The book primarily revolves around the character of Miss Dolly Foster, a vivacious and somewhat whimsical young woman, and her interactions with a number of characters, notably Mr. Carter and Lord Mickleham. The dialogues explore themes of love, social norms, and personal relationships against the backdrop of upper-class British society. At the start of the book, we are introduced to Dolly Foster and Mr. Carter as they discuss a man from their past—Phil Meadows—who has transformed from a socially awkward individual into a more presentable gentleman. Dolly laments that despite her guidance, Phil now ignores her, attributing their estrangement to his newfound social status and financial security. Their conversation drifts into various anecdotes about their social circle, underscoring Dolly's spirited personality, Mr. Carter's bemusement, and the subtleties of class dynamics. The dialogue sets a humorous tone and establishes Dolly as a central figure whose antics and insights promise to entertain as the story unfolds. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEngland -- Social life and customs -- 19th century -- FictionManners and customs -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1203 cam a22 3u 45001204UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSBower, B. M.,1871-1940Cabin FeverSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-02-01Produced by Anthony Matonak, and David Widger"Cabin Fever" by B. M. Bower is a novel likely written in the early 20th century. The story revolves around Bud Moore, an ex-cow-puncher who grapples with the mental strains of domestic life, often referred to as "cabin fever," after moving away from the open range to settle down with his wife Marie and their newborn child. The narrative delves into themes of discontentment and the struggles of adapting to a mundane lifestyle. The beginning of the book introduces Bud Moore, who is experiencing a disorienting malaise akin to cabin fever, a term used to describe the psychological strain of isolation and monotony. The opening chapters detail Bud's frustrations with domestic responsibilities, particularly his inability to connect with his wife Marie amid the chaos of raising their infant. Following a heated quarrel, Bud finds himself estranged from Marie and grappling with feelings of resentment and helplessness. The situation escalates as he becomes embroiled in a series of misadventures involving a stolen car and a mysterious journey, setting the stage for a transformative experience away from the confines of his domestic life. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFictionWestern storieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1204 cam a22 3u 45001205UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRMeynell, Alice,1847-1922The Colour of LifeSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-02-01The colour of life -- A point of biography -- Cloud -- Winds of the world -- The honours of mortality -- At monastery gates -- Rushes and reeds -- Eleonora Duse -- Donkey races -- Grass -- A woman in grey -- Symmetry and incident -- The illusion of historic time -- Eyes.Transcribed from the 1897 John Lane edition by David Price"The Colour of Life" by Alice Meynell is a collection of reflective essays likely written in the late 19th century. This work showcases Meynell's lyrical prose and keen observations on the interplay of colors in life, nature, and existence, examining how these themes manifest in human experiences and perceptions. At the start of the book, the author intricately discusses the symbolism of colors, particularly red, which she argues represents violence rather than the essence of life. The narrative shifts to contemplate the more subtle and less explicit colors that characterize the human experience, emphasizing beauty in the understated hues of nature. Meynell vividly describes scenes from London, focusing on the contrast between urban life and the natural world, highlighting the vibrant humanity represented by a child amidst a grey cityscape. Through these reflections, she invites readers to reconsider the significance of color in conveying life's deeper meanings and emotions. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish essayshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1205 cam a22 3u 45001206UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSBower, B. M.,1871-1940The Flying U RanchSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-02-01Produced by Anthony Matonak, and David Widger"The Flying U Ranch" by B. M. Bower is a novel likely written during the early 20th century. The story introduces a group of cowpunchers known as the Happy Family who live and work at the Flying U Ranch, exploring themes of camaraderie, rural life, and the conflict between different kinds of ranchers. At the heart of the narrative is Miguel Rapponi, a newcomer with a flamboyant personality and wardrobe, whose arrival stirs both intrigue and resentment among the established ranch hands, setting the stage for a clash of cultures. The opening of "The Flying U Ranch" establishes the setting and main characters as they react to the arrival of Miguel, a young man from San Francisco with an extravagant appearance that the Happy Family finds both amusing and irksome. Amid idle gossip and critical evaluations of Miguel’s clothing and demeanor, tensions arise as the ranch hands often ridicule him for his perceived pretentiousness. As the narrative unfolds, the characters exhibit a blend of curiosity, disdain, and reluctant acceptance, hinting at the potential for conflict and camaraderie as they navigate their interactions with one another in the rugged ranch environment. The beginning sets the tone for humorous and light-hearted storytelling interspersed with deeper themes of identity and acceptance within the close-knit community of a ranch. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWestern storiesMontana -- FictionCowboys -- FictionRanch life -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1206 cam a22 3u 45001207UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRHaggard, H. Rider(Henry Rider),1856-1925Nada the LilySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nada_the_LilyRelease date is 1998-02-01John Bickers and David Widger"Nada the Lily" by H. Rider Haggard is a historical novel published in 1892. Set during the reign of the legendary Zulu king Chaka, it follows Umslopogaas, the king's unacknowledged son, and his forbidden love for Nada, called the most beautiful of Zulu women. Unusual for its era, the novel features an entirely black South African cast. The tale weaves together history, magic, and tragedy as Umslopogaas joins forces with Galazi the Wolf to command a spectral wolf pack in a story of loyalty, revenge, and doomed romance. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedZululand (South Africa) -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1207 cam a22 3u 45001208UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSLondon, Jack,1876-1916South Sea TalesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/South_Sea_Tales_(London_collection)Release date is 1998-02-01The house of Mapuhi -- The whale tooth -- Mauki -- "Yah! Yah! Yah!" -- The heathen -- The terrible Solomons -- The inevitable white man -- The seed of McCoy.Produced by Theresa Armao, and David Widger"South Sea Tales" by Jack London is a collection of short stories written during the early 20th century. The book explores the lives and adventures of various characters inhabiting the islands of the South Pacific, showcasing themes of survival, cultural clashes, and human resilience against nature's forces. The opening of "South Sea Tales" introduces the story "The House of Mapuhi," focusing on young Alexandre Raoul, who is on a trading expedition in the lagoon of Hikueru. Here, he encounters Mapuhi, a native who has found a remarkable pearl and desires a house in exchange for it. As Raoul struggles with the economic and personal implications of this negotiation—compounded by his concerns about a looming storm—audiences witness a rich exploration of character relationships and the societal dynamics of trade and desire. Amid the tension, Mapuhi's insistence on exacting a specific price for the pearl reveals the complexities of value in a world torn between tradition and commerce. The story sets the stage for the ensuing turmoil as the forces of nature threaten to disrupt the lives of all involved. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShort storiesOceania -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1208 cam a22 3u 45001209UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1F3401Prescott, William Hickling,1796-1859History of the Conquest of Peru(See also #1323, a slightly different version with footnotes)Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-02-01Produced by Mark Rehorst"History of the Conquest of Peru" by William Hickling Prescott is a historical account written in the mid-19th century. The book delves into the significant events surrounding the Spanish conquest of the Inca Empire, exploring the rich history and societal structures of the Incas prior to their encounter with European forces. Prescott aims to weave a narrative that presents both the cultural depth of the Peruvian civilization and the dramatic consequences of its subjugation. The opening of the work begins with a detailed preface in which Prescott outlines his methodology for gathering historical sources, including documents and manuscripts from prominent Spanish historians. He emphasizes the importance of understanding the foundational aspects of Inca civilization before delving into the conquest itself, which he introduces as a turbulent saga of both the Incas and the Spanish Conquistadors. The text paints a vivid picture of the geographical and political landscapes of Peru, setting the stage for a deeper exploration of how the Incas developed their empire, their contributions to society, and the events that led to their downfall at the hands of the Spanish invaders. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPeru -- History -- Conquest, 1522-1548Incashttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1209 cam a22 3u 45001210UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PLPSHearn, Lafcadio,1850-1904Kwaidan: Stories and Studies of Strange ThingsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kwaidan:_Stories_and_Studies_of_Strange_ThingsRelease date is 1998-02-01The story of Mimi-Nashi-Hoichi -- Oshidori -- The story of O-Tei -- Ubazakura -- Diplomacy -- Of a mirror and a bell -- Jikininki -- Mujina -- Rokuro-Kubi -- A dead secret -- Yuki-Onna -- The story of Aoyagi -- Jiu-Roku-Zakura -- The dream of Akinosuke -- Riki-Baka -- Hi-Mawari -- Horai -- Butterflies -- Mosquitoes -- Ants.an anonymous Project Gutenberg volunteer"Kwaidan: Stories and Studies of Strange Things" by Lafcadio Hearn is a collection published in 1904. This haunting volume gathers Japanese ghost stories translated from old texts, alongside tales told directly to Hearn and personal recollections. From vengeful spirits to supernatural encounters, these eerie narratives explore the mysterious world of Japanese folklore. The collection concludes with essays examining insects through the lens of Eastern beliefs, connecting butterflies, mosquitoes, and ants to concepts of souls, karma, and morality. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedGhost storiesParanormal fictionJapan -- Social life and customs -- FictionLegends -- Japanhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1210 cam a22 3u 45001211UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRHerrick, Robert,1591-1674A Selection from the Lyrical Poems of Robert HerrickSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-02-01Produced by an Anonymous Voluteer, and David Widger"A Selection from the Lyrical Poems of Robert Herrick" by Robert Herrick is a curated anthology of lyrical poetry crafted during the 17th century. This collection highlights Herrick's diverse themes, most notably his reflections on nature, love, and rural life, evoking a pastoral charm that resonates with readers. The preface and arrangement by Francis Turner Palgrave emphasize the need for this selection to make Herrick's work accessible to a broader audience, underscoring the poet's unique style and contributions to English poetry. The beginning of this collection introduces Herrick as a poet who encapsulates the beauty and simplicity of rural life, emphasizing his affinity for the elements of nature and the vibrancy of seasonal festivities. Herrick's poems celebrate the joys of youth, love, and the changing seasons, weaving an intimate tapestry of images that captivate the reader's imagination. The introductory pieces reflect his playful spirit and dedication to the arts, as he evokes themes of companionship, celebration, and the passage of time, setting the stage for a collection that delights in the lyrical expression and merriment of life. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish poetry -- Early modern, 1500-1700Palgrave, Francis Turner,1824-1897https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1211 cam a22 3u 45001212UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRAusten, Jane,1775-1817Love and Freindship [sic]Love and FriendshipSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Love_and_FreindshipRelease date is 1998-02-01Love and Freindship -- Lesley Castle -- The History of England -- Collection of Letters -- Scraps."Love and Freindship" [sic] by Jane Austen is a juvenile story written in 1790. Composed when Austen was just fourteen years old, this epistolary tale brilliantly parodies the romantic novels of sensibility popular in her era. Through letters from the heroine Laura, Austen lampoons the absurd conventions of sentimental fiction—fainting spells, wild coincidences, and exaggerated emotions. The story follows Laura's whirlwind marriage, unlikely family reunions, and dramatic misfortunes, showcasing the sharp wit that would define Austen's later masterpieces. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEssaysEpistolary fictionEngland -- Social life and customs -- 18th century -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1212 cam a22 3u 45001213UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSTwain, Mark,1835-1910The Man That Corrupted HadleyburgSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Man_That_Corrupted_HadleyburgRelease date is 1998-02-01David Price, email ccx074@coventry.ac.uk Transcribed from the 1907 Chatto & Windus edition"The Man That Corrupted Hadleyburg" by Mark Twain is a satirical novella first published in 1899. When a mysterious stranger leaves a sack of gold in the famously incorruptible town of Hadleyburg, he sets an elaborate trap to expose the citizens' true nature. Nineteen prominent couples fall for his scheme, claiming a reward based on false pretenses. Their dishonesty unravels at a public meeting, revealing that a reputation for virtue means little when tested by real temptation. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHumorous stories, AmericanUnited States -- Social life and customs -- 19th century -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1213 cam a22 3u 45001214UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSRinehart, Mary Roberts,1876-1958The Street of Seven StarsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-02-01Produced by Michael Delaney, and David Widger"The Street of Seven Stars" by Mary Roberts Rinehart is a novel written during the early 20th century. The story unfolds in an Austrian city, focusing on a group of American music students struggling to pursue their dreams while facing financial hardships and emotional challenges. The main character, Harmony Wells, is depicted as a talented young violinist grappling with the pressure of her aspirations and the daunting reality of her situation in a foreign land. At the start of the novel, the scene is set within an old house that evokes a sense of history and longing. Harmony is introduced as she navigates the loneliness and difficulties of her life as an aspiring musician, surrounded by friends who are also facing their own struggles. The opening describes her recent emotional turmoil, her dedication to her craft, and the camaraderie and mutual support among her peers, even as they contend with societal expectations, personal ambitions, and the lurking threats of loneliness and failure. As Harmony considers her future, she is propelled into a world where love, survival, and artistic integrity intertwine, setting the stage for a narrative rich in character exploration and emotional depth. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedYoung women -- FictionLove storiesVienna (Austria) -- FictionViolinists -- FictionAmericans -- Austria -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1214 cam a22 3u 45001215UtSlPGmcr n260111r2004||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQBalzac, Honoré de,1799-1850The Elixir of LifeSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20041 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/L%27Elixir_de_longue_vieRelease date is 2004-08-30Produced by Dagny, and David Widger"The Elixir of Life" by Honoré de Balzac is a short story published in 1830. Set in 16th-century Italy and Spain, it follows Don Juan Belvidero, who receives from his dying father a mysterious liquid that can restore life. When Juan disobeys his father's final instructions, he sets in motion a dark chain of events involving forbidden knowledge, debauchery, and atheism. Years later, his own deathbed command to his devout son leads to a horrifying miracle that shocks an entire community. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFrench fiction -- Translations into EnglishBell, Clara,1834-1927Waring, Jameshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1215 cam a22 3u 45001216UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1QBabbage, Charles,1791-1871Reflections on the Decline of Science in England, and on Some of Its CausesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-02-01Produced by An Anonymous Volunteer, and David Widger"Reflections on the Decline of Science in England, and on Some of Its Causes" by Charles Babbage is a critical examination of the state of science in England, written during the early 19th century. The volume addresses various factors contributing to the observed decline in scientific inquiry, particularly in the more complex and abstract disciplines. Babbage expresses concern over the neglect of science in England compared to progress in other countries, highlighting institutional failings and societal indifference that hinder scientific advancement. The opening of the work presents Babbage's dedication to a nobleman without naming him, suggesting a thoughtful yet contentious stance towards criticism of scientific institutions. He acknowledges a perceived decline in scientific rigor and discusses the frameworks and inadequacies of education, professional motivations, and governmental support for innovation. He emphasizes the need for reform within scientific societies, especially the Royal Society, to revitalize England's scientific prowess. Throughout, Babbage calls for public discourse on these issues, aiming to spur recognition and action that could restore England's standing in the global scientific community. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedScience -- Great Britain -- HistoryRoyal Society (Great Britain)https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1216 cam a22 3u 45001217UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSWiggin, Kate Douglas Smith,1856-1923Penelope's Experiences in Scotland :Being Extracts from the Commonplace Book of Penelope HamiltonSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-02-01Produced by Les Bowler, and David Widger"Penelope's Experiences in Scotland" by Kate Douglas Smith Wiggin is a delightful fictional account, likely written in the early 20th century. The book’s narrative revolves around the character Penelope Hamilton and her adventures in Scotland, where she and her friends—Salimina and Francesca—explore both urban and rural settings while navigating various social encounters and cultural experiences. At the start of the work, the trio is introduced as they travel to Edinburgh, reflecting on their past experiences in England and their impressions of Scottish life. The first chapter establishes their personalities and quirks, setting a humorous tone as they prepare for their new adventures. Penelope's reflections on her companions highlight their differing preferences that manifest in their travel plans and social interactions. This opening portion paints a vivid picture of their camaraderie, excitement for their travels, and anticipation of the unique culture they are about to immerse themselves in, culminating in the exploration of Edinburgh's rich history and vibrant society. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedScotland -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1217 cam a22 3u 45001218UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSPackard, Frank L.(Frank Lucius),1877-1942The Adventures of Jimmie DaleSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2006-05-03Produced by Donald Lainson; David Widger"The Adventures of Jimmie Dale" by Frank L. Packard is a novel likely written in the early 20th century. The story introduces Jimmie Dale, a wealthy gentleman and a graduate of Harvard, who also operates as the masked criminal known as the Gray Seal. The narrative begins by establishing Jimmie Dale's dual identity and hints at a captivating interplay of crime and moral complexity as Jimmie navigates the glamorous yet dangerous world of New York City. The opening of the book sets the stage for a tale steeped in intrigue and suspense. It begins with a dinner conversation between Jimmie Dale and a newspaper editor, Herman Carruthers, who is reminiscing about the notorious Gray Seal, a crook who mysteriously ceased to commit crimes over a year ago. As the plot unfolds, Jimmie receives an urgent letter from a woman linked to his past, prompting his return to a life of crime under the Gray Seal guise. The tension escalates with the revelation of a murder connected to the Gray Seal's name, forcing Jimmie to confront both the criminal underworld and the law as he seeks to clear his identity and unravel the mystery surrounding Metzer's death, all while showcasing his ingenuity and artistry in thievery. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFictionDetective and mystery storieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1218 cam a22 3u 45001219UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PNMeredith, George,1828-1909An Essay on Comedy and the Uses of the Comic SpiritSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-02-01Transcribed from the 1897 Archibald Constable and Company edition by David Price"An Essay on Comedy and the Uses of the Comic Spirit" by George Meredith is a scholarly exploration of comic literature and its relevance to human society, written in the late 19th century. The text delves into the complexities and rarefied nature of true comedy, discussing the societal conditions that foster the comic spirit and the challenges faced by comic poets. Meredith contrasts various comedic traditions, analyzing the societal structures that both stifle and illuminate the comedic experience. The opening of the essay begins by outlining the rarity of true comedies, suggesting that many recognized as such may not fulfill their potential. Meredith introduces the reader to the idea that a rich intellectual environment is necessary for comedy to flourish, while he criticizes the dichotomy between "non-laughers," who reject humor altogether, and "over-laughers," who laugh inappropriately. He argues that the true comic spirit serves as a critical lens on society, illuminating folly and moral failures while offering insight into the human condition. By invoking the works of great comic poets like Moliere and illustrating the evolution of comedic styles, the opening positions comedy as both a mirror and a critique of social norms, laying the foundation for a deeper exploration of its functions in later sections. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedComedyComic, Thehttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1219 cam a22 3u 45001220UtSlPGmcr n260111r2005||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQBalzac, Honoré de,1799-1850The Atheist's MassSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20051 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_Messe_de_l%27ath%C3%A9eRelease date is 2005-12-03Produced by Dagny, and David Widger"The Atheist's Mass" by Honoré de Balzac is a short story published in 1836. When a doctor discovers his mentor—a renowned surgeon and fierce atheist—secretly attending mass four times a year, he confronts him about this puzzling contradiction. The surgeon reveals a deeply moving story about a humble water-carrier who rescued him from poverty during his student years. Their unlikely friendship and the dying man's final wish lead to an act of gratitude that transcends belief itself. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFrench fiction -- Translations into EnglishBell, Clara,1834-1927https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1220 cam a22 3u 45001221UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1QKCoulter, John Merle,1851-1928A Preliminary Revision of the North American Species of Cactus, Anhalonium, and LophophoraSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-02-01This etext was prepared by Dave Emme"A Preliminary Revision of the North American Species of Cactus, Anhalonium, and Lophophora" by John M. Coulter is a scientific publication written in the late 19th century. This work focuses on the taxonomy and classification of various species of cacti native to North America, particularly examining the genera Cactus, Anhalonium, and Lophophora. The text aims to provide a systematic framework to better understand the complexities and variations in this group of plants, encouraging further exploration and collection of specimens. The opening of the work sets the stage for this detailed exploration of cacti. It begins with a transmittal letter from the U.S. Department of Agriculture and discusses the inception of the revision project, including fieldwork conducted to gather specimens and observations. John M. Coulter outlines the challenges associated with studying cacti due to the scarcity of flower or fruit specimens and describes the collaborative efforts undertaken with his assistants and other organizations to organize and classify the materials collected. The initial revisions presented provide insights into specific species, noting variations in structure and growth, which will guide future research and classifications in the field of botany. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedCactusAriocarpusPeyotePlants -- North Americahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1221 cam a22 3u 45001222UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSCobb, Irvin S.(Irvin Shrewsbury),1876-1944Cobb's AnatomySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-02-01Produced by Kirk Pearson, and David Widger"Cobb's Anatomy" by Irvin S. Cobb is a humorous collection of essays written in the early 20th century. The book explores various aspects of human anatomy — particularly focusing on tummies, teeth, hair, hands, and feet — with a light-hearted and satirical tone. Cobb, known for his wit and observational humor, delights readers with his observations on the quirks and foibles associated with these body parts. In the essays, Cobb reflects on societal attitudes toward body image, particularly discussing the struggles and mishaps faced by individuals with different body types, especially fat men. His musings on the challenges posed by teeth contribute to a humorous narrative that details the comical interactions one has with dentists and the often absurd lengths people go to maintain dental health. Furthermore, his discourse on hair and the trials of grooming illustrates the absurd expectations placed on personal appearance. Through vivid anecdotes and clever comparisons, Cobb invites readers to appreciate the humor in everyday bodily experiences while also commenting on the human condition's inherent absurdities. Overall, "Cobb's Anatomy" serves as an engaging meditation on anatomy infused with wit, charm, and astute social commentary. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAnatomy -- HumorSatire, Americanhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1222 cam a22 3u 45001223UtSlPGmcr n260111r2005||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQBalzac, Honoré de,1799-1850UrsulaSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20051 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ursule_Mirou%C3%ABtRelease date is 2005-10-20Produced by John Bickers, Bonnie Sala, and David Widger"Ursula" by Honoré de Balzac is a novel published in 1841. When aging atheist Dr. Minoret converts to Christianity through supernatural experiences, he plans to leave his fortune to his virtuous goddaughter Ursule. But his greedy blood relatives, aided by a scheming clerk, conspire to seize the entire inheritance. After the doctor's death, a stolen testament and missing bearer bonds leave Ursule penniless. As remorse and ghostly visions haunt the thief, this provincial drama explores virtue, French inheritance law, and the supernatural forces that shape human destiny. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedBiographical fictionParis (France) -- FictionFrance -- Social life and customs -- 19th century -- FictionFrench fiction -- Translations into EnglishWormeley, Katharine Prescott,1830-1908https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1223 cam a22 3u 45001224UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSMims, Edwin,1872-1959Sidney LanierSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-02-01"Sidney Lanier" by Edwin Mims is a biography written in the early 20th century that explores the life and work of the Southern poet and musician. The book delves into the various phases of Lanier's life, highlighting his artistic pursuits, his experiences during the Civil War, and his efforts to reconcile his ideals with the realities of his time. Mims emphasizes Lanier's profound connection to the South, presenting him not merely as an isolated artistic figure but as a product of the cultural and historical landscape of his environment. The opening of the biography sets the stage for Lanier's life story by detailing his early influences, background, and formative years. Mims introduces Sidney Lanier's ancestry and boyhood in Macon, Georgia, portraying a family steeped in tradition and a young boy who exhibits an early interest in music and literature. The text outlines his education and familial relationships, which shaped his character and aspirations. Through anecdotes about his youth, Mims illustrates Lanier's passion for the arts, strong familial bonds, and the impact of his Southern upbringing on his future endeavors. Overall, this introduction gives readers a glimpse into the complex interplay of personal ambition and historical context that defined Lanier's life. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedLanier, Sidney, 1842-1881Poets, American -- 19th century -- Biographyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1224 cam a22 3u 45001225UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1QCTyndall, John,1820-1893Faraday as a DiscovererSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-03-01Produced by An Anonymous Volunteer, and David Widger"Faraday as a Discoverer" by John Tyndall is a historical account likely written in the late 19th century. The book delves into the life and contributions of the eminent scientist Michael Faraday, exploring his groundbreaking discoveries in electricity and magnetism while also touching on the personal aspects of his character and career. The narrative aims to convey the essence of Faraday's scientific spirit and achievements, presenting a comprehensive overview of his experiments and the societal impact of his work. The opening of the book introduces the author’s purpose of portraying Michael Faraday as an influential scientific investigator and discoverer. Tyndall discusses Faraday's early life, including his apprenticeship as a bookbinder and his introduction to the Royal Institution, where he assisted the renowned chemist Sir Humphry Davy. Tyndall highlights key early moments in Faraday's career, such as his first Royal Society paper and the development of his notable scientific principles. The introductory chapters set the stage for a detailed exploration of Faraday's experiments and theoretical insights, painting a picture of a man whose imagination and dedication to scientific inquiry significantly advanced the field of physics. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFaraday, Michael, 1791-1867Physicists -- Great Britain -- Biographyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1225 cam a22 3u 45001226UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BFVariousThe Journal of Abnormal Psychology, Volume 10Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-03-01Scanned by Charles Keller with OmniPage Professional OCR software"The Journal of Abnormal Psychology, Volume 10" by Various is a scientific publication written during the early 20th century. This volume presents a collection of original articles and analytical studies focusing on various aspects of abnormal psychology, including hysteria, dream analysis, and psychoneuroses. The beginning of this journal delivers insightful discussions and case studies that explore the complexities of psychological conditions, particularly emphasizing hysteria as a means of exerting agency in interpersonal relationships. Articles from contributing authors—including a detailed analysis of a woman's hysteria linked to marital conflicts—reveal how emotional distress can manifest physically. Additionally, the opening portion introduces multiple perspectives on dream interpretation, showcasing how dreams can serve as gateways to understanding deeper psychological issues. Overall, this opening is rich with clinical observations and theoretical explorations that set the stage for a broader discussion on the motivations and mechanisms underlying various psychological phenomena. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPsychology, Pathological -- PeriodicalsPsychology -- PeriodicalsSocial psychology -- Periodicalshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1226 cam a22 3u 45001227UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1QHDarwin, Charles,1809-1882The Expression of the Emotions in Man and AnimalsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Expression_of_the_Emotions_in_Man_and_AnimalsRelease date is 1998-03-01Produced by Charles Keller and David Widger"The Expression of the Emotions in Man and Animals" by Charles Darwin is a scientific work published in 1872. Darwin's third major evolutionary study examines the biological origins of human emotional behavior—from smiling and frowning to blushing and surprise. Challenging traditional spiritual explanations, Darwin traces these expressions to animal behavior and argues for their universal nature across all human cultures. Using innovative methods including questionnaires, psychological experiments, and pioneering photography, Darwin establishes connections between mental states and physical movement, forming what some consider the foundation of modern scientific psychology. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEmotionsPsychology, ComparativeInstinctExpressionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1227 cam a22 3u 45001228UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1QHDarwin, Charles,1809-1882On the origin of speciesOn the Origin of Species By Means of Natural Selection :Or, the Preservation of Favoured Races in the Struggle for LifeSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierProject Gutenberg has several editions of this eBook: #1228 (1859, 1st Edition, HTML file with table of contents) #22764 (1860, HTML file with table of contents) #2009 (6th Ed., HTML, definitive edition)Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/On_the_Origin_of_SpeciesSee also PG#2009 for the 6th EditionRelease date is 1998-03-01Sue Asscher and David Widger"On the Origin of Species By Means of Natural Selection" by Charles Darwin is a work of scientific literature published in 1859. It introduced the theory that populations evolve through natural selection, with life's diversity arising from common descent through a branching pattern of evolution. Darwin presented evidence from his Beagle expedition and years of research to challenge the belief that species were unchanging. The book sparked intense scientific, philosophical, and religious debate, ultimately transforming our understanding of life and becoming the foundation of evolutionary biology. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEvolution (Biology)Natural selectionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1228 cam a22 3u 45001229UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSLanier, Sidney,1842-1881Select Poems of Sidney LanierSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-03-01"Select Poems of Sidney Lanier" by Sidney Lanier is a collection of poetry reflective of the late 19th century. This edited volume showcases Lanier's lyrical and often nature-inspired works, aiming to introduce his poetry to a broader audience, particularly students. The anthology not only celebrates the beauty and themes present in Lanier's poetry but also provides insight into the life and struggles of the poet himself, allowing readers to appreciate the depth of his artistic vision. At the start of this collection, the introduction outlines the purpose of the anthology while offering a brief sketch of Sidney Lanier’s life. It highlights his journey from a musically inclined youth to a soldier during the Civil War, and eventually to a poet and lecturer despite his ongoing battles with health issues. The opening chapters emphasize Lanier's profound connection to nature and music, setting the stage for understanding how these influences permeate his poetry, as seen in the selections that capture both the splendors and challenges of life. The editor, Morgan Callaway, aims to present Lanier as a significant figure in American poetry, making a case for his enduring value and relevance. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAmerican poetry -- 19th centuryCallaway, Morgan,1862-1936https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1229 cam a22 3u 45001230UtSlPGmcr n260111r2005||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQBalzac, Honoré de,1799-1850Pierre GrassouSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20051 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pierre_GrassouRelease date is 2005-06-27Produced by John Bickers, Dagny, and David Widger"Pierre Grassou" by Honoré de Balzac is a short story published in 1839. It follows a mediocre painter who survives by creating imitative works that an art dealer sells as genuine masterpieces to wealthy bourgeois clients. When Pierre meets a prosperous bottle-dealer who mistakes him for a grand master, an unexpected opportunity arises. This satirical tale explores artistic mediocrity, bourgeois pretension, and the gap between commercial success and true artistic recognition in nineteenth-century French society. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFrench fiction -- Translations into EnglishWormeley, Katharine Prescott,1830-1908https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1230 cam a22 3u 45001231UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRLawson, Henry,1867-1922On the TrackSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/On_the_Track_(short_story_collection)Release date is 1998-03-01The songs they used to sing -- A vision of Sandy Blight -- Andy Page's rival -- The iron-bark chip -- "Middleton's Peter" -- The mystery of Dave Regan -- Mitchell on matrimony -- Mitchell on women -- No place for a woman -- Mitchell's jobs -- Bill, the ventriloquial rooster -- Bush cats -- Meeting old mates -- Two Larrikins -- Mr. Smellingscheck -- "A rough shed" -- Payable gold -- An oversight of Steelman's -- How Steelman told his story.Produced by Alan R. Light, and David Widger"On the Track" by Henry Lawson is a collection of short stories published in 1900. This volume gathers nineteen tales of Australian bush life, featuring colorful characters like swagmen, bushmen, and the memorable "Bill, the Ventriloquial Rooster." Lawson's sketches capture the raw, unvarnished reality of the outback, depicting the struggles and encounters of ordinary people navigating the harsh Australian landscape. The collection showcases both Lawson's celebrated descriptive power and his unflinching focus on the grittier aspects of frontier existence. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAustralia -- FictionShort stories, Australianhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1231 cam a22 3u 45001232UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1JCMachiavelli, Niccolò,1469-1527Il Principe. EnglishThe PrinceSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_PrinceRelease date is 2006-02-11The Prince -- Description of the methods adopted by the Duke Valentino when murdering Vitellozzo Vitelli, Oliverotto da Fermo, the Signor Pagolo, and the Duke di Gravina Orsini -- The life of Castruccio Castracani of Lucca.John Bickers, David Widger and Others"The Prince" by Niccolò Machiavelli is a political treatise written in 1513 and published in 1532. Presented as an instruction guide for new rulers, this controversial work suggests that immoral acts may be necessary to achieve political power and glory. Written in vernacular Italian rather than Latin, it breaks from traditional advice literature by focusing on practical effectiveness over abstract ideals. Its worldview challenged dominant Catholic doctrines of the time, making "Machiavellian" synonymous with political cunning and contributing to modern negative connotations of politics itself. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedState, The -- Early works to 1800Political science -- Philosophy -- Early works to 1800Political ethics -- Early works to 1800Marriott, W. K.(William Kenaz),-1927https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1232 cam a22 3u 45001233UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BFQPCrile, George Washington,1864-1943The Origin and Nature of the Emotions; Miscellaneous PapersSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-03-01Phylogenetic association in relation to certain medical problems -- Phylogenetic association in relation to the emotions -- Pain, laughter, and crying -- The relation between the physical state of the brain-cells and brain functions: experimental and clinical -- A mechanistic view of psychology -- A mechanistic theory of disease -- The kinetic system -- Alkalescence, acidity, anesthesia: a theory of anesthesia."The Origin and Nature of the Emotions; Miscellaneous Papers" by George W. Crile is a scientific publication written in the early 20th century. This work compiles several papers that investigate the interplay between emotions and physiological responses, particularly in the context of surgical procedures and trauma. Crile explores the physiological underpinnings of emotions such as fear and anger, delving into how these emotions are manifested in the body, particularly in relation to stressors and injuries. The opening portion of the work primarily outlines Crile's motivations for compiling his thoughts and research findings. He introduces key concepts such as the Kinetic Theory of Shock, emphasizing the relationship between emotional states and significant physiological changes in the brain and other organs. He discusses experimental studies conducted on various animals to assess how these physiological responses are intertwined with fear and trauma during surgical procedures. Crile posits that understanding these connections is critical for both the surgical process and the broader implications on human health, leading towards a novel perspective on emotional response interventions in medical settings. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEmotionsPsychophysiologyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1233 cam a22 3u 45001234UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1QDConant, James Bryant,1893-1978Organic Syntheses :An Annual Publication of Satisfactory Methods for the Preparation of Organic ChemicalsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-03-01Scanned by Charles Keller with OmniPage Professional OCR software"Organic Syntheses" by James Bryant Conant is a scientific publication created as an annual series dedicated to providing reliable methods for the preparation of organic chemicals, likely written in the mid-20th century. This publication aims to address the common challenges faced by chemists in obtaining and preparing organic reagents, focusing on the need for detailed, accessible experimental procedures to reduce inefficiencies in research. The opening of this work outlines its purpose, emphasizing the importance of providing thorough and precise preparatory methods that chemists can replicate with confidence. It discusses specific obstacles in conducting organic synthesis, such as the high costs of chemicals and the occasional inadequacies of published methods. The introduction highlights that every procedure included has been carefully tested in multiple laboratories to ensure reproducibility and reliability. Each method is presented with sufficient detail, including materials, techniques, and expected yields, aiming to serve both educational institutions and industrial laboratories by facilitating the efficient creation of vital organic compounds. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedOrganic compounds -- SynthesisChemistry, Organichttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1234 cam a22 3u 45001235UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQGautier, Théophile,1811-1872Captain FracasseSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Captain_Fracasse_(novel)Release date is 2006-02-19Dianne Bean and David Widger"Captain Fracasse" by Théophile Gautier is a novel published in 1863. Set in seventeenth-century France during Louis XIII's reign, it follows a destitute baron who abandons his crumbling castle to join a traveling theater troupe, driven by love for a young actress. When an actor dies, the nobleman assumes the stage role of Captain Fracasse, a bumbling military character. Through this humbling experience, he must reconcile his aristocratic pride with his new theatrical life while seeking the king's aid in Paris. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFrance -- History -- Louis XIII, 1610-1643 -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1235 cam a22 3u 45001236UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1F590.3Brooks, Noah,1830-1903First Across the Continent :The Story of the Exploring Expedition of Lewis and Clark in 1804-5-6Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2006-02-11Produced by Charles Keller and David Widger"First Across the Continent" by Noah Brooks is a historical account likely written in the late 19th century. This narrative explores the monumental expedition led by Meriwether Lewis and William Clark, detailing their journey across the vast territories of the United States after the Louisiana Purchase in the early 1800s. The book likely examines both the challenges faced by the explorative team and the rich interactions they had with various Native American tribes, while shedding light on the geographical and cultural landscape of America during this pivotal period. The opening of the narrative introduces the context of the Louisiana Purchase, emphasizing the astonishment of Americans at acquiring such a vast territory and the political controversies surrounding President Jefferson's actions. It highlights the early organization of the Lewis and Clark expedition, including the selection of Lewis as the lead captain and his partnership with Clark. The passage sets the stage for the explorers to embark on their incredible journey into the largely unknown regions of the continent, as well as their mission of documenting flora, fauna, and indigenous cultures along the way. This initial chapter hints at the excitement and uncertainty of their undertaking, establishing a compelling backdrop for the adventures that follow. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWest (U.S.) -- Description and travelLewis and Clark Expedition (1804-1806)United States -- Discovery and explorationhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1236 cam a22 3u 45001237UtSlPGmcr n260111r2004||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQBalzac, Honoré de,1799-1850Father GoriotSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20041 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierTranslation of Pere GoriotWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/P%C3%A8re_GoriotRelease date is 2004-10-06Produced by Dagny, and David Widger"Father Goriot" by Honoré de Balzac is a novel published in 1835. Set in Paris during the Bourbon Restoration, it follows three intertwined lives: an elderly father devoted to his daughters, a mysterious criminal in hiding, and a naive law student from the provinces. As the young student enters Parisian society, he confronts the harsh realities of ambition, corruption, and social climbing in a world where family bonds crumble under the weight of greed and status-seeking. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFathers and daughters -- FictionParis (France) -- FictionFrench fiction -- Translations into EnglishOlder men -- FictionFrance -- History -- Louis XVIII, 1814-1824 -- FictionMarriage, Ellen,1865-1946https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1237 cam a22 3u 45001238UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRThomson, James,1834-1882The City of Dreadful NightSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-03-01Produced by Michael C. Browning, and David Widger"The City of Dreadful Night" by James Thomson is a poetic work written during the late 19th century, specifically in the Victorian era. This long poem delves into themes of despair, existential questioning, and the human condition, using the metaphor of a grim city to explore the darker aspects of life and the struggle for meaning amid suffering. The poem presents a lyrical journey through a haunting city characterized by hopelessness and shadow, where inhabitants are trapped in a perpetual state of despair. The narrator encounters various figures who embody lost faith, love, and hope, revealing the pervasive agony of life without purpose. As he navigates this city, he reflects on the nature of existence, pondering the futility of struggles and the inevitability of death. Ultimately, "The City of Dreadful Night" serves as a profound exploration of human anguish, framed by Thomson's evocative imagery and somber tone, leaving the reader to contemplate the inescapable realities of suffering and mortality. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1238 cam a22 3u 45001239UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSGrey, Zane,1872-1939The Spirit of the Border: A Romance of the Early Settlers in the Ohio ValleySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Spirit_of_the_BorderRelease date is 1998-03-01This etext was prepared by Bruce Metcalf of Chattanooga, TN"The Spirit of the Border: A Romance of the Early Settlers in the Ohio Valley" by Zane Grey is a historical novel written during the early 20th century. The book explores the tumultuous lives of early settlers in the Ohio Valley, highlighting their adventures, struggles, and interactions with Native Americans. The narrative is grounded in the historical context provided by a long-lost journal of Colonel Ebenezer Zane, a prominent figure among the hunter-pioneers whose life shaped the settlement of this wild frontier. At the start of the novel, we are introduced to the main characters, Joe and Nell, two young people who are on the verge of embarking on an uncertain journey into the wilderness. As they stand at the gateway of the West, their budding romance unfolds amid the backdrop of a new and rugged life that awaits them. While the two discuss their feelings, a tension develops with Nell suggesting Joe should abandon his adventurous spirit to join them in their mission to help her uncle. The opening sets the stage for a tale filled with love, adventure, and the harsh realities of life on the frontier, hinting at the turbulent events that may soon challenge their lives and relationships. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHistorical fictionBiographical fictionWomen pioneers -- FictionFrontier and pioneer life -- FictionZane, Betty -- FictionWetzel, Lewis, 1763-1808 -- FictionIndians of North America -- Wars -- 1750-1815 -- FictionScouting (Reconnaissance) -- FictionFort Henry (W. Va.) -- FictionOhio River Valley -- Fictionhttps://archive.org/details/bwb_P8-BLX-264https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1239 cam a22 3u 45001240UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRSynge, J. M.(John Millington),1871-1909The Playboy of the Western World: A Comedy in Three ActsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-03-01Produced by Judy Boss, and David Widger"The Playboy of the Western World: A Comedy in Three Acts" by J. M. Synge is a play written in the early 20th century. This comedic drama takes place in a rural Irish setting, focusing on themes of identity, reputation, and the complexities of human behavior, revolving around the character Christy Mahon, a young man who claims to have killed his father. The opening of the play establishes a lively atmosphere in a country public house where various characters gather, including Pegeen Mike, a spirited young woman, and Shawn Keogh, her anxious admirer. As Pegeen prepares for the night, the tension is palpable with the mention of a young man in distress, which sets the stage for Christy Mahon's dramatic entrance. When Christy arrives, dirty and wearied, he initially draws suspicion and curiosity. As he shares the revelation of having killed his father, the other characters express fascination rather than horror, leading to a buoyant blend of comedy and drama as they grapple with the implications of Christy’s claim amidst their own playful banter and aspirations. This initial interaction hints at the unfolding narrative that explores societal expectations and personal aspirations in a deeply interconnected community. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedIreland -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1240 cam a22 3u 45001241UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRSynge, J. M.(John Millington),1871-1909The Well of the Saints: A Comedy in Three ActsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Well_of_the_SaintsRelease date is 1998-03-01Produced by Judy Boss, and David Widger"The Well of the Saints: A Comedy in Three Acts" by J. M. Synge is a three-act play first performed in 1905. Set in a remote Irish mountain district centuries ago, it follows two blind beggars who believe themselves beautiful, deceived by their community's lies. When a wandering saint restores their sight with holy water, they discover devastating truths about themselves and each other. The play explores the conflict between illusion and reality, questioning whether sight is truly a blessing or a curse. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedIreland -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1241 cam a22 3u 45001242UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQBalzac, Honoré de,1799-1850Unconscious ComediansSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-03-01Produced by John Bickers, and Dagny, and David Widger"Unconscious Comedians" by Honoré de Balzac is a novel written in the mid-19th century. It primarily delves into the intricate dynamics of Parisian society through the lens of its characters, capturing both humor and pathos. Central to the narrative is Leon de Lora, a once-struggling landscape painter turned celebrated artist, and his provincial cousin Sylvestre Gazonal, who arrives in Paris seeking legal advice regarding a lawsuit while grappling with the complexities and absurdities of city life. The opening of the novel introduces the contrasting backgrounds of Leon, now a successful painter with a prestigious reputation, and Gazonal, who is bewildered by the Parisian lifestyle yet determined to navigate its pitfalls. As Gazonal recounts his ongoing legal struggles, he is steeped in the peculiarities of Parisian culture, which Balzac vividly portrays through encounters with various characters, including artists, social climbers, and fortune-tellers. This initial portion sets the stage for a comedic exploration of ambition, social status, and the often farcical nature of human relationships in the bustling metropolis, positioning Gazonal as both an outsider and an observer of the vibrant, yet complex tapestry of Parisian life. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFrench fiction -- Translations into EnglishWormeley, Katharine Prescott,1830-1908https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1242 cam a22 3u 45001243UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRMeynell, Alice,1847-1922Hearts of ControversySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-03-01Some thoughts of a reader of Tennyson -- Dickens as a man of letters -- Swinburne's lyrical poetry -- Charlotte and Emily Bronte -- Charmian -- The century of moderationTranscribed from the 1918 Burns & Oates edition by David Price"Hearts of Controversy" by Alice Meynell is a collection of literary essays written during the early 20th century that delves into the works of notable poets and authors including Alfred Lord Tennyson, Charles Dickens, and the Brontë sisters. The essays explore the evolution of literary reputation, the nuances of poetic style, and the impact of personal experience on creative expression. The central themes revolve around the changing perceptions of literature over time and the enduring qualities that define great writing. At the start of "Hearts of Controversy," Meynell discusses Tennyson's fluctuating reputation, reflecting on the way public opinion has shifted from elevation to critique over the decades. She emphasizes Tennyson's unique style and the dichotomy within his work, praising the majesty of his verse while acknowledging criticism related to his mannerisms. Meynell also addresses Dickens, contrasting his portrayal of good and evil against a backdrop of humor and humanity, alongside an analysis of the Brontë sisters' contributions to literature. Each essay invites readers into a deeper contemplation of the intricacies of literary art and the complexities of its creators, highlighting both the beauty and the turmoil of their experiences. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDickens, Charles, 1812-1870English literature -- 19th century -- History and criticismTennyson, Alfred Tennyson, Baron, 1809-1892Swinburne, Algernon Charles, 1837-1909Brontë, Charlotte, 1816-1855Brontë, Emily, 1818-1848https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1243 cam a22 3u 45001244UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRCongreve, William,1670-1729Love for Love: A ComedySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Love_for_LoveRelease date is 1998-03-01Transcribed from the 1895 Methuen and Co. edition (_Comedies of William Congreve_, _Volume_ 2) by David Price"Love for Love: A Comedy by William Congreve" is a Restoration comedy written in 1695. Valentine, a young man drowning in debt, signs away his inheritance to escape his creditors and win his father's help. But when he realizes his mistake, he must resort to desperate measures—even feigning madness—to avoid losing everything. Meanwhile, the wealthy Angelica holds the key to his fate, though her true intentions remain unclear until the final moment. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish drama (Comedy)Comedy playshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1244 cam a22 3u 45001245UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRWoolf, Virginia,1882-1941Night and DaySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Night_and_Day_(Woolf_novel)Release date is 1998-03-01Judy Boss and David Widger"Night and Day" by Virginia Woolf is a novel published in 1919. Set in Edwardian London, it follows two women—Katharine Hilbery and Mary Datchet—as they navigate love, marriage, and personal freedom. Katharine, from a literary family, secretly prefers mathematics while wrestling with romantic entanglements involving William Rodney and Ralph Denham. Mary works for women's suffrage but struggles with unrequited love. The novel asks whether marriage is necessary for happiness and whether love and duty can coexist in a changing world. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedLondon (England) -- FictionYoung women -- FictionLove storiesDomestic fictionMothers and daughters -- FictionTriangles (Interpersonal relations) -- FictionBiographers -- FictionPoets -- Family relationships -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1245 cam a22 3u 45001246UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSAiken, Conrad,1889-1973The House of Dust: A SymphonySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-03-01Produced by Judy Boss, and David Widger"The House of Dust: A Symphony" by Conrad Aiken is a poetic work structured in three parts, likely written in the early 20th century. This intricate piece weaves together themes of life, death, and the ephemeral nature of human experience, exploring the struggles of existence against the backdrop of a rich, symbolic cityscape. The text invites readers to contemplate dreams, aspirations, and the poignant illusions that shape our realities. The opening of the poem introduces a somber yet vivid atmosphere, where the transition from day to night is marked by a haunting beauty. A dreamer wanders through the city, observing the interplay of shadows and light as people move amidst the rain. The imagery evokes a sense of collective experience, encompassing themes of love, loss, and the inescapable passage of time. Characters emerge through their reflections and aspirations, creating a vivid tapestry of emotions that engage the reader's senses, while the overarching motif of a city in flux serves as a poignant reminder of the impermanence inherent in both life and dreams. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAmerican poetryPastoral poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1246 cam a22 3u 45001247UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSMillay, Edna St. Vincent,1892-1950Second AprilSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-03-01Produced by Judy Boss, and David Widger"Second April" by Edna St. Vincent Millay is a collection of poems written during the early 20th century, specifically reflecting the themes of nature, love, life, and death. The poems explore complex emotions and philosophical musings, often intertwined with imagery of the seasons and personal reflection, signaling the transitional nature of human experiences. The collection opens with the poem "Spring," which establishes a tension between the beauty of nature and the poet's existential reflections, suggesting that spring's arrival is not enough to quell deeper uncertainties. In subsequent poems, such as "City Trees" and "The Blue-Flag in the Bog," Millay contrasts the natural world with urban life, encapsulating the longing for connection and belonging amid the chaos of existence. The poet pays homage to love and loss, grappling with feelings of melancholy and nostalgia, particularly in pieces like "Elegy Before Death" and "Mariposa." Ultimately, "Second April" invites readers on a poignant journey through Millay's emotional landscape, marked by vivid imagery and profound insight into the transient nature of beauty and life itself. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAmerican poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1247 cam a22 3u 45001248UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1F590.3Wetmore, Helen CodyLast of the Great Scouts: The Life Story of William F. Cody ["Buffalo Bill"]Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2006-02-19Produced by Charles Keller and David Widger"Last of the Great Scouts: The Life Story of William F. Cody ["Buffalo Bill"]" by Helen Cody Wetmore is a historical account likely written in the late 19th century. The book chronicles the life of William F. Cody, famously known as Buffalo Bill, as recounted by his sister, providing a personal perspective on his character and achievements. The narrative spans Cody’s early life, detailing his family background, childhood experiences, and the environment that shaped him into the legendary frontiersman and showman he would become. The opening of the book sets the stage by introducing the reader to the Cody family and their homestead in Iowa, where William, the second son, is born into a loving yet challenging environment. Helen provides insight into their early family life, touching upon brother Samuel’s tragic death and their mother's hopes for William's future. As the narrative unfolds, the family embarks on a westward journey influenced by the Gold Rush, revealing the adventurous spirit that characterizes the Cody legacy. This section captures the essence of pioneer life, the family's struggles, and budding glimpses of William's burgeoning character as he encounters both danger and discovery on their way to a new life in Kansas. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedBuffalo Bill, 1846-1917Scouts (Reconnaissance) -- West (U.S.) -- BiographyEntertainers -- United States -- BiographyWest (U.S.) -- BiographyFrontier and pioneer life -- West (U.S.)Buffalo Bill's Wild West ShowPioneers -- West (U.S.) -- Biographyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1248 cam a22 3u 45001249UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSRand, Ayn,1905-1982AnthemSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anthem_(novella)There is a different edition at #1250. The file anthm10z.* is a comparison of both.Release date is 1998-03-01This Etext was prepared by an anonymous group of volunteers"Anthem" by Ayn Rand is a dystopian novella written in 1937 and first published in 1938. In a future Dark Age where individuality has been erased and technology is controlled, a young man named Equality 7-2521 commits a forbidden act: secret scientific research. When his transgression is discovered, he flees into the wilderness with Liberty 5-3000, the woman he loves. Together, they seek to rediscover what their society has destroyed—the concept of the individual self. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedScience fictionPsychological fictionLove storiesTime travel -- FictionMen -- Psychology -- FictionIndividuality -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1249 cam a22 3u 45001250UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSRand, Ayn,1905-1982AnthemSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anthem_(novella)Release date is 1998-03-01An anonymous group of volunteers, and David Widger"Anthem" by Ayn Rand is a dystopian novella written in 1937 and first published in 1938. Set in a future Dark Age where individuality has been erased and technological progress is controlled, the story follows Equality 7-2521, a young man who commits the ultimate transgression: independent thought. Through secret scientific research, he rediscovers electricity and falls in love with Liberty 5-3000. When his forbidden activities are exposed, they flee into the wilderness to forge a new world built on the revolutionary concept of "I." (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedScience fictionPsychological fictionLove storiesTime travel -- FictionMen -- Psychology -- FictionIndividuality -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1250 cam a22 3u 45001251UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRMalory, Thomas, Sir,-1471Le Morte d'Arthur: Volume 1Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Le_Morte_d%27ArthurRelease date is 1998-03-01Produced by Mike Lough, and David Widger"Le Morte d'Arthur: Volume 1" by Sir Thomas Malory is a prose compilation completed around 1470. This Middle English work weaves together tales of the legendary King Arthur, from his conception to his death. It chronicles Guinevere, Lancelot, Merlin, and the Knights of the Round Table, including their quest for the Holy Grail and the legend of Tristan and Iseult. Written apparently in prison, Malory rearranged and modified French and English sources to create a complete Arthurian saga that became one of literature's most influential retellings of the legend. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedArthurian romancesArthur, King -- Legendshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1251 cam a22 3u 45001252UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRMalory, Thomas, Sir,-1471Le Morte d'Arthur: Volume 2Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Le_Morte_d%27ArthurRelease date is 1998-03-01Produced by Mike Lough, and David Widger"Le Morte d'Arthur: Volume 2" by Sir Thomas Malory is a Middle English prose compilation completed around 1470. This legendary work weaves together tales of King Arthur, Guinevere, Lancelot, Merlin, and the Knights of the Round Table. Malory compiled and reworked material from French and English sources to create a complete story of Arthur's life, incorporating the quest for the Holy Grail and the legend of Tristan and Iseult. Apparently written while imprisoned, it remains one of the most influential works of Arthurian literature. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedArthurian romancesArthur, King -- Legendshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1252 cam a22 3u 45001253UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQFlaubert, Gustave,1821-1880A Simple SoulSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three_Tales_(Flaubert)Release date is 2006-02-19Produced by Dagny, John Bickers and David Widger"A Simple Soul" by Gustave Flaubert is a short story published in 1877. It follows Felicité, a devoted servant girl whose life is marked by loss and unwavering devotion. After her lover abandons her, she dedicates herself entirely to others—her mistress's children, her nephew, and eventually a pet parrot. Though everyone she loves dies and she ends her days in poverty, Felicité possesses an extraordinary capacity for love and a quiet, almost mystical spirituality that transcends her humble circumstances. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1253 cam a22 3u 45001254UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQRostand, Edmond,1868-1918Cyrano de BergeracSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cyrano_de_Bergerac_(play)Release date is 1998-03-01Sue Asscher"Cyrano de Bergerac" by Edmond Rostand is a play written in 1897. This verse drama tells the story of a brilliant swordsman and poet cursed with an enormous nose that makes him doubt his worthiness of love. Though he adores his beautiful cousin Roxane, Cyrano believes his appearance bars him from her affection. When Roxane falls for the handsome but tongue-tied Christian, Cyrano agrees to help—writing eloquent love letters in Christian's name, sacrificing his own heart for another man's romance. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedCyrano de Bergerac, 1619-1655 -- DramaAuthors, French -- 17th century -- DramaFrance -- History -- 17th century -- DramaGuillemard, Mary F.Thomas, Gladyshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1254 cam a22 3u 45001255UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1No titleSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-05-01Original publication data not identifiedhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1255 cam a22 3u 45001256UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGfriso639-1PQRostand, Edmond,1868-1918Cyrano de BergeracSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cyrano_de_Bergerac_(play)Release date is 1998-03-01This etext was prepared by Sue Asscher"Cyrano de Bergerac" by Edmond Rostand is a play written in 1897. Set in 17th-century Paris, it tells the story of Cyrano, a brilliant soldier and poet cursed with an enormous nose. He loves his cousin Roxane but believes his appearance makes him unworthy of her affection. When Roxane falls for the handsome but inarticulate Christian, Cyrano agrees to help him win her heart by writing eloquent love letters in his name, creating a romantic triangle of devastating complexity. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedCyrano de Bergerac, 1619-1655 -- DramaAuthors, French -- 17th century -- DramaFrance -- History -- 17th century -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1256 cam a22 3u 45001257UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQDumas, Alexandre,1802-1870Les trois mousquetaires. EnglishThe three musketeersSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Three_MusketeersRelease date is 1998-03-01John P. Roberts III, Roger Labbe, Scott David Gray, Sue Asscher, Anita Martin, David Muller and David Widger"The three musketeers by Alexandre Dumas and Auguste Maquet" is a historical adventure novel written and published in 1844. Set in 1625 France, it follows young d'Artagnan who travels to Paris hoping to join the elite Musketeers of the Guard. Though unable to join immediately, he befriends three legendary musketeers—Athos, Porthos, and Aramis—and becomes entangled in dangerous affairs of state involving Cardinal Richelieu, Queen Anne, and the Duke of Buckingham. This swashbuckling tale of heroic swordsmen fighting for justice launched Dumas's celebrated d'Artagnan Romances. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHistorical fictionFrance -- History -- Louis XIII, 1610-1643 -- FictionAdventure and adventurers -- FictionSwordsmen -- FictionMaquet, Auguste,1813-1888https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1257 cam a22 3u 45001258UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQDumas, Alexandre,1802-1870Ten Years LaterSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Vicomte_of_Bragelonne:_Ten_Years_LaterRelease date is 1998-03-01An Anonymous Volunteer and David Widger"Ten Years Later" by Alexandre Dumas is a novel published between 1847 and 1850. The third and final installment of The d'Artagnan Romances follows the legendary musketeers during the 1660s as young King Louis XIV transforms from uncertain monarch to the Sun King. D'Artagnan and his companions navigate court intrigue, romantic entanglements, and political machinations while a mysterious prisoner in the Bastille bears a striking resemblance to the king himself. Love, loyalty, and power collide in this sprawling tale of France's most turbulent era. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFrance -- History -- Louis XIV, 1643-1715 -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1258 cam a22 3u 45001259UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQDumas, Alexandre,1802-1870Vingt ans après. EnglishTwenty years afterSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twenty_Years_AfterRelease date is 1998-03-01An Anonymous Volunteer and David Widger"Twenty years after" by Alexandre Dumas and Auguste Maquet is a novel serialized from January to August 1845. D'Artagnan, still a lowly lieutenant after two decades, is summoned by the despised Cardinal Mazarin during France's brewing rebellion. Tasked with reuniting the legendary musketeers, he tracks down his old friends—now scattered across vastly different lives. As political turmoil engulfs both France and England during the English Civil War, the four heroes must navigate their conflicting loyalties and set aside their differences for one last mission. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFrance -- History -- Louis XIV, 1643-1715 -- FictionMaquet, Auguste,1813-1888https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1259 cam a22 3u 45001260UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRBrontë, Charlotte,1816-1855Jane Eyre: An AutobiographySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane_EyreRelease date is 1998-03-01David Price"Jane Eyre: An Autobiography" by Charlotte Brontë is a novel published in 1847. It follows the life of Jane Eyre from her oppressed childhood through her education and into adulthood, where she becomes governess at Thornfield Hall and falls in love with the mysterious Mr. Rochester. Told through intimate first-person narrative, this groundbreaking bildungsroman explores moral and spiritual development while addressing class, religion, sexuality, and feminism. The story unfolds across five distinct stages, each shaping Jane's journey toward independence and belonging. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedOrphans -- FictionEngland -- FictionYoung women -- FictionLove storiesGovernesses -- FictionFathers and daughters -- FictionMentally ill women -- FictionCharity-schools -- FictionMarried people -- FictionCountry homes -- FictionBildungsromansTownsend, F. H.(Frederick Henry),1868-1920https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1260 cam a22 3u 45001261UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSGrey, Zane,1872-1939Betty ZaneSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierEarly American HeroineRelease date is 1998-04-01Etext prepared by Bill Brewer"Betty Zane" by Zane Grey is a historical novel written during the late 19th century. The story is set against the backdrop of the American frontier and follows the Zane family, particularly focusing on the character of Elizabeth Zane, a spirited and courageous young woman. The novel delves into themes of heroism, familial duty, and romance, all while depicting the challenges of settler life during a tumultuous period in American history. The opening of "Betty Zane" sets the scene in Wheeling, West Virginia, where a monument commemorates the siege of Fort Henry, highlighting the historical significance of the Zane family in the region. The prologue introduces Colonel Ebenezer Zane, who envisions founding a settlement in the Ohio Valley and demonstrates the fearless spirit characteristic of the Zane family. As the narrative progresses to the first chapter, readers are introduced to Betty Zane, who displays a blend of beauty and fiery temperament, along with her brothers' protective nature. The stage is set for the conflicts to come, both in the form of Indian skirmishes and personal struggles, particularly with a soldier named Alfred Clarke, who complicates Betty's emotions after a challenging encounter. The rich detail of frontier life and the interplay of personal and historical events lay the groundwork for an engaging tale. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHistorical fictionBiographical fictionWomen pioneers -- FictionFrontier and pioneer life -- FictionZane, Betty -- FictionWetzel, Lewis, 1763-1808 -- FictionIndians of North America -- Wars -- 1750-1815 -- FictionFort Henry (W. Va.) -- FictionOhio River Valley -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1261 cam a22 3u 45001262UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSGrey, Zane,1872-1939The Heritage of the Desert: A NovelSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-04-01Produced by Bill Brewer, Rick Fane, and David Widger"The Heritage of the Desert: A Novel" by Zane Grey is a work of fiction likely written in the early 20th century. The novel explores themes of survival, morality, and conflict in the American West, particularly focusing on the life of John Hare, who finds himself embroiled in the tense dynamics between Mormons and outlaws in the desert landscape. As the story unfolds, Hare navigates a world filled with danger but also kindness, particularly from August Naab, a Mormon leader whose compassionate actions may alter Hare's fate. The opening of the novel introduces the protagonist, John Hare, who is on the brink of collapse after being pursued by outlaws. He is discovered by August Naab and his family, Mormons who embody both strength and piety. The tension escalates as they prepare for the impending threat from the outlaws led by Dene, adding a sense of urgency to the narrative. The group debates their responsibilities towards Hare, revealing their complex moral code against the backdrop of survival in a harsh desert environment. Hare's interactions with Mescal, a young woman of Navajo descent raised among the Mormons, hint at a deeper connection that may develop as the story progresses. This opening sets the stage for a gripping tale of endurance and the search for belonging amid danger and moral dilemmas. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWestern storiesUtah -- FictionDeserts -- FictionLatter Day Saints -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1262 cam a22 3u 45001263UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSWharton, Edith,1862-1937The Glimpses of the MoonSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Glimpses_of_the_Moon_(Wharton_novel)Release date is 1998-04-01Produced by Dean Gilley, and David Widger"The Glimpses of the Moon" by Edith Wharton is a novel written in the early 20th century that explores themes of love, wealth, and social relationships amid an affluent backdrop. The story centers on Susy Lansing and Nick Lansing, a newly married couple who embark on a unique experimental marriage, hinging on an understanding that they may pursue other romantic connections if they find better opportunities. This arrangement sets the stage for a narrative rich with social commentary and personal introspection. The opening of the novel introduces Susy and Nick as they enjoy their honeymoon on the picturesque shores of Lake Como, wrapped in the beauty of their surroundings and their initial bliss. As they revel in their idyllic setting, their conversations touch on their playful defiance against conventional expectations, revealing their attempts to manage their financial limitations and societal status. The couple shares laughter and tenderness as they contemplate how long their current happiness can last, while underlying tensions begin to surface regarding their financial constraints and the shadows of their past relationships. This blend of romantic idealism and pragmatic awareness frames the narrative's ongoing exploration of their unorthodox marriage and its implications. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedLove storiesMarried people -- FictionSocialites -- FictionEurope -- FictionMarriage -- FictionAmericans -- Europe -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1263 cam a22 3u 45001264UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRWells, H. G.(Herbert George),1866-1946The Wheels of Chance: A Bicycling IdyllSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Wheels_of_ChanceRelease date is 1998-04-01Dianne Bean"The Wheels of Chance: A Bicycling Idyll" by H. G. Wells is a comic novel written during the height of the 1890s cycling craze. Mr. Hoopdriver, a poorly paid draper's assistant, escapes his grinding routine for a ten-day bicycling holiday along England's southern coast. His awkward adventure takes an unexpected turn when he encounters a mysterious young woman in bloomers cycling alone, leading to a journey involving deception, danger, and dreams of a better life. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEngland -- Social conditions -- 19th century -- FictionCycling -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1264 cam a22 3u 45001265UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DAStrachey, Lytton,1880-1932Queen VictoriaSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2006-02-19Produced by An Anonymous Volunteer and David Widger"Queen Victoria" by Lytton Strachey is a historical account written in the early 20th century. The book delves into the life of Queen Victoria, focusing on her early years, family dynamics, and the socio-political landscape surrounding her reign. It highlights the complex familial ties and relationships that influenced her development and the early stages of her rule. The beginning of "Queen Victoria" sets the stage by recounting the unfortunate circumstances surrounding the royal family's history, particularly the death of Princess Charlotte and its implications for the succession of the throne. This tragic event has a cascading effect on the dynamics among the royal family members, particularly the Duke of Kent, who eventually marries and has a daughter, Victoria. The opening chapters introduce various key figures, including the cautious Prince Leopold and the influential Duchess of Kent, while foreshadowing the political struggles Victoria will face as she transitions from a sheltered upbringing to the complexities of royal duty. The narrative paints a vivid picture of the personal and political challenges that characterized her early life. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedVictoria, Queen of Great Britain, 1819-1901Great Britain -- History -- Victoria, 1837-1901Queens -- Great Britain -- Biographyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1265 cam a22 3u 45001266UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSReed, Myrtle,1874-1911Lavender and Old LaceSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lavender_and_Old_LaceRelease date is 1998-04-01Produced by Dianne Bean, and David Widger"Lavender and Old Lace" by Myrtle Reed is a novel published in 1902. When Ruth Thorne arrives to visit her reclusive Aunt Jane's coastal home, she finds her aunt mysteriously departed and instructions to light an attic lamp each night. Among dusty mementos and old letters, Ruth uncovers hints of long-lost love and heartbreak. As she befriends the saintly Miss Ainslie and falls for journalist Carl Winfield, secrets from the past slowly surface, revealing connections between them all that span decades of longing and sacrifice. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedLove storiesAmerican fiction -- 20th centuryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1266 cam a22 3u 45001267UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRBramah, Ernest,1869?-1942Kai Lung's Golden HoursSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kai_Lung%27s_Golden_HoursRelease date is 1998-04-01John Bickers and David Widger"Kai Lung's Golden Hours" by Ernest Bramah is a fantasy novel first published in 1922. In ancient China, the wandering storyteller Kai Lung faces treason charges before the Mandarin Shan Tien. His ingenious defense: captivating his judge with enchanting tales, each story postponing his conviction. Through his gem-like narratives filled with wisdom and wit, Kai Lung weaves a path toward freedom while winning the heart of the maiden Hwa-Mei. The novel serves as a vehicle for Bramah's aphorism-laden stories of ancient Chinese life. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFantasy fictionKai Lung (Fictitious character) -- FictionBelloc, Hilaire,1870-1953https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1267 cam a22 3u 45001268UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQVerne, Jules,1828-1905L'île mystérieuse. EnglishThe Mysterious IslandSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Mysterious_IslandRelease date is 1998-04-01Anthony Matonak"The Mysterious Island" by Jules Verne is a novel serialized from 1874 to 1875. Five Union prisoners escape the American Civil War by balloon, crash-landing on a remote volcanic island in the Pacific. Led by engineer Cyrus Smith, they transform themselves from castaways into colonists, building tools, shelter, and even a ship. Yet mysterious events suggest an unseen presence watching over them—unexplained rescues, strange gifts, and invisible protection. When pirates threaten their sanctuary, the island's deepest secret finally emerges, connecting their fate to another legendary adventure. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedScience fictionAdventure storiesCastaways -- FictionIslands of the Pacific -- FictionKingston, Agnes Kinloch,1823-1913https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1268 cam a22 3u 45001269UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRWells, H. G.(Herbert George),1866-1946The soul of a bishopSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Soul_of_a_BishopRelease date is 2006-02-19Produced by An Anonymous Volunteer and David Widger"The Soul of a Bishop" by H. G. Wells is a novel published in 1917. It follows Edward Scrope, Lord Bishop of Princhester, as he confronts a devastating spiritual crisis during World War I. Plagued by doctrinal doubts, insomnia, and a sense that his Anglican faith has become irrelevant, the bishop experiences mystical visions after taking a mysterious drug. These revelations force him to question everything he believes and consider leaving the Church entirely, even as his family remains unaware of his inner turmoil. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDidactic fictionReligion -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1269 cam a22 3u 45001270UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1HQMencken, H. L.(Henry Louis),1880-1956In Defense of WomenSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/In_Defense_of_WomenRelease date is 1998-04-01Joseph Gallanar and David Widger"In Defense of Women" by H. L. Mencken is a book published in 1918 examining women and relations between the sexes. This provocative work has sparked contradictory responses—some view it as progressive, others as reactionary. Mencken portrays women as wiser than men in many ways while critiquing average males, yet he also envisions women remaining in traditional domestic roles. The book explores topics like marriage, emancipation, and suffrage with characteristic irony, making it unclear whether Mencken truly defends women or satirizes gender dynamics altogether. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWomen -- Social and moral questionsWomen -- Social conditionsSexismhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1270 cam a22 3u 45001271UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BFRedgrove, H. Stanley(Herbert Stanley),1887-1943Bygone Beliefs: Being a Series of Excursions in the Byways of ThoughtSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-04-01Produced by Charles Keller, and David Widger"Bygone Beliefs: Being a Series of Excursions in the Byways of Thought" by H. Stanley Redgrove is a collection of essays that explores various historical and philosophical ideas related to human thought, likely written in the early 20th century. The work delves into topics like medieval philosophy, superstitions, and the impact of ancient beliefs on contemporary perspectives, suggesting that modern readers may glean valuable insights from these bygone ideas. Redgrove aims to shed light on the significance and evolution of these beliefs, emphasizing a scientific exploration of even the most fantastic conceptions. The opening of the book sets the stage for this exploration, beginning with a preface that outlines the intent behind the author's excursions into these thought byways. He discusses the evolution of beliefs from animism in early human history to the more elaborate systems developed in the medieval period, highlighting figures such as Pythagoras and the alchemical traditions. Redgrove reflects on the interconnectedness of ancient beliefs with modern understanding, providing a philosophical framework that encourages readers to recognize the meaning and relevance of historical thought patterns in shaping contemporary perspectives on science, philosophy, and the nature of belief itself. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedMagicSuperstitionAlchemyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1271 cam a22 3u 45001272UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1UGLefebure, VictorThe Riddle of the Rhine: Chemical Strategy in Peace and WarSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-04-01"The Riddle of the Rhine: Chemical Strategy in Peace and War" by Victor Lefebure is a historical account published in the early 20th century, focusing particularly on the evolution and implications of chemical warfare during and after World War I. It details the complexities of the chemical campaign initiated by Germany, exploring the interconnections between chemical industries, warfare strategy, and international disarmament discussions. The opening of the book sets a serious tone, emphasizing the hidden and ongoing threats posed by chemical warfare. Lefebure reflects on the inadequacies of public and governmental understanding of the true dangers inherent in chemical weapons, especially in post-war contexts where the legacy of such warfare loomed large. The author draws upon his unique firsthand experiences in chemical warfare to advocate for a clearer recognition of the issues at hand. He underlines the powerful role that Germany's chemical manufacturing capabilities played during the war and stresses the necessity for Allied countries to rethink their policies to ensure national and international safety in relation to chemical weapons. Overall, the initial chapters lay a foundation for a discussion on the critical nature of chemical warfare and its implications for future disarmament efforts. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedGases, Asphyxiating and poisonous -- War useChemical warfareWorld War, 1914-1918 -- Chemical warfareInteressengemeinschaft der Deutschen Teerfarbenfabrikenhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1272 cam a22 3u 45001273UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRLyall, Edna,1857-1903The Autobiography of a SlanderSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-04-01Transcribed from the 1890 Longmans, Green, and Co. edition by David Price"The Autobiography of a Slander" by Edna Lyall is a satirical novel written in the late 19th century, specifically during the Victorian era. This fictional work explores the theme of gossip and the damage it can inflict on individuals and relationships. Through the personification of Slander as a character, the narrative delves into how toxic rumors can grow and impact the lives of unsuspecting victims, primarily focusing on the life of Sigismund Zaluski, a Polish merchant. The story unfolds in the quiet town of Muddleton, where the seemingly harmless gossip about Zaluski leads to a series of misunderstandings and ultimately catastrophic consequences for him. The plot introduces various societal figures like Mrs. O'Reilly, who is a source of idle chatter, and Lena Houghton, who perpetuates the rumors based on hearsay. As Zaluski attempts to navigate social entanglements with Gertrude Morley, whom he loves, the slander against him intensifies, leading to his arrest under false pretenses. Ultimately, this novel illustrates the consequences of unsubstantiated tales, culminating in a tragic end where Zaluski, the victim of malicious gossip, dies in prison, leaving Gertrude heartbroken. The text serves as a compelling reminder of the weight of words and the responsibility that comes with sharing them. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1273 cam a22 3u 45001274UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRMasefield, John,1878-1967Martin Hyde, the Duke's MessengerSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-04-01Produced by Aaron Cannon, and David Widger"Martin Hyde, the Duke's Messenger" by John Masefield is a historical novel set in the late 17th century. The story centers on a young boy named Martin Hyde, who transitions from a carefree life in the countryside of Suffolk to a tangled web of intrigue and adventure in London. Orphaned at a young age, Martin finds himself living with his uncle in the bustling city, where he becomes entwined in plots involving royal conspiracies and secret missions. At the start of the book, Martin recounts his early years in Oulton, where he was adventurous and independent, relishing the wild landscapes that surrounded him. After the death of his father, Martin moves to London, where he feels lost amidst the towering structures and distrustful inhabitants. Through a series of events, he meets a mysterious man named Edward Jermyn, who introduces him to a world of covert actions and rebellion against the ruling King James II. The opening chapters present Martin's internal conflicts as he grapples with the transition from childhood to adulthood, ultimately cementing his role as a messenger in a dangerous conspiracy tied to the Duke of Monmouth, which promises both peril and adventure as they navigate the treacherous political landscape of the time. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedMonmouth, James Scott, Duke of, 1649-1685 -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1274 cam a22 3u 45001275UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BKingsley, Charles,1819-1875Alexandria and Her Schools :Four Lectures Delivered at the Philosophical Institution, EdinburghSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-04-01Transcribed from the 1902 Macmillan and Co. “Historical Lectures and Essays” edition by David Price"Alexandria and Her Schools" by Charles Kingsley is a historical account written in the late 19th century. The work reflects on the intellectual landscape of ancient Alexandria, particularly focusing on its schools of thought, both physical and metaphysical, and how they interacted with the wider historical and cultural contexts of the time. Kingsley aims to present insights into the coherence and organic development of Alexandria’s spiritual history. The beginning of the work introduces the foundational ideas that will guide the exploration of Alexandria's intellectual legacy. Kingsley discusses the selection of the topic and expresses his humble apprehensions about its ambitious scope, while acknowledging contributions from Cambridge, where he received his education. He sets the stage for a deeper examination of Alexandria’s unique blend of philosophy, science, and art, emphasizing the city's both physical evolution and metaphysical significance. He elaborates on the city's development from its creation by Alexander the Great to its role as a vibrant hub of knowledge under the Ptolemies, particularly how these schools influenced the disciplines of mathematics, philosophy, and literature. Overall, the opening lays the groundwork for an exploration of Alexandria as a significant center of learning and cultural exchange in the ancient world. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAlexandrian schoolhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1275 cam a22 3u 45001276UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRMeynell, Alice,1847-1922The Rhythm of Life, and Other EssaysSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-04-01The rhythm of life -- Decivilised -- A remembrance -- The sun -- The flower -- Unstable equilibrium -- The unit of the world -- By the railway side -- Pocket vocabularies -- Pathos -- The point of honour -- Composure -- Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes -- James Russell Lowell -- Domus angusta -- Rejection -- The lesson of landscape -- Mr. Coventry Patmore's odes -- Innocence and experience -- Penultimate caricature.Transcribed from the 1893 John Lane edition by David Price"The Rhythm of Life and Other Essays" by Alice Meynell is a collection of thought-provoking essays likely written in the late 19th century. This work delves into the intricacies of human experience, reflections on art and nature, and the philosophical connections that bind emotions and seasonal cycles. Meynell's writing is characterized by a lyrical quality that invites readers to contemplate life's periodicities and the depths of both joy and sorrow. The opening of the collection introduces the titular essay, "The Rhythm of Life," where Meynell explores the concept of periodicity in human emotions, advising that life’s experiences such as happiness and sorrow follow a cyclical pattern. She suggests that understanding this rhythm can lead to deeper insights into our states of mind, likening emotional fluctuations to natural phenomena. The essay reflects on historical figures and philosophical tenets, positing that awareness of this rhythm can help individuals navigate their emotional landscapes. Throughout this introduction, Meynell's eloquent prose captures a blend of poetic insight and philosophical inquiry, setting the stage for the subsequent essays that further examine human existence and artistic expression. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish essayshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1276 cam a22 3u 45001277UtSlPGmcr n260111r2005||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQBalzac, Honoré de,1799-1850Melmoth ReconciledSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20051 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2005-04-03Produced by Dagny, Bonnie Sala, and David Widger"Melmoth Reconciled" by Honoré de Balzac is a novel written during the mid-19th century, exploring themes of morality, ambition, and the consequences of one’s actions. The narrative encapsulates the life of a cashier named Castanier, delving into his internal strife as he grapples with a moral dilemma that culminates in a Faustian pact, raising profound questions about virtue and vice in the context of society's expectations. At the start of the novel, we are introduced to the world of financial institutions in Paris, particularly focusing on the life of Castanier, who is portrayed as a weary and conflicted character caught in a web of deception and desperation. He is depicted in a dimly lit counting house aided only by the flickering light of a lamp, where he ultimately succumbs to temptation by attempting to forge his employer's signature in order to escape his mounting debts. As he contemplates his actions, a mysterious Englishman named Melmoth appears, engaging him in a surreal exchange that emphasizes Castanier's moral deterioration. The opening establishes a rich tapestry of social commentary, highlighting the stark contrast between societal ideals of wealth and integrity, and the personal struggles of those who traverse under its shadow. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFrench fiction -- Translations into EnglishMarriage, Ellen,1865-1946https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1277 cam a22 3u 45001278UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSWiggin, Kate Douglas Smith,1856-1923Penelope's English Experiences :Being Extracts from the Commonplace Book of Penelope HamiltonSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-04-01Produced by Les Bowler, and David Widger"Penelope's English Experiences" by Kate Douglas Smith Wiggin is a humorous travelogue written in the late 19th century. The work presents the experiences of Penelope Hamilton, an American woman navigating English society alongside her friends, Salemina and Francesca, during their time in London and the countryside. The book delves into cultural observations, social interactions, and the humorous trials of adapting to British customs. The opening of "Penelope's English Experiences" introduces us to the main character, Penelope, and her companions as they settle into Smith's Hotel in London. The setting establishes their dynamic: Penelope as a struggling artist, Salemina as a philanthropist, and Francesca as a carefree young woman enamored with the lavishness of their surroundings. Their initial focus on deciphering the hotel's weekly bill highlights their cultural misunderstandings, particularly in relation to British currency. Through witty observations and a light-hearted tone, the narrative sets the stage for Penelope's humorous critique of English society, her own internal struggles, and the endearing quirks of her companions and the people they encounter. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEngland -- Social life and customs -- 19th century -- FictionAmericans -- England -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1278 cam a22 3u 45001279UtSlPGmcr n260111r2005||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRBurns, Robert,1759-1796Poems and Songs of Robert BurnsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20051 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2005-01-25Produced by David Widger and an Anonymous Project Gutenberg Volunteer"Poems and Songs of Robert Burns" by Robert Burns is a comprehensive collection of poetry and lyrics written in the late 18th century. The collection showcases the works of the Scottish bard, touching upon themes of love, nature, social issues, and personal reflection. It offers insights into Burns' life experiences and sentiments, presenting a vivid portrayal of rural Scottish life and culture through both his observations and emotional expressions. The opening of this volume features various poems and songs that reflect Burns' mastery of the Scottish dialect and his ability to convey deep emotions. It begins with an introductory note providing context about Burns' life, his struggles, and poetic development. Following this, readers are greeted with imaginative and heartfelt works, such as the endearing "Handsome Nell" and the melancholic "I Dream’d I Lay," which articulate themes of love and longing. The early listings also include playful and satirical remarks on social situations, setting the tone for the rich variety of poetic forms and styles that Burns was known for. Overall, the beginning of the collection lays a solid foundation for an enriching exploration of heartfelt lyrics and poignant poetry that resonates with human experience. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSongs, Scots -- Scotland -- TextsScotland -- Poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1279 cam a22 3u 45001280UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSMasters, Edgar Lee,1868-1950Spoon River AnthologySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spoon_River_AnthologyRelease date is 1998-04-01an anonymous Project Gutenberg volunteer Updated: 2022-11-16.an anonymous Project Gutenberg volunteer Updated: 2022-11-14."Spoon River Anthology" by Edgar Lee Masters is a collection of free verse poems published in 1915. Set in a fictional small town, the work presents 244 epitaphs spoken by the dead themselves from beyond the grave. Each resident reveals their true story—their turning points, secrets, and real manner of death—without facades or fear of consequence. Through cross-references between characters, their testimonies weave together a candid portrait of small-town American life, exposing hidden relationships, buried scandals, and the stark realities beneath the surface of respectability. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAmerican poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1280 cam a22 3u 45001281UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZAppleton, VictorTom Swift and His Aerial Warship; Or, The Naval Terror of the SeasSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_Swift_and_His_Aerial_WarshipRelease date is 1998-04-01Produced by Anthony Matonac"Tom Swift and His Aerial Warship; Or, The Naval Terror of the Seas" by Victor Appleton is a novel written in 1915. When Tom Swift invites a Navy lieutenant to review his massive military airship, he dismisses warnings of a plot against him. But deliberate sabotage—a fire in his explosives shed—proves someone wants to stop his innovations. As World War I rages in Europe, foreign spies hijack Tom's revolutionary aerial warship, equipped with specially-mounted cannons and a groundbreaking recoil system. Can Tom recover his stolen invention before it falls into enemy hands? (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSwift, Tom (Fictitious character) -- Juvenile fictionAirships -- Juvenile fictionAeronautics -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1281 cam a22 3u 45001282UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZAppleton, VictorTom Swift Among the Diamond Makers; Or, The Secret of Phantom MountainSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_Swift_Among_the_Diamond_MakersRelease date is 1998-04-01Produced by Anthony Matonac, and David Widger"Tom Swift Among the Diamond Makers; Or, The Secret of Phantom Mountain" by Victor Appleton is a novel likely written during the early 20th century. The story follows Tom Swift, a young inventor known for his ingenuity and adventurous spirit, as he embarks on a quest to uncover the secrets behind diamond-making alongside his eccentric mentor, Mr. Barcoe Jenks. Throughout the narrative, Tom must confront various challenges and antagonists while exploring a mysterious location referred to as Phantom Mountain. The opening of the book introduces Tom as he visits a jeweler, contemplating a diamond purchase for a special someone, a subplot that hints at his romantic inclination. A sudden interruption by a suspicious character prompts a chase that reveals the youthful inventor's courage. He later encounters Mr. Jenks, who claims to know how to create diamonds and seeks Tom’s help in his quest. After determining the authenticity of some diamonds given by Mr. Jenks, Tom agrees to assist him in seeking Phantom Mountain. The excitement escalates as they prepare to journey into the unknown, layering the narrative with themes of discovery, danger, and the unearthing of secrets. The vibe suggests an adventurous spirit combined with friendship, typical of classic children's adventure literature. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAdventure and adventurers -- Juvenile fictionSwift, Tom (Fictitious character) -- Juvenile fictionAeronautics -- Juvenile fictionDiamond mines and mining -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1282 cam a22 3u 45001283UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZAppleton, VictorTom Swift and His Wizard Camera; Or, Thrilling Adventures While Taking Moving PicturesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_Swift_and_His_Wizard_CameraRelease date is 1998-04-01Produced by Anthony Matonac"Tom Swift and His Wizard Camera" by Victor Appleton is a novel likely written during the early 20th century. This adventure story features the young inventor Tom Swift, who receives a curious offer from a moving picture promoter, Mr. Period. Tom is tasked with creating an innovative, electric moving picture camera that can capture thrilling scenes in exotic locations, which sets the stage for a series of exciting adventures. The opening of the book introduces Tom in his workshop, where he is approached by a mysterious visitor with a pressing business matter. Koku, Tom's giant servant, keeps a protective watch over their interaction. As Tom learns of the strange request for a new camera to document wild adventures, he contemplates the associated dangers and complexities. The narrative further reveals Tom's background, including past exploits with various inventions, and hints at trouble when rival promoters attempt to sway him from his commitment to Mr. Period. Overall, the beginning sets up a thrilling premise centered around invention, exploration, and the challenges of maintaining integrity amidst competition. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAdventure and adventurers -- Juvenile fictionSwift, Tom (Fictitious character) -- Juvenile fictionMotion pictures -- Juvenile fictionCinematography -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1283 cam a22 3u 45001284UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZAppleton, VictorTom Swift and His Air Scout; Or, Uncle Sam's Mastery of the SkySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_Swift_and_His_Air_ScoutRelease date is 1998-04-01Produced by Anthony Matonac"Tom Swift and His Air Scout; Or, Uncle Sam's Mastery of the Sky" by Victor Appleton is a novel published as Volume 22 in the original Tom Swift series. During World War I, young inventor Tom Swift pursues a revolutionary project: creating a completely silent airship for military reconnaissance. Inspired by his inability to communicate with Mary Nestor during a flight, Tom develops this technology for the war effort. But when rival manufacturers pressure him to join their company, his refusal triggers dangerous consequences—including an unexpected kidnapping. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAdventure and adventurers -- Juvenile fictionSwift, Tom (Fictitious character) -- Juvenile fictionAirships -- Juvenile fictionAeronautics -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1284 cam a22 3u 45001285UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSButler, Ellis Parker,1869-1937The Water Goats, and Other TroublesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-04-01The water goats -- Mr. Billing's pockets -- Our first burglar.Produced by An Anonymous Volunteer, and David Widger"The Water Goats, and Other Troubles" by Ellis Parker Butler is a collection of humorous short stories written in the early 20th century. The book encapsulates various comical situations, reflecting the follies of human behavior and clever observations of everyday life. With witty writing and engaging narratives, the stories explore themes of folly, political satire, and the whimsical nature of mundane tasks. The story "The Water Goats" follows the misadventures of Alderman Michael Toole as he mistakenly believes he is responsible for acquiring exotic "dongola water goats" for a new public park. Hilarity ensues as Toole corresponds with his cousin about the goats, which he assumes swim like ducks, only to discover that they refuse to enter the water at all. Other stories in the collection also revolve around humorous misunderstandings, such as a man caught in a series of unfortunate events involving a nursing bottle, false hair, and acorns. Through his vivid characters and absurd scenarios, Butler paints a picture of the absurdities of life, leaving readers entertained and amused by the quirks of human nature. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFictionHumorous storiesShort stories, Americanhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1285 cam a22 3u 45001286UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRPZLamb, Charles,1775-1834Tales from ShakespeareSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-04-01Dianne Bean and David Widger"Tales from Shakespeare" by Charles Lamb and Mary Lamb is a collection of retellings of some of William Shakespeare's most famous plays, written in the early 19th century. The book aims to serve as an introduction for young readers to the works of Shakespeare, blending his original language with accessible prose, while carefully selecting words to maintain the beauty of the English language. The opening of the collection includes a preface explaining the purpose and structure of the abridged tales, emphasizing that they seek to make Shakespeare’s stories easier to understand for young audiences. It then begins with "The Tempest," introducing characters such as Prospero, a duke turned sorcerer, and his daughter Miranda, who live in isolation on an enchanted island. The narrative highlights Prospero's magical abilities and his plot to regain his dukedom, showcasing themes of love, betrayal, and reconciliation as various shipwrecked characters interact in this strange new world, all leading to profound discoveries about identity and forgiveness. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShakespeare, William, 1564-1616 -- AdaptationsShakespeare, William, 1564-1616 -- Stories, plots, etc. -- Juvenile literatureLamb, Mary,1764-1847https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1286 cam a22 3u 45001287UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PTGoethe, Johann Wolfgang von,1749-1832The Poems of Goethe, Translated in the Original MetresSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-04-01"The Poems of Goethe" by Edgar Alfred Bowring is a collection of poetry translated into English in the original metres, likely written during the mid-19th century. This work showcases the rich array of themes found in Johann Wolfgang von Goethe's poetry, which reflects nature, love, human emotion, and philosophical musings. It is aimed at bringing Goethe's lesser-known poems to an English-speaking audience, highlighting their beauty and depth beyond his famous works like "Faust." The opening of this collection includes a dedication to Countess Granville and a preface by Bowring, explaining the challenges and responsibilities of translating such esteemed works. Bowring expresses his gratitude for being able to dedicate the volume to Granville, linking her historical lineage to Goethe's contemporary life and friendships. He candidly acknowledges the difficulty of capturing the essence of Goethe's poetry in translation, emphasizing the original's beauty and the potential loss in the process. He outlines his principles for translation, advocating for a literal rendering closely aligned with the original's metre while admitting the inherent challenges. The preface sets the stage for an inviting experience with Goethe's poetic exploration in the forthcoming poems. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedGerman poetry -- Translations into EnglishGoethe, Johann Wolfgang von, 1749-1832 -- Translations into EnglishBowring, Edgar Alfred,1826-1911https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1287 cam a22 3u 45001288UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRGrahame, Kenneth,1859-1932Dream DaysSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dream_DaysSequel to "The Golden Age."Release date is 1998-04-01Produced by An Anonymous Volunteer, and David Widger"Dream Days" by Kenneth Grahame is a collection of children's fiction published in 1898. This sequel to "The Golden Age" revisits the same family of five children, capturing unsentimental glimpses of childhood where adults remain hopelessly disconnected from young people's true feelings and concerns. The collection includes eight selections, most notably "The Reluctant Dragon," which became Grahame's classic story. These reminiscences blend childhood grief, rage, and wonder into portraits that avoid sentimentality while revealing the vast emotional landscape of youth. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEngland -- FictionSiblings -- FictionCountry life -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1288 cam a22 3u 45001289UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDickens, Charles,1812-1870Three Ghost StoriesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Trial_for_MurderRelease date is 1998-04-01The haunted house -- The trial for murder -- The signal-man.Transcribed from the 1894 Chapman and Hall edition of “Christmas Stories” by David Price"Three Ghost Stories" by Charles Dickens is a collection of ghost stories published in 1866. The collection includes "The Trial for Murder," where a murdered victim's ghost haunts a jury foreman to ensure justice; "The Haunted House"; and "The Signal-Man." These supernatural tales explore themes of ambiguity, terror through obscurity, and critique of Victorian society. Dickens masterfully creates uncertainty about whether the paranormal events are real or imagined, leaving readers to question the reliability of his narrators and the nature of the spectral encounters they describe. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish fictionGhost storieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1289 cam a22 3u 45001290UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQFlaubert, Gustave,1821-1880SalammboSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salammb%C3%B4Release date is 2006-02-11"Salammbo" by Gustave Flaubert is a historical novel published in 1862. Set in ancient Carthage during the Mercenary Revolt following the First Punic War, it follows Salammbô, a priestess and daughter of General Hamilcar Barca, who becomes entangled in a desperate conflict when a mercenary leader steals Carthage's sacred veil. The novel blends vivid historical detail with a tale of obsession, warfare, and forbidden desire as mercenaries besiege the city and Salammbô must navigate treacherous political and spiritual forces. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHistorical fictionCarthage (Extinct city) -- History -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1290 cam a22 3u 45001291UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQFlaubert, Gustave,1821-1880HerodiasSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three_Tales_(Flaubert)Release date is 2006-02-11Produced by John Bickers and David Widger"Herodias" by Gustave Flaubert is a short story published in 1877 as part of Three Tales. Set in ancient Judea, the story retells the biblical account of John the Baptist's execution. During a lavish birthday celebration for Herod Antipas, his wife Herodias orchestrates a cunning plan involving her daughter Salomé to secure the prophet's beheading. As John has repeatedly insulted the royal family, the plot unfolds with calculated precision before an anxious crowd, ending as the Baptist's disciples await the coming Messiah. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSalome (Biblical figure) -- FictionHerodias -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1291 cam a22 3u 45001292UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRCongreve, William,1670-1729The Way of the WorldSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Way_of_the_WorldRelease date is 1998-04-01Transcribed from the 1895 Methuen & Co. edition (_Comedies of William Congreve_, _Volume_ 2) by David Price"The Way of the World" by William Congreve is a comedy play first performed in 1700. Set among London's upper class, it follows the intricate romance between Mirabell and Millamant, who must navigate deception, social maneuvering, and family obstacles to marry. Mirabell needs Lady Wishfort's blessing to secure Millamant's full dowry, but the bitter widow despises him and prefers her own nephew as a suitor. Through elaborate schemes and witty dialogue, the play satirizes marriage as a business transaction while exploring themes of love, reputation, and high society's superficiality. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish drama (Comedy)https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1292 cam a22 3u 45001293UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRRuskin, John,1819-1900Sesame and LiliesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-04-01Transcribed from the 1894 George Allen edition by David Price"Sesame and Lilies" by John Ruskin is a philosophical and literary work composed in the mid-19th century. The book is structured as a series of lectures that addresses topics related to education, the value of literature, and the moral responsibilities of individuals, particularly focusing on women and their roles in society. It serves as a critique of contemporary cultural and educational standards, urging readers to pursue valuable knowledge and leading a life of purpose. At the start of the text, Ruskin introduces the core themes of the first lecture, "Sesame," wherein he reflects on the importance of figurative kings' treasuries as a metaphor for the treasures found in books. He stresses that reading should not only be about gaining knowledge but also about seeking truths and fostering moral character. He critiques society's focus on social status and material advancement, urging the necessity of possessing and cultivating a meaningful library filled with beneficial literature. The opening reveals Ruskin's intention to encourage young readers, particularly women, to seek a purposeful, thoughtful existence while promoting ideas of self-improvement and social responsibility. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedConduct of lifeSocial problemsWomenBooks and reading -- Great Britainhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1293 cam a22 3u 45001294UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQBalzac, Honoré de,1799-1850The Firm of NucingenSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_Maison_NucingenRelease date is 1998-04-01Produced by Dagny, Bonnie Sala, and David Widger"The Firm of Nucingen" by Honoré de Balzac is a short story published in 1837. Four journalists gather in a Parisian restaurant and discuss how the once-poor Eugène de Rastignac acquired his fortune. The tale reveals the cunning financial schemes of Baron de Nucingen, a powerful banker who manipulates stock prices and orchestrates fake bankruptcies to enrich himself. Through strategic partnerships with well-connected men like Rastignac, Nucingen builds his empire while some investors prosper and others face ruin. Balzac crafts a sharp satire of nineteenth-century financial speculation. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFrench fiction -- Translations into EnglishWaring, Jameshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1294 cam a22 3u 45001295UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRMeynell, Alice,1847-1922Ceres' Runaway, and Other EssaysSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-04-01Ceres' runaway -- A vanquished man -- A northern fancy -- Laughter -- Harlequin Mercutio -- The little language -- Anima Pellegrina! -- The sea wall -- The daffodil -- Addresses -- The audience -- Tithonus -- The tow path -- The tethered constellations -- Popular burlesque -- Dry autumn -- The plaid -- Two burdens -- The unready -- The child of tumult -- The child of subsiding tumult.Transcribed from the 1909 Constable & Co. Ltd. edition by David Price"Ceres' Runaway" by Alice Meynell is a collection of essays likely written in the late 19th century. The essays explore various topics, reflecting Meynell's keen observations on nature, art, and the human condition, with a particular emphasis on the beauty of the natural world and the intricacies of existence. The opening portion of the work introduces the essay titled "Ceres' Runaway." It vividly describes the thriving wild flora of Rome that defies municipal control and regulation, creating a dynamic contrast between nature's resilience and the rigid structures of governance. Meynell paints an enchanting picture of how wild plants, like grass, escape the oversight of the city officials, flourishing in the high places and ancient ruins, embodying a sense of freedom and vitality that constantly pushes against the boundaries set by civilization. As she reflects on how the beauty of nature persists in the face of human attempts to tame it, Meynell sets the tone for a deeper exploration of aesthetic appreciation and the relationship between humanity and the natural world throughout the collection. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish essayshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1295 cam a22 3u 45001296UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRGalt, John,1779-1839The ProvostSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-04-01Transcribed from the 1913 T. N. Foulis edition David Price"The Provost" by John Galt is a novel written during the early 19th century. The book explores themes of governance, community, and self-interest through the life of its main character, Mr. Pawkie, who aspires to navigate the intricacies of local politics and societal expectations in the burgh of Gudetown. The opening of the novel introduces us to the widow of a former Provost, Mrs. Pawkie, who speaks highly of her deceased husband's manuscript, which contains notes on his public life as chief magistrate. After persuading her to publish the work, the narrative shifts to Mr. Pawkie, who recounts his ambitions and the prudent behaviors that enabled him to rise in status within his community. As he embarks on his journey through political life, we see him balancing the expectations of authority with the realities of human nature and societal norms, setting the stage for a rich exploration of character and ambition in a small town. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHumorous storiesPolitical fictionScotland -- Social life and customs -- FictionPoliticians -- FictionMerchants -- FictionMunicipal government -- FictionIrvine (Scotland) -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1296 cam a22 3u 45001297UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1HDDavis, James J.(James John),1873-1947The Iron Puddler: My Life in the Rolling Mills and What Came of ItSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-05-01Produced by An Anonymous Volunteer, and David Widger"The Iron Puddler: My Life in the Rolling Mills and What Came of It" by James J. Davis is a memoir written in the early 20th century. The book recounts the author’s remarkable journey from a struggling immigrant in America to a prominent figure in the labor movement, focusing particularly on his experiences in the iron and steel industry. It explores themes of resilience, hard work, and the importance of education for the working class, highlighted by the founding of the Mooseheart School, which Davis established to help disadvantaged children. At the start of the narrative, Davis introduces himself and sets the stage by discussing his early life and the challenging conditions faced by laborers. He recounts a personal story about a courtroom experience that emphasizes the barriers posed by legal jargon to working-class individuals. His reflections on his family heritage and the values instilled in him by his parents shape his outlook on work and education. The opening chapters blend anecdotes of his youth in Wales, his family's emigration to America, and the harsh realities of labor in the rolling mills, capturing the grit and determination necessary to succeed in a rapidly industrializing world. Each experience informs his belief in the necessity of breaking down barriers between classes through clear communication and understanding, a recurring theme throughout the memoir. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedBlue collar workers -- United States -- BiographyLabor unions -- United StatesDavis, James J. (James John), 1873-1947https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1297 cam a22 3u 45001298UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSWister, Owen,1860-1938The Virginian: A Horseman of the PlainsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Virginian_(novel)Release date is 1998-05-01Produced by Bill Brewer, and David Widger"The Virginian: A Horseman of the Plains" by Owen Wister is a novel published in 1902. Set in 1880s Wyoming Territory, it follows a mysterious ranch hand known only as the Virginian as he navigates life on a cattle ranch. He faces a dangerous enemy named Trampas, romances an Eastern schoolteacher unfamiliar with Western ways, and confronts difficult choices including the hanging of a close friend. This landmark work established the Western genre and introduced the iconic cowboy showdown to American literature. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWestern storiesCowboys -- FictionCattle stealing -- FictionVigilantes -- FictionWyoming -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1298 cam a22 3u 45001299UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSBower, B. M.,1871-1940The Heritage of the SiouxSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-05-01Produced by Dianne Bean, and David Widger"The Heritage of the Sioux" by B.M. Bower is a fictional novel likely written in the early 20th century. The story is set against the backdrop of New Mexico and revolves around the experiences of Annie-Many-Ponies, a young Sioux woman who captures the admiration of the ranch's inhabitants, including the director Luck Lindsay and the ranch hand Applehead. The novel explores themes of identity, cultural clash, and personal ambition as Annie navigates her place in a world that often marginalizes her heritage. At the start of the book, we are introduced to Applehead, who feels a sudden surge of ambition as spring arrives, prompting him to plan an independent cattle roundup. Meanwhile, Annie-Many-Ponies, the daughter of a chief, finds herself at the ranch continuing her role in the film industry. A tension is established between her and Applehead, who holds cultural prejudices against her Native American background. The opening chapters depict the dynamics among the characters, including Annie’s growing attraction to Ramon Chavez and the jealousy it incites from Applehead and Bill Holmes, setting the stage for conflict and drama in this vivid portrayal of life on the ranch during the spring roundup. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWestern storiesDakota Indians -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1299 cam a22 3u 45001300UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSGrey, Zane,1872-1939Riders of the Purple SageSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Riders_of_the_Purple_SageRelease date is 1998-05-01Bill Brewer, Rick Fane and David Widger"Riders of the Purple Sage" by Zane Grey is a Western novel published in 1912. Set in 1871 Utah, the story follows three characters—Bern Venters, Jane Withersteen, and gunfighter Jim Lassiter—as they face persecution from local Mormon leaders in the fictional town of Cottonwoods. Jane, a wealthy Mormon rancher, resists pressure to enter a polygamous marriage while befriending outsiders. The novel features cattle-rustling, kidnapping, and gunfights across Southern Utah's dramatic canyon country. Called "the most popular western novel of all time," it helped define the Western genre. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWestern storiesUtah -- FictionWomen ranchers -- FictionLatter Day Saint women -- FictionPolygamy -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1300 cam a22 3u 45001301UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DCCarlyle, Thomas,1795-1881The French Revolution: A HistorySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_French_Revolution:_A_HistoryRelease date is 2006-02-15Sue Asscher and David Widger"The French Revolution: A History" by Thomas Carlyle is a three-volume work published in 1837. This dramatic chronicle traces the French Revolution from 1789 through the Reign of Terror to 1795. Written in an unprecedented style that places readers directly into revolutionary Paris, Carlyle employs present-tense narration and poetic prose to transform historical events into visceral experience. The work broke from traditional historiography, treating history as epic poetry rather than detached analysis, and profoundly influenced figures from Dickens to Wilde. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFrance -- History -- Revolution, 1789-1799France -- History -- Louis XVI, 1774-1793https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1301 cam a22 3u 45001302UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1ZBlades, William,1824-1890The Enemies of BooksSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-05-01Fire -- Water -- Gas and heat -- Dust and neglect -- Ignorance -- The bookworm -- Other vermin -- Bookbinders -- Collectors -- Conclusion: Reverence for old booksProduced by Charles Keller, and David Widger"The Enemies of Books" by William Blades is a historical account written in the late 19th century. The book addresses the various threats that books face over time, including physical destruction by fire, water, neglect, and even human ignorance and bigotry. The author meticulously documents notable instances of library destruction and the carelessness that has harmed invaluable texts throughout history. The beginning of "The Enemies of Books" outlines the devastating impact of fire on libraries and manuscripts, citing examples from various historical periods, such as the burning of the Alexandria library and incidents during the Great Fire of London. Blades argues that such losses to humanity's literary treasures are incalculable. He illustrates how these calamities have not only affected written works but also shaped our understanding of cultural heritage. As he details notable events of destruction by fire, the text sets the foundation for a larger discussion on the preservation and vulnerability of books, highlighting the importance of safeguarding literary artifacts for posterity. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedBooks -- Conservation and restorationBook-wormshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1302 cam a22 3u 45001303UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRCaine, Hall, Sir,1853-1931The ScapegoatSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2006-02-15Produced by Alan Cleary and David Widger"The Scapegoat" by Hall Caine is a novel written during the late 19th century. The story is set against the backdrop of Morocco in the time of tyranny and corruption, focusing on the life and struggles of Israel ben Oliel, a Jewish man in a land fraught with injustice and oppression. As he navigates the challenges of his identity and societal roles, the narrative delves into themes of love, loss, and the quest for belonging in a world divided by belief and culture. At the start of the novel, we are introduced to Israel ben Oliel, who grows up under the shadow of his father's wealth and oppressive family dynamics in Tangier, Morocco. After his mother’s death, Israel is abandoned to the care of his indifferent uncles in England, leading to a harsh upbringing. He returns to Morocco at the request of his estranged father, only to find himself cast aside and at odds with both his Jewish community and the Muslim population. The opening chapters highlight Israel's trials as he attempts to reclaim his legacy, the deepening complexities of his marriage to Ruth, and their longing for a child. The narrative evokes a powerful emotional landscape, illustrating the harsh realities of life in Morocco while also setting the stage for Israel's eventual transformation and the impact of personal choices in a world of harsh adversity. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSephardim -- Morocco -- FictionJews -- Morocco -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1303 cam a22 3u 45001304UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRQuiller-Couch, Arthur,1863-1944Bulchevy's Book of English VerseSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWas: The Oxford Book of English VerseRelease date is 1998-05-01"Bulchevy's Book of English Verse" by Arthur Quiller-Couch is a comprehensive anthology of English poetry that spans a significant period from the 13th century to the late 19th century. This collection seeks to celebrate the finest works of English verse, drawing not only from well-known poets but also from anonymous contributions that enrich the tapestry of the English poetic tradition. The beginning of "Bulchevy's Book of English Verse" presents an insightful preface where the editor outlines his approach to curating the anthology. Quiller-Couch describes the selection process, emphasizing his goal to present the best of English poetry while making it accessible to both seasoned poetry lovers and newcomers. He discusses the arrangement of works by poets in order of their birth and shares his reasoning for modernizing certain archaic spellings to aid readability without sacrificing authenticity. This thoughtful introduction sets the stage for the diverse range of poems included in the collection, which reflects on love, nature, and the human experience. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1304 cam a22 3u 45001305UtSlPGmcr n260111r2004||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQBalzac, Honoré de,1799-1850The Ball at SceauxSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20041 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Le_Bal_de_SceauxRelease date is 2004-06-01Produced by Dagny, and David Widger"The Ball at Sceaux" by Honoré de Balzac is a novella published in 1830. Émilie de Fontaine has rejected countless suitors, dismissing them for lacking noble titles. When a mysterious young man appears at a village dance, she finally falls in love. But her aristocratic pride is shattered when she discovers his shocking secret profession. Years later, a twist of fate reveals what her snobbery cost her—a cautionary tale about vanity and misplaced values. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFrench fiction -- Translations into EnglishBell, Clara,1834-1927https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1305 cam a22 3u 45001306UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRBeerbohm, Max, Sir,1872-1956Seven Men [Excerpts]Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seven_MenSee: Etext #759 for the story "James Pethel" & Etext #761 for "A. V. Laider" which were included in the printed edition of this title.Release date is 1998-05-01Enoch Soames Hilary Maltby and Stephen Braxton 'Savonarola' BrownProduced by Tom Weiss, and David Widger"Seven Men [Excerpts]" by Sir Max Beerbohm is a collection of short stories published in 1919. Beerbohm crafts persuasive biographies of six fictional characters from the 1890s literary world, positioning himself as the seventh man. Through circumstantial detail and gentle realism, he blurs the lines between fact and fiction, leading readers into accepting fantastic events. The collection includes supernatural comedies, tales of literary rivalry, and character studies that explore gambling, palmistry, and the consequences of ambition in the fin-de-siècle era. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShort storiesCharacter sketcheshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1306 cam a22 3u 45001307UtSlPGmcr n260111r2005||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQBalzac, Honoré de,1799-1850The Magic SkinSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20051 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_Peau_de_chagrinRelease date is 2005-02-12Produced by Dagny, Bonnie Sala, and David Widger"The Magic Skin" by Honoré de Balzac is a novel published in 1831. Set in early 19th-century Paris, it follows a young man who discovers a magical piece of shagreen that grants his every wish. However, each desire fulfilled causes the skin to shrink and drains his physical energy. The novel explores the conflict between desire and longevity, examining bourgeois materialism through Balzac's detailed portrayal of Parisian society. It established Balzac as a significant French writer. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFantasy fictionAuthors -- FictionWishes -- FictionHides and skins -- FictionFrench fiction -- Translations into EnglishMagic -- FictionMarriage, Ellen,1865-1946https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1307 cam a22 3u 45001308UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRWilde, Oscar,1854-1900A Florentine Tragedy; La Sainte CourtisaneSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Florentine_TragedyRelease date is 1998-05-01A Florentine tragedy: a fragment -- La sainte courtisane: a fragment.Transcribed from the 1917 Methuen and Co. edition of Salomé etc. by David Price"A Florentine Tragedy; La Sainte Courtisane" by Oscar Wilde is a collection of dramatic works likely composed during the late 19th century. This book contains two plays: "A Florentine Tragedy," which reflects themes of desire, betrayal, and fatalism, and "La Sainte Courtisane," which explores concepts of love and repentance. Both pieces are richly poetic and reflect Wilde's signature wit and artistic sensibilities. In "A Florentine Tragedy," the narrative revolves around Simone, a merchant, and his wife Bianca, who becomes the object of desire for a nobleman, Guido Bardi. The tension escalates into a violent confrontation when Simone discovers Guido's intentions toward Bianca. The play explores themes of possession, honor, and the despair that comes with unbridled passion. In contrast, "La Sainte Courtisane" is a fragmented work that recounts the encounter between Myrrhina, a courtesan, and a young hermit named Honorius, highlighting a struggle between earthly beauty and spiritual desire. The dialogues are laden with allegorical significance and evoke the complexities of human emotions and the search for redemption. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDramaRoss, Robert Baldwin,1869-1918https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1308 cam a22 3u 45001309UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRMeynell, Alice,1847-1922The Spirit of Place, and Other EssaysSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-05-01The spirit of place -- Mrs. Dingley -- Solitude -- The lady of the lyrics -- July -- Wells -- The foot -- Have patience, little saint -- The ladies of the idyll -- A derivation -- A counterchange -- Rain -- Letters of Marceline Valmore -- The hours of sleep -- The horizon -- Habits and consciousness -- Shadows.Transcribed from the 1899 John Lane edition by David Price"The Spirit of Place and Other Essays" by Alice Meynell is a collection of essays written in the late 19th century. The book explores the intricate relationship between human experience and the essence of specific locations, delving into themes of memory, nature, and the interplay between art and life. Through her reflective prose, Meynell imparts a sense of nostalgia and wonder about the landscapes, both physical and emotional, that shape our lives. The opening of the collection presents the titular essay, "The Spirit of Place," which contemplates the profound connection between people and the places they inhabit. Meynell muses on how the sounds of churches and natural settings can evoke deep-rooted memories and emotions, providing insight into the cultural significance of these sounds. She reflects on the intimate relationship between humans and their environment, suggesting that the essence of a place can be felt, remembered, and celebrated. This essay serves as an introduction to Meynell's lyrical style and thematic concerns, inviting readers to contemplate their own connections to the places that shape their identities. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish essayshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1309 cam a22 3u 45001310UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRGalt, John,1779-1839The Annals of the Parish :Or, the Chronicle of Dalmailing During the Ministry of the Rev. Micah BalwhidderSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Annals_of_the_ParishRelease date is 1998-05-01Transcribed from the 1910 T. N. Foulis edition by David Price"The Annals of the Parish" by John Galt is a novel published in 1821. Written as a fictional first-person chronicle, it follows Reverend Micah Balwhidder's fifty-year ministry in rural Scotland from 1760 to 1810. Through the minister's proud yet flawed narration, the novel humorously captures the realities of parish life and the profound social changes brought by the Industrial Revolution. Balwhidder observes political upheaval, including reactions to the French Revolution and emerging utilitarian philosophy, while revealing his own human vanities and economic interests. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedClergy -- FictionScotland -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1310 cam a22 3u 45001311UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDunsany, Lord,1878-1957If: A Play in Four ActsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-05-01Produced by An Anonymous Volunteer, and David Widger"If: A Play in Four Acts" by Lord Dunsany is a dramatic play written in the early 20th century. The play delves into themes of choice, consequence, and the nature of reality through its exploration of time and fate. The primary character, John Beal, is presented with a crystal that possesses the power to let him revisit his past and potentially alter decisions, leading to introspective conflicts about his life and relationships. At the start of the play, we are introduced to John Beal and his wife, Mary, who reside in a modest suburban home. The narrative opens at a small railway station where John is prevented from boarding a train due to a railway worker named Bill, leading to John's frustration and unresolved feelings about an important missed opportunity. The scene shifts to John’s home, where he reflects on this event and interacts with Mary, discussing mundane matters that reveal their domestic life. A significant twist occurs when John encounters Ali, who gifts him the mystical crystal, presenting the possibility of altering his past—specifically, his decision to catch a train a decade earlier. This sets the stage for John's inner turmoil and the consequences of his choices, as Mary warns him against tampering with the past, highlighting the play's central theme of wrestling with the allure of making different choices. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1311 cam a22 3u 45001312UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSHarte, Bret,1836-1902Selected Stories of Bret HarteSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2006-05-03The luck of Roaring Camp -- The outcasts of Poker Flat -- Miggles -- Tennessee's partner -- The idyl of Red Gulch -- Brown of Calaveras -- High-water mark -- A lonely ride -- The man of no account -- Mliss -- The right eye of the commander -- Notes by flood and field -- An episode of Fiddletown -- Barker's luck -- a yellow dog -- A mother of five -- Bulger's reputation -- In the Tules -- A convert of the mission -- The indiscretion of Elsbeth -- The devotion of Enriquez.Produced by Donald Lainson; David Widger"Selected Stories of Bret Harte" by Bret Harte is a collection of short stories likely written during the late 19th century. The stories are set against the backdrop of the American West, exploring themes of human nature, morality, and the humor found in hardship, with characters that reflect the diverse and often rough-and-tumble life of the frontier. The beginning of the collection introduces readers to Bret Harte's narrative style through the story "The Luck of Roaring Camp." Here, a group of rough men living in a mining camp reacts to the birth of the first child in their community, whom they name Tommy Luck after the camp's newfound good fortune. This story contrasts the gruff, lawless lifestyle of the men with their tenderness towards the orphaned child and showcases a transformation within the camp as they attempt to provide a better life for him. The narrative vividly paints the characters' emotional depth while maintaining a sense of humor, illustrating how the arrival of the child compels these hardened men to reflect on their lives and behaviors. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWestern storiesShort stories, AmericanCalifornia -- Social life and customs -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1312 cam a22 3u 45001313UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRLawson, Henry,1867-1922Over the SliprailsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Over_the_SliprailsShort storiesRelease date is 1998-05-01The shanty-keeper's wife -- A gentleman sharper and Steelman sharper -- An incident at Stiffner's -- The hero of Redclay -- The Darling River -- A case for the Oracle -- A daughter of Maoriland -- New year's night -- Black Joe -- They wait on the wharf in black -- Seeing the last of you -- Two boys at Grinder Brothers' -- The selector's daughter -- Mitchell on the "sex" and other "problems" -- The master's mistake -- The story of the Oracle.Produced by Alan R. Light, and David Widger"Over the Sliprails" by Henry Lawson is a collection of short stories published in 1900. This volume gathers sixteen tales of Australian life, most reprinted from newspapers, with several appearing in print for the first time. The stories range from bush characters and shanty-keepers to sharpers and selectors' daughters, capturing diverse experiences from the Australian outback. One piece, "The Hero of Redclay," was originally conceived as a novel before Lawson condensed it into short story form for this collection. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAustralia -- FictionShort stories, Australianhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1313 cam a22 3u 45001314UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PROppenheim, E. Phillips(Edward Phillips),1866-1946The MalefactorSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierTitle in England: Mr. Wingrave, MillionaireRelease date is 1998-05-01Produced by Theresa Armao, and David Widger"The Malefactor" by E. Phillips Oppenheim is a novel written during the early 20th century. The book centers around the themes of personal redemption and societal scandal, exploring the complexities of morality, vengeance, and the human condition through the perspectives of two men: Lovell, who tells the story of another man’s downfall, and Sir Wingrave Seton, a man recently released from prison. Through these characters, the narrative probes the intricate relationships that arise from betrayal and the consequences of past actions. At the start of the novel, we are introduced to Lovell during a farewell gathering at a club as he prepares to depart for the Far East as a war correspondent. He recounts a tragic tale from his past about Sir Wingrave Seton, who was imprisoned for manslaughter tied to a scandal involving a love triangle. As Lovell shares the intricate details of Wingrave's story, we see the impact of Lady Ruth—the woman at the center of the scandal—on the lives of all involved. The opening effectively establishes the backdrop for a larger inquiry into justice, retribution, and the personal narratives that drive the characters' motivations, setting the tone for the intrigue that unfolds throughout the novel. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFictionDetective and mystery storieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1314 cam a22 3u 45001315UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1QHuxley, Thomas Henry,1825-1895Autobiography and Selected EssaysSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2006-05-03Introduction -- Autobiography -- On the advisableness of improving natural knowledge -- A liberal education -- On a piece of chalk -- The principal subjects of education -- The method of scientific investigation -- On the physical basis of life -- On coral and coral reefs.Produced by Donald Lainson; David Widger"Autobiography and Selected Essays" by Thomas Henry Huxley is a collection of personal reflections and essays written during the late 19th century. The work provides insight into Huxley’s life experiences, scientific philosophy, and educational beliefs, as he explores themes of natural knowledge, the importance of education, and his engagements with various scientific ideas. The essays included reflect a commitment to promoting scientific thought and inquiry as a means to uplift society. The opening of the book introduces the reader to Huxley's motivations for writing his autobiography, acknowledging the pressure from society to share his life story in an age increasingly focused on public personas. Huxley reflects on his upbringing, touching upon his family's influence, his unconventional education, and his early ambitions. He candidly discusses his challenges and triumphs in pursuit of a scientific career, including his experiences at medical school and on naval expeditions. The portrayal of his formative years highlights his intellectual curiosity and the formative figures in his life that helped shape his thinking, setting the tone for the interconnectedness of his personal narrative with his broader philosophical inquiries. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSciencehttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1315 cam a22 3u 45001316UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRConrad, Joseph,1857-1924Some ReminiscencesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Personal_RecordRelease date is 2006-01-09Produced by Sue Asscher and David Widger"Some Reminiscences" by Joseph Conrad is a collection of personal reflections and experiences written during the late 19th century. This work serves as an introspective exploration of the author's life, articulating the influences that shaped his literary career and offering insights into his relationships, especially with the sea and the characters that populated it. It traverses various themes of memory, identity, and the creative process, establishing a subjective narrative style that is both candid and contemplative. The opening of the book presents an introduction where Conrad reflects on the motivations behind writing this collection. He acknowledges the pressure he feels from a friend to share his thoughts and memories, emphasizing the significance of words and the sincerity that he aims to convey in his writing. He discusses the challenges of articulating emotions through language, the influences of his seafaring life, and the complexity of translating personal experiences into literature. Conrad introduces us to his literary world, hinting at the various characters and experiences that will be elaborated upon in subsequent chapters, while also establishing his intent to reveal the man behind his fictional works. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedConrad, Joseph, 1857-1924Authors, English -- 19th century -- Biographyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1316 cam a22 3u 45001317UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRPaterson, A. B.(Andrew Barton),1864-1941Saltbush Bill, J. P.Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saltbush_Bill,_J.P.,_and_Other_VersesRelease date is 1998-05-01Produced by Alan R. Light, and David Widger"Saltbush Bill, J. P." by A. B. Paterson is a poetry collection published in 1917. This third volume from the Australian poet gathers 43 poems reprinted from various sources, including the famous "Waltzing Matilda" and works featuring the character Saltbush Bill. Released as part of a "Pocket Editions for the Trenches" series during World War I, the collection was designed to fit a serviceman's coat pocket, bringing bush ballads and verses to Australian soldiers abroad. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFrontier and pioneer life -- Australia -- Poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1317 cam a22 3u 45001318UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1HVReynolds, John N.(John Newton)The Twin Hells :A Thrilling Narrative of Life in the Kansas and Missouri PenitentiariesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-05-01Produced by Charles Keller, and David Widger"The Twin Hells" by John N. Reynolds is a narrative account written in the late 19th century, offering a gripping and personal look at life within the penitentiary system of Kansas and Missouri. The author, having been an inmate in the Kansas penitentiary, shares his experiences and observations, shedding light on the harsh realities and sufferings that convicts endure while imprisoned. His account aims not only to tell his story but also to serve as a cautionary tale for the youth, illustrating the dire consequences of crime and incarceration. The opening of the narrative introduces Reynolds on the day of his conviction for mail fraud, recounting the emotional turmoil of being sentenced to eighteen months in prison. He candidly reflects on his past life—his respectable career, his family's unwavering support, and the political machinations that led to his downfall. As he enters the prison, he describes the cold reality that awaits him: the oppressive atmosphere, the hardships of labor in the coal mines, and the degradation of being striped like a convict. Throughout the early chapters, he not only chronicles his own humiliating initiation into prison life but also provides a broader commentary on the failings of the penal system—its brutality, the ineffectiveness of rehabilitation, and the often tragic fates of young men caught in its web. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPrisons -- KansasPrisons -- Missourihttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1318 cam a22 3u 45001319UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1HFScott, Walter Dill,1869-1955Increasing Human Efficiency in Business :A Contribution to the Psychology of BusinessSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-05-01"Increasing Human Efficiency in Business" by Walter Dill Scott is a scientific publication written during the early 20th century. The book explores the concept of human efficiency within the business environment, emphasizing the need to elevate individual and collective performance to match advancements in machinery and production methods. Scott argues that while technological progress has been immense, the human element in the workforce remains underdeveloped and holds significant potential for improvement. At the start of this work, Scott sets the stage by discussing the dramatic transformations in business methods and tools, acknowledging that although production techniques have vastly improved, human efficiency has not kept pace. He delves into the psychological aspects that influence human performance, stating that understanding these factors is crucial to maximizing productivity. The initial chapter lays down the premise that individual workers can vastly outperform an average output level when properly motivated and trained, using the insights of psychology to suggest that enhancing human efficiency could revolutionize business practices. He hints at the methodologies and strategies that will be discussed in subsequent chapters to harness and improve this efficiency. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedBusinessPsychology, AppliedIndustrial efficiencyPsychology, IndustrialIndustrial managementhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1319 cam a22 3u 45001320UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1HVGross, Hans,1847-1915Kriminal-Psychologie. EnglishCriminal Psychology: A Manual for Judges, Practitioners, and StudentsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierTranslation of Kriminal-PsychologieRelease date is 1998-05-01Produced by Chuck Greif and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images available at The Internet Archive) Thanks to Charles Keller for the original scanning"Criminal Psychology: A Manual for Judges, Practitioners, and Students" by Hans Gross is a scientific publication likely written in the early 20th century. The book serves as a comprehensive guide on the psychological aspects of criminal behavior and the judicial process, focusing on the mental states of judges, witnesses, jurors, and offenders to enhance the understanding of crime and its implications for justice. The opening of the work establishes the importance of applying psychology to the field of criminal law, arguing that understanding human behavior, perception, and the influences on testimony are crucial for effective legal proceedings. Gross outlines the critical role of judges in discerning truth from witness testimony and delves into the complexities of psychological conditions that can affect evidence gathering and interpretation. He emphasizes the need for judges to be aware of the psychological traits influencing both witnesses and criminals, which serves as a foundation for the discussions that follow throughout the text. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedCriminal psychologyPsychology, PathologicalEvidence (Law)Criminal anthropologyJastrow, Joseph,1863-1944Kallen, Horace Meyer,1882-1974https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1320 cam a22 3u 45001321UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSEliot, T. S.(Thomas Stearns),1888-1965The Waste LandSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Waste_LandRelease date is 1998-05-01An Anonymous Project Gutenberg Volunteer and David Widger"The Waste Land" by T. S. Eliot is a poem published in 1922. This 434-line modernist masterpiece shifts between voices of satire and prophecy, featuring abrupt changes of narrator, location, and time. The poem conjures a dissonant range of cultures through numerous literary allusions, from Dante to Chaucer. Divided into five sections, it explores themes of disillusionment, despair, and emptiness through fragmented narratives. Initially receiving mixed reviews for its obscurity, it became one of the most influential English-language poems of the 20th century. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPoetryProse poemshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1321 cam a22 3u 45001322UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSWhitman, Walt,1819-1892Leaves of GrassSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leaves_of_GrassRelease date is 1998-05-01G. Fuhrman and David Widger"Leaves of Grass" by Walt Whitman is a poetry collection first published in 1855. Beginning with just twelve poems, Whitman continuously revised and expanded this work throughout his life, eventually creating a collection of over four hundred poems. He celebrates American democracy, nature, the human body, and sensual pleasure in verse that breaks traditional rules of rhyme and meter. The book's explicit content sparked controversy and condemnation, yet it ultimately became recognized as one of the central works of American poetry. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAmerican poetry -- 19th centuryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1322 cam a22 3u 45001323UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1F3401Prescott, William Hickling,1796-1859History of the Conquest of Peru :With a Preliminary View of the Civilization of the Incas(See also #1209, a slightly different version without footnotes)Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-05-01"History of the Conquest of Peru" by William Hickling Prescott is a historical account written in the mid-19th century. The work examines the events surrounding the Spanish conquest of the Inca Empire, discussing both the indigenous civilization of the Incas and the subsequent turmoil among the Spanish conquerors following the fall of their empire. The beginning of this volume sets the stage by delving into the rich cultural and political landscape of the Incan civilization at its height, emphasizing its achievements in governance and industry despite the geographical challenges posed by the Andean mountains. Prescott introduces significant figures and explores the historical context, detailing how the Incas united various tribes under a complex, centralized system. Moreover, he highlights the author's deep reliance on primary sources, showcasing Prescott's aim to create a nuanced narrative that respects the intricacies of Incan society while recounting the conquests that ultimately led to their downfall. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPeru -- History -- Conquest, 1522-1548Incashttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1323 cam a22 3u 45001324UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DKRansome, Arthur,1884-1967Russia in 1919Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-05-01This Etext prepared by Joseph Gallanar"Russia in 1919" by Arthur Ransome is a historical account written in the early 20th century. The book provides a firsthand observation of the tumultuous events in Russia during the early days of the Soviet government, offering insights into the political landscape, societal struggles, and personal encounters of the author with key figures of the time. At the start of the narrative, Ransome reflects on his journey into Russia, accompanied by a group of correspondents, and describes the atmosphere as they cross the border from Finland into a country undergoing drastic transformation. The opening portion details the feelings of trepidation mixed with exhilaration among the travelers, a stark contrast between the relative order in Finland and the chaotic, uncertain conditions in Russia. As they reach Petrograd, Ransome encounters a city marked by violence and unrest from recent revolts, illuminating the dire state of the populace amidst war and revolution. His focus on vivid personal experiences and historical context sets the tone for an engaging exploration of a nation in crisis. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSoviet Union -- History -- Revolution, 1917-1921https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1324 cam a22 3u 45001325UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1HVAddams, Jane,1860-1935Twenty Years at Hull House; with Autobiographical NotesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-05-01"Twenty Years at Hull-House; with Autobiographical Notes" by Jane Addams is an autobiographical account written during the early 20th century. The book chronicles Addams’s experiences at Hull-House, a settlement house in Chicago, where she and her colleagues worked to improve the lives of local residents through social reform and community involvement. Addams reflects on her upbringing, her motivations for social work, and the challenges she faced as she interacted with the immigrant communities in Chicago. At the start of the book, Addams provides insight into her early life, emphasizing the strong influence her father had on her understanding of morality and responsibility. She shares vivid childhood memories that shaped her worldview, including her first encounters with poverty and the importance of honesty. Each anecdote not only frames her character development but also hints at her future endeavors at Hull-House, where the lessons learned in her youth will manifest in her commitment to social justice and community service. The beginning sets a reflective tone, revealing the personal struggles and motivations that would drive Addams to become a pivotal figure in the settlement movement and advocate for social change. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWomen social reformers -- United States -- BiographyAddams, Jane, 1860-1935Hull House (Chicago, Ill.) -- HistorySocial service -- Illinois -- Chicago -- HistorySocial settlements -- Illinois -- Chicago -- Historyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1325 cam a22 3u 45001326UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DKRansome, Arthur,1884-1967The Crisis in RussiaSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-05-01Produced by An Anonymous Volunteer, and David Widger"The Crisis in Russia" by Arthur Ransome is a historical account written in the early 20th century. The book provides an in-depth analysis of the chaotic and rapidly changing political landscape in Russia during the aftermath of the Russian Revolution and the subsequent civil war. It discusses the ongoing crises that shape the country's internal politics as well as the external pressures it faces, advocating for a nuanced understanding of the scenarios where both revolutionary and non-revolutionary forces find themselves contending for the same goals, ultimately foreshadowing the dire consequences for European civilization as a whole. At the start of the book, Ransome offers insights into the dynamic and disorienting environment of post-revolutionary Russia, emphasizing how the revolution led to an accelerated pace of change affecting every facet of life. He reflects on the harsh realities of widespread economic shortages, governmental decay, and social disintegration that mark the state of the nation. Ransome highlights critical themes such as the struggle for food and resources, the deterioration of labor productivity, and the interplay between urban and rural populations. He recalls his observations of a country grappling with the remnants of war while attempting to stabilize itself under a communist regime, revealing that the revolutionary government still faces the very real threat of economic collapse, which impacts the lives of ordinary Russians caught in the upheaval. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedCommunism -- Soviet UnionSoviet Union -- Economic conditions -- 1917-1945Soviet Union -- Politics and government -- 1917-1936https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1326 cam a22 3u 45001327UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRVon Arnim, Elizabeth,1866-1941Elizabeth and Her German GardenSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elizabeth_and_Her_German_GardenRelease date is 1998-05-01R. McGowan"Elizabeth and Her German Garden" by Elizabeth von Arnim is a novel published in 1898. Written as a year's diary, it follows Elizabeth as she cultivates a garden on her husband's Pomeranian estate while gently satirizing German bourgeois society and those around her. This semi-autobiographical work combines observations on nature with humor drawn from Elizabeth's gardening misadventures and unconventional views on life. Originally published anonymously to protect the author's identity, it became an immediate bestseller with twenty-one reprints by 1899. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAutobiographical fictionGermany -- FictionBritish -- Germany -- FictionWomen gardeners -- FictionGardening -- FictionGardens -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1327 cam a22 3u 45001328UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRSynge, J. M.(John Millington),1871-1909The Tinker's WeddingSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Tinker%27s_WeddingRelease date is 1998-05-01This etext was prepared by Judy Boss"The Tinker's Wedding" by J. M. Synge is a two-act play that premiered in 1909. Set on a roadside near a rural Irish chapel, it follows Irish Tinkers Sarah Casey and Michael Byrne as they attempt to get married. Sarah convinces a reluctant Michael and strikes a deal with a local priest, but the wedding plans unravel when Michael's drunken mother causes trouble. What begins as a simple ceremony spirals into a chaotic confrontation that tests everyone's patience and principles. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedIreland -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1328 cam a22 3u 45001329UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRLindsay, David,1876-1945A Voyage to ArcturusSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page on this work: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Voyage_to_ArcturusRelease date is 1998-05-01Produced by An Anonymous Volunteer, and David Widger"A Voyage to Arcturus" by David Lindsay is a novel published in 1920. The book follows Maskull's journey through Tormance, a strange planet orbiting Arcturus, where each landscape represents different philosophical systems and states of consciousness. As Maskull's body transforms with alien organs and he encounters mysterious beings, he searches for the meaning of reality itself. This visionary work blends science fiction, fantasy, and philosophy to explore the nature of good, evil, and existence—a bold metaphysical adventure that influenced C.S. Lewis and captivated J.R.R. Tolkien. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedScience fictionPsychological fictionQuests (Expeditions) -- FictionLife on other planets -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1329 cam a22 3u 45001330UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZBannerman, Helen,1862-1946The Story of Little Black Sambo, and The Story of Little Black MingoSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierIncludes Little Black MingoWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Story_of_Little_Black_SamboRelease date is 1998-05-01Produced by John Horner, and David Widger"The Story of Little Black Sambo, and The Story of Little Black Mingo" by Helen Bannerman is a children's book written and illustrated in 1899. When young Sambo encounters four hungry tigers during a walk, he must surrender his colorful new clothes and umbrella to save himself. But the vain tigers' argument leads to an unexpected transformation. Once celebrated as featuring one of the first Black heroes in children's literature, the book later became controversial due to racial stereotypes in its illustrations and character names, prompting numerous revised editions. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedChildren's storiesBoys -- Juvenile fictionGirls -- Juvenile fictionIndia -- Juvenile fictionTiger -- Juvenile fictionPride and vanity -- Juvenile fictionMongooses -- Juvenile fictionCrocodiles -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1330 cam a22 3u 45001331UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1QOliver, Charles A.(Charles Alexander),1858-1932ABC's of ScienceSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-05-01The supreme power of nature -- Astronomy -- The solar system -- Across the divide -- Flourishment of the earth -- Animal magnetism -- Miscellaneous.Scanned and proofed by Ron Burkey"ABC's of Science" by Charles A. Oliver is a scientific publication likely composed in the late 19th century. This book serves as a primer on various scientific concepts, touching upon topics such as nature, astronomy, the solar system, and the processes that underpin life on Earth. It seeks to present these ideas in a digestible manner for readers, highlighting the interconnections between the mineral, vegetal, and animal realms of life. The content of the book unfolds through a series of chapters that explain foundational scientific principles. In "The Supreme Power of Nature," Oliver categorizes the essence of nature into minerals, vegetables, and animals, illustrating how they interact. Subsequent chapters delve into astronomy and the structure of the solar system, detailing the characteristics of planets and their movements. The text also explores the flourishing of life on Earth, describing the processes of protoplasm and reproduction. Additionally, Oliver discusses animal magnetism and its implications for intelligence and behavior, concluding with miscellaneous observations on natural phenomena like lightning and the Aurora Borealis. Overall, the book aims to cultivate a fundamental understanding of science and its wonders, appealing to a broad audience seeking scientific literacy. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedScience -- Study and teachinghttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1331 cam a22 3u 45001332UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRPZBarrie, J. M.(James Matthew),1860-1937Peter Pan in Kensington GardensSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Pan_in_Kensington_GardensBased on an abridged version. Contains only 4 chapters.Release date is 1998-05-01Peter Pan The Thrush's nest The little house Lock-out timeProduced by Ron Burkey"Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens" by J. M. Barrie is a novel published in 1906. It tells the story of Peter, a seven-day-old infant who escapes his London home to return to Kensington Gardens, believing he can still fly like a bird. Stranded in the magical park after dark, Peter befriends fairies and plays his panpipes at their dances. But when he attempts to return to his mother, a heartbreaking discovery changes everything, leaving Peter to navigate a world between childhood and something else entirely. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFantasy literaturePeter Pan (Fictitious character) -- FictionKensington Gardens (London, England) -- FictionFairies -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1332 cam a22 3u 45001333UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRMurray, R. F.(Robert Fuller),1863-1894Robert F. Murray (Author of the Scarlet Gown): His Poems; with a MemoirSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Fuller_MurrayRelease date is 1998-06-01Transcribed from the 1894 Longmans, Green, and Co. edition by David Price"His Poems: With Memoir" by Robert F. Murray (Author of "The Scarlet Gown") is a collection of poetry complemented by a biographical memoir, written in the late 19th century. The work provides a poignant exploration of the life and struggles of Robert F. Murray, who, despite his evident talent, faced hardships that culminated in an early and untimely death. The poems reflect themes of youth, love, nature, and the experiences of students at St. Andrews University, encapsulating Murray's deep connection to his surroundings and his personal reflections. The opening of the volume introduces readers to the life of Robert F. Murray, detailing his academic journey at the University of St. Andrews and his profound affection for the city and its landscapes. His character is revealed through the lens of his aspirations, the challenges he encountered, and the relationships he formed, particularly with his friends and family. The memoir elucidates how Murray grappled with self-doubt and contentment, indicating a complex interplay between his creative ambitions and the realities of his life. As the narrative unfolds, it establishes an intimate portrait of a literary figure who, while striving for artistic success, remained deeply human and relatable, evoking empathy in readers who learn of his joys and struggles through his letters and reminiscences. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPoetryLang, Andrew,1844-1912https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1333 cam a22 3u 45001334UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRJerome, Jerome K.(Jerome Klapka),1859-1927Paul KelverSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_KelverRelease date is 1998-06-01Ron Burkey, and David Widger"Paul Kelver" by Jerome K. Jerome is a novel written in the early 20th century, likely during the early 1900s. The story follows the life of Paul Kelver as he navigates the complexities of his childhood and family dynamics, set against the backdrop of a London that fluctuates between fantasy and harsh reality. The opening introduces Paul, who contemplates his fate and upbringing, revealing themes of identity, family, and the struggle against misfortune. The opening of "Paul Kelver" establishes a rich narrative tone as Paul reflects on his early life with his parents and the societal expectations surrounding them. It provides insight into Paul's relationship with his parents, particularly the contrast between his father's ambitions and the family's struggles in a modest, often unwelcoming environment. The tale begins with an evocative prologue featuring the old house Paul feels drawn to, indicating a significant connection to his past. Through a whimsical exploration of his arrival into the world, along with his tender yet critical observations, readers are introduced to the moral and existential questions that will shape his journey as he grows into a young man. As these themes of fortune, family, and self-discovery unfold, the opening sets the stage for an engaging exploration of character and consequence in the contemporary landscape. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAutobiographical fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1334 cam a22 3u 45001335UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DCKingsley, Charles,1819-1875The Ancien RégimeSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-06-01Preface -- Caste -- Centralization -- The explosive forces.Transcribed from the 1902 "Historical Lectures and Essays" Macmillan and Co. edition by David Price"The Ancien Régime" by Charles Kingsley is a historical account written in the mid-19th century. This work critically examines the political and social structures of pre-revolutionary France, particularly focusing on the concept of caste and the class dynamics that led to the French Revolution. Kingsley contrasts these French conditions with those of Britain, stressing the latter's relative stability due to its lack of a rigid caste system. The opening of the text sets the stage for an examination of the Ancien Régime by discussing the limitations placed on the author during the Royal Institution lectures, notably around topics of religious and political controversy. Kingsley reflects on the differences between British society and France, emphasizing that England's legislative efforts have benefited the poor without creating widespread misery, which he argues is crucial for societal stability. He identifies the dangers of a centralized power structure that can arise from a decaying aristocracy, suggesting that the absence of a strong middle class may lead to a revolution similar to what occurred in France. The narrative suggests that the issues stemming from a neglectful aristocracy and bureaucratic overreach are central to understanding the societal pressures that eventually contributed to the upheaval of the Ancien Régime. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFrance -- HistoryFrance -- Politics and governmentFrance -- Social conditionshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1335 cam a22 3u 45001336UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRThompson, Francis,1859-1907Shelley: An EssaySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-06-01"Shelley: An Essay" by Francis Thompson is a critical evaluation of the life and poetry of Percy Bysshe Shelley, written during the early 20th century. This work analyzes Shelley’s unique characteristics as a poet, situating him within the broader context of English literature and his historical period. The essay delves into themes of childlike wonder, isolation, and the relationship between poetry and faith, reflecting on how Shelley's work connects to both religious and secular ideas. In this essay, Thompson portrays Shelley as both a tragic and transcendent figure, born with a childlike spirit that refuses to conform to the expectations of adult life and societal norms. He examines the impact of Shelley's upbringing, noting that his intense experiences of isolation shaped his imagination and creative output. The essay also discusses Shelley's philosophical beliefs and his vision of beauty and love, illustrating how these themes manifest in his poetry. Through detailed analysis of works like "Prometheus Unbound" and "Adonais," Thompson highlights Shelley's imaginative power and emotional depth, suggesting that despite his rebelliousness and struggles, Shelley remains a vital figure in the landscape of poetic expression. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShelley, Percy Bysshe, 1792-1822Poets, English -- 19th century -- Biographyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1336 cam a22 3u 45001337UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRWaterlow, Sydney,1878-1944ShelleySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-06-01Produced by An Anonymous Volunteer, and David Widger"Shelley" by Sydney Waterlow is a biographical account published in the early 20th century. The work delves into the life and times of the influential English Romantic poet Percy Bysshe Shelley, exploring not only his artistic endeavors but also the sociopolitical context surrounding him. Waterlow examines Shelley's complex personality, marked by both passionate idealism and significant emotional turmoil, shedding light on his enduring legacy within literature and political thought. At the start of the book, the author introduces Shelley within the tumultuous backdrop of early 19th-century England, highlighting the political oppression and societal unrest of the period. Waterlow discusses Shelley's early life, his expulsion from Oxford for his radical ideas, and his passionate pursuit of love and justice. The opening chapter provides an insightful analysis of Shelley's character traits, such as his intense emotional depth and sincere ideologies, while also foreshadowing the tragic elements of his life, including his tumultuous relationships and eventual demise. This initial exploration sets the tone for a deeper examination of both Shelley's literary works and the revolutionary fervor that shaped his artistic vision. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShelley, Percy Bysshe, 1792-1822Poets, English -- 19th century -- Biographyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1337 cam a22 3u 45001338UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRWilde, Oscar,1854-1900Selected Prose of Oscar WildeSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-06-01Preface by Robert Ross -- How they struck a contemporary -- The quality of George Meredith -- Life in the fallacious model -- Life the disciple -- Life the plagiarist -- The indispensable east -- The influence of the impressionists on climate -- An exposure to naturalism -- Thomas Griffiths Wainewright -- Wainewright at Hobart Town -- Cardinal Newman and the autobiographers -- Robert Browning -- The two supreme and highest arts -- The secrets of immortality -- The critic and his material -- Dante the living guide -- The limitations of genius -- Wanted a new background -- Without frontiers -- The poetry of archæology -- The art of archæology -- Herod suppliant -- The tetrarch's remorse -- The tetrarch's treasure -- Salomé anticipates Dr. Strauss -- The young king -- A coronation -- The king of Spain -- A bull fight -- The throne room -- A protected country -- The blackmailing of the emperor -- Covent garden -- A letter from Miss Jane Percy to her aunt -- The triumph of American 'humor' -- The garden of death -- An Eton kit-cat -- Mrs. Erlynne exercises the prerogative of a grandmother -- Motherhood more than marriage -- The damnable ideal -- From a rejected prize-essay -- The possibilities of the useful -- The artist -- The doer of good -- The disciple -- The master -- The house of judgment -- The teacher of wisdom -- Wilde gives directions about 'De profundis' -- Carey street -- Sorrow wears no mask -- Vita nuova -- The grand romantic -- Clapham Junction -- The broken resolution -- Domesticity at Berneval -- A visit to the Pope.Transcribed from the 1914 Methuen and Co. edition by David Price"Selected Prose of Oscar Wilde" by Oscar Wilde is a collection of essays and critiques written during the late 19th century. This anthology showcases Wilde's wit and unique perspective on various facets of art, literature, and society, reflecting his belief in the importance of aestheticism and the interplay between life and artistic expression. The selection covers a range of topics, including critiques of contemporary writers, explorations of beauty in art, and thoughts on morality and existence. The opening portion of the collection includes a dedicated preface by Robert Ross, discussing the challenge of anthology curation and setting the stage for Wilde's exploration in prose. Ross emphasizes the clarity and ease of Wilde’s writing, contrasting it with the preciosity found in the works of his contemporaries. The selection also introduces Wilde's critical viewpoint on various authors, including a sharp commentary on George Meredith and a critique of contemporary realism in literature. This initial exploration establishes Wilde's signature blend of insightful criticism and lyrical prose, captivating readers and inviting them into his richly imaginative world. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEssaysShort storiesRoss, Robert Baldwin,1869-1918https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1338 cam a22 3u 45001339UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGfriso639-1PRWilde, Oscar,1854-1900SaloméSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salome_(play)Release date is 1998-06-01David Price"Salomé" by Oscar Wilde is a one-act tragedy written in 1891 and published in 1893. This controversial play depicts the biblical story of Salome, stepdaughter of Herod Antipas, who becomes dangerously obsessed with the imprisoned prophet Jokanaan. Her fatal fascination leads to seduction attempts, the infamous dance of the seven veils, and ultimately violence and death. Originally written in French and banned in Britain for decades due to its depiction of biblical characters, the play inspired Richard Strauss's famous opera and sparked international controversy. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSalome (Biblical figure) -- DramaTragedies (Drama)https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1339 cam a22 3u 45001340UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1E660White, Andrew Dickson,1832-1918Autobiography of Andrew Dickson White — Volume 1Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-06-01Scanned by Charles Keller with OmniPage Professional OCR software"Autobiography of Andrew Dickson White — Volume 1" by Andrew Dickson White is a historical account written in the early 20th century. This volume chronicles White's formative years, detailing his early life in Central New York and his educational journey that led him to Yale and subsequently Europe. It highlights key influences in his upbringing and education, as well as the sociopolitical context of his youth. The opening of the autobiography begins with nostalgic reflections on White's boyhood in Homer, New York, nestled in a region rich with historical significance. He recounts the strong moral and educational foundations laid by his family and local institutions, particularly emphasizing the role of Cortland Academy. White shares vivid memories of his life in a close-knit community, touching upon his early education, personal interests, and formative encounters with literature and political ideas. As he transitions to his teenage years and prepares for college, he describes the creative and chaotic environment of the Syracuse Academy and his eventual decision to pursue further education despite familial resistance, setting the stage for his illustrious career in academics and public service. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedCornell UniversityDiplomats -- United States -- BiographyWhite, Andrew Dickson, 1832-1918https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1340 cam a22 3u 45001341UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1KCardozo, Benjamin N.(Benjamin Nathan),1870-1938The Altruist in PoliticsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-06-01Produced by Tom Weiss, and David Widger"The Altruist in Politics" by Benjamin N. Cardozo is a philosophical discourse presented as a commencement address at Columbia College in the late 19th century. This piece serves as a critique of altruistic doctrines in politics, particularly the principles of communism and socialism, as Cardozo explores how these ideologies impact human behavior and societal structures. The work reflects the intellectual climate of the time, grappling with themes of individualism versus collectivism and the psychological and practical implications of altruism in governance. In "The Altruist in Politics," Cardozo systematically argues against the principles of communism, positing that its ideals are impractical and potentially harmful. He asserts that altruism, when applied as a governing principle, undermines individual effort and creativity, ultimately eroding the very qualities that drive human progress. Through historical examples, he highlights the failures of past attempts at communal living while critiquing the notion that collective well-being can be achieved at the expense of individual rights and ambitions. Cardozo warns that a society governed by altruistic principles would evolve into a mechanistic state, sacrificing personal freedom for material equality and powerful governance, resulting in a stifling of the human spirit and a regression of societal development. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedLawJudicial processhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1341 cam a22 3u 45001342UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRAusten, Jane,1775-1817Pride and PrejudiceSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierThis title is also available as https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/42671https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pride_and_PrejudiceThere is an improved edition of this title, eBook #42671Release date is 1998-06-01Chuck Greif and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images available at The Internet Archive) Updated: 2022-11-12."Pride and Prejudice" by Jane Austen is a novel published in 1813. It follows Elizabeth Bennet, who must learn to see past first impressions and hasty judgments. With five daughters and an estate that can only pass to male heirs, the Bennet family faces financial pressure to marry well. When wealthy Mr. Darcy arrives in their countryside neighborhood, his pride and Elizabeth's prejudice set the stage for misunderstandings, hidden truths, and unexpected revelations about character and love. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEngland -- FictionYoung women -- FictionLove storiesSisters -- FictionDomestic fictionCourtship -- FictionSocial classes -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1342 cam a22 3u 45001343UtSlPGmcr n260111r2004||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQBalzac, Honoré de,1799-1850BureaucracySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20041 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2004-06-01Produced by John Bickers, Bonnie Sala, and Dagny, and David Widger"Bureaucracy" by Honoré de Balzac is a novel written in the early 19th century that delves into the intricacies and challenges of governmental work in post-revolutionary France. The story begins with Xavier Rabourdin, an ambitious civil servant who dreams of reforming the administrative system while grappling with the complexities of his professional and personal life, notably his marriage to the spirited Celestine Leprince. The opening of "Bureaucracy" introduces the Rabourdin household and paints a detailed portrait of Xavier Rabourdin, his mundane yet complicated existence in service to the government, and his relationship with Celestine. As Rabourdin strives for personal advancement and seeks to implement his ideas on bureaucratic reforms, Celestine feels stifled by the limitations imposed on their lifestyle, leading her to pursue her ambitions independently. This interplay of aspirations, societal expectations, and bureaucratic inefficiency sets the stage for a deeper exploration of 19th-century French society and governance, highlighting the tensions between ambition and reality in a changing world. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFrench fiction -- Translations into EnglishFrance -- Politics and government -- 19th century -- FictionWormeley, Katharine Prescott,1830-1908https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1343 cam a22 3u 45001344UtSlPGmcr n260111r2005||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQBalzac, Honoré de,1799-1850The Secrets of the Princesse de CadignanSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20051 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Les_Secrets_de_la_princesse_de_CadignanRelease date is 2005-08-31Produced by John Bickers, and Dagny, and David Widger"The Secrets of the Princesse de Cadignan" by Honoré de Balzac is a short story published in 1839. A beautiful princess with a scandalous past sets her sights on seducing a virtuous conservative writer and politician. Using a deceased mutual friend as pretext, she carefully orchestrates their meeting and studies his books to win his affection. As their romance deepens, the writer hears society gossip about her notorious history with former lovers. Will her secrets destroy their relationship, or can love triumph over reputation? (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFrench fiction -- Translations into EnglishWormeley, Katharine Prescott,1830-1908https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1344 cam a22 3u 45001345UtSlPGmcr n260111r2005||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQBalzac, Honoré de,1799-1850The Vicar of ToursSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20051 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Le_Cur%C3%A9_de_ToursRelease date is 2005-08-10Produced by John Bickers, and Dagny, and David Widger"The Vicar of Tours" by Honoré de Balzac is a novella written in 1832. Two priests share lodgings in the home of a bitter spinster in Tours, France. The gentle Abbé Birotteau finds himself outmaneuvered by his ambitious fellow priest Troubert, who cunningly seizes his rooms, furniture, and cherished library. As Birotteau's aristocratic allies mysteriously withdraw their support, he discovers the devastating power of celibate obsession and the dark influence of religious politics in Charles X's France. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFrench fiction -- Translations into EnglishWormeley, Katharine Prescott,1830-1908https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1345 cam a22 3u 45001346UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DCMarx, Karl,1818-1883The Eighteenth Brumaire of Louis BonaparteSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Eighteenth_Brumaire_of_Louis_BonaparteTranslation of Achtzehnte brumaireRelease date is 2006-02-19An Anonymous Volunteer and David Widger"The Eighteenth Brumaire of Louis Bonaparte" by Karl Marx is an essay written between December 1851 and March 1852. Marx analyzes the 1851 French coup d'état that transformed Louis-Napoléon Bonaparte from president into emperor. Applying his theory of historical materialism, Marx examines how class struggle and divisions among social groups enabled "a grotesque mediocrity to play a hero's part." The work explores the emergence of the Bonapartist state and features Marx's famous observation that history repeats itself—first as tragedy, then as farce. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFrance -- History -- Second Republic, 1848-1852France -- History -- Coup d'état, 1851France -- History -- February Revolution, 1848France -- Politics and government -- 1848-1852Napoleon III, Emperor of the French, 1808-1873https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1346 cam a22 3u 45001347UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BLe Roy, Edouard,1870-1954A New PhilosophySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierTranslation of: Philosophie nouvelle, Henri BergsonRelease date is 1998-06-01Produced by Sue Asscher, and David Widger"A New Philosophy: Henri Bergson" by Edouard Le Roy is a philosophical analysis written during the early 20th century. The text serves as an introduction to the ideas of Henri Bergson, a prominent thinker of the time, and aims to present his philosophy to a wider audience. The book discusses Bergson's views on consciousness, time, and the nature of existence, with a focus on his departure from traditional philosophical methods towards a more intuitive understanding of reality. The opening of the work sets the stage for a thorough exploration of Bergson's philosophical contributions. Le Roy outlines his intent to simplify and clarify Bergson's complex ideas, emphasizing the importance of intuition in comprehending the essence of existence beyond mere analysis. He describes the impact of Bergson's thought, inviting readers to reconsider their perceptions of time, consciousness, action, and the interplay between mind and matter. The text portrays Bergson as a revolutionary figure, whose philosophy challenges established norms and calls for a profound rethinking of the relationship between knowledge and the lived experience of reality. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedBergson, Henri, 1859-1941Benson, Vincenthttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1347 cam a22 3u 45001348UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSMcCarter, Margaret Hill,1860-1938A Master's DegreeSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-06-01Produced by Charles Keller, and David Widger"A Master's Degree" by Margaret Hill McCarter is a novel written during the early 20th century. The story unfolds at Sunrise College in Kansas, focusing on the lives of several characters, particularly that of Professor Lloyd Fenneben, a driven college dean trying to balance his academic ideals with the demands of frontier life, and Victor Burleigh, a rough country boy eager to improve his station in life through education. Their intertwined paths set the stage for an exploration of ambition, rivalry, and personal growth against a backdrop of educational struggles and social dynamics in a budding Western society. At the start of the novel, we are introduced to the contrasting characters of Professor Vincent Burgess, an Eastern scholar, and Vic Burleigh, a country boy straight from the Kansas plains, as they enter Sunrise College on the same day. Their initial meeting is tinged with mutual skepticism, foreshadowing their evolving rivalry, particularly around Elinor Wream, the president's niece, who becomes a focal point of interest for both men. The narrative quickly explores Dean Fenneben's dedication to shaping his college as an institution of higher learning, while also delving into his personal reflections about the nature of education and the ideological clashes between Eastern academic traditions and the practical realities of the West. As the opening chapters unfold, themes of perseverance, character building, and the complexity of human connections become central to the story's development. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDidactic fictionCollege teachers -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1348 cam a22 3u 45001349UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DKWallace, Donald Mackenzie,1841-1919RussiaSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2006-05-03Donald Lainson and David Widger"Russia" by Donald Mackenzie Wallace is an extensive travelogue and observational account written during the late 19th century. The book explores various aspects of Russian life, geography, and culture, reflecting on the author's experiences and observations during six years of residence in the country, complemented by additional visits and studies over a span of decades. It provides insights into the complexities of travel, the interactions with diverse populations, and the socio-political dynamics within Russia, addressing themes of modernization and tradition juxtaposed against a backdrop of cultural richness. The opening of "Russia" introduces readers to the author's impressions of traveling in the country, highlighting the challenges and quirks of the railway and road systems. Wallace describes the comforts and discomforts of railway travel, the peculiar customs of Russian hotels, and the lively characters he encounters, including peasants and traders. His narrative captures the occasionally chaotic and humorous aspects of navigating logistics in a vast land, shedding light on the realities of Russian transportation infrastructure at the time. He reflects on the cultural contrasts between urban and rural life, setting the stage for further explorations of peasant society, local customs, and his quest to learn the Russian language throughout his journey. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedRussia -- Politics and government -- 1801-1917Russia -- Religious life and customsNobility -- RussiaPeasants -- RussiaIndustries -- Russia -- History -- 19th centuryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1349 cam a22 3u 45001350UtSlPGmcr n260111r2004||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQBalzac, Honoré de,1799-1850The Country DoctorSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20041 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Le_M%C3%A9decin_de_campagneRelease date is 2004-07-06Produced by Dagny, and David Widger"The Country Doctor" by Honoré de Balzac is a novel published in 1833. When Commander Genestas arrives in a remote French village, he discovers that Dr. Benassis has transformed a miserable settlement into a thriving community in just ten years. Each man carries a hidden secret that shaped his life. Through their stories and tales from a Napoleonic soldier, Balzac explores themes of devotion, lost love, and social transformation, examining how personal suffering can inspire service to others. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPhysicians -- FictionNapoleonic Wars, 1800-1815 -- FictionFrench fiction -- Translations into EnglishFrance -- History -- Consulate and First Empire, 1799-1815 -- FictionBell, Clara,1834-1927Marriage, Ellen,1865-1946https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1350 cam a22 3u 45001351UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1F1001Trueman, Howard,1837-1908The Chignecto Isthmus and Its First SettlersSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-06-01"The Chignecto Isthmus and Its First Settlers" by Howard Trueman is a historical account written in the early 20th century. The book focuses on the early settlers of the Chignecto Isthmus, particularly the Yorkshiremen and their descendants, while exploring the rich history of the region and its genealogical connections among various families. The opening of the book begins with a preface outlining the author’s motivation to document the history of the Trueman family and related families who settled in the old township of Cumberland. It emphasizes the importance of preserving local history for future generations. Trueman also gives a brief overview of the geographical significance and historical context of the Chignecto Isthmus, noting its role in early European settlement and the diverse cultural influences over the centuries, including the French and British. Notably, it sets the stage for the subsequent chapters, which delve into topics such as the New England and Yorkshire immigration, the Eddy Rebellion, and the establishment of early churches, of which the settlers were integral in developing their community. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedCanada -- HistoryChignecto Isthmus (N.B. and N.S.) -- HistoryChignecto Isthmus (N.B. and N.S.) -- BiographyChignecto Isthmus (N.B. and N.S.) -- Genealogyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1351 cam a22 3u 45001352UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQBalzac, Honoré de,1799-1850An Old MaidSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_Vieille_Fille_(novel)Release date is 1998-06-01Produced by John Bickers, and Dagny, and David Widger"An Old Maid" by Honoré de Balzac is a novel written in 1836. Set in the provincial town of Alençon, this short and incisive work centers on Mademoiselle Cormon, an aging unmarried woman whose portrait stands as one of Balzac's most successful characterizations. The story unfolds with rapid succession of events, offering a nuanced analysis of the social, political, and financial affairs that define provincial life in post-Revolutionary France. The novel exemplifies Balzac's keen eye for human nature and small-town dynamics. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedBiographical fictionFrench fiction -- Translations into EnglishWormeley, Katharine Prescott,1830-1908https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1352 cam a22 3u 45001353UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQVerne, Jules,1828-1905Off on a Comet! a Journey through Planetary SpaceSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Off_on_a_CometTranslation of Hector Servadac; voyages et aventuresRelease date is 1998-06-01Produced by Judy Boss, and David Widger"Off on a Comet! a Journey through Planetary Space" by Jules Verne is a science fiction novel published in 1877. When a comet strikes Earth near Gibraltar, 36 people from various nations are carried away into space on fragments of the planet. As they journey through the solar system, the survivors must adapt to bizarre physical conditions—altered gravity, shortened days, and mysterious atmospheric changes—while old earthly rivalries persist. With two years to find a way home before the comet's return, their survival depends on understanding their strange new world. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedScience fictionInterplanetary voyages -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1353 cam a22 3u 45001354UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZPSMontgomery, L. M.(Lucy Maud),1874-1942Chronicles of AvonleaSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierAnne of Green GablesWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chronicles_of_AvonleaRelease date is 1998-06-01Produced by Kjell Nedrelid, and David Widger"Chronicles of Avonlea" by L. M. Montgomery is a collection of short stories published in 1912. Set in the fictional Canadian village of Avonlea, these twelve tales explore the lives of various townspeople, their courtships, feuds, and second chances. While marketed as part of the Anne of Green Gables series, Anne Shirley appears only briefly. Most stories feature other Avonlea residents navigating love, family conflicts, and unexpected encounters that transform their lives in this intimate community portrait. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedIslands -- FictionCity and town life -- FictionPrince Edward Island -- FictionShirley, Anne (Fictitious character) -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1354 cam a22 3u 45001355UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQVerne, Jules,1828-1905Les indes-noirs. EnglishThe Underground City; Or, The Black Indies :(Sometimes Called The Child of the Cavern)Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierTranslation of Les indes-noirsWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Child_of_the_CavernRelease date is 1998-06-01Judy Boss and David Widger"The Underground City; Or, The Black Indies" by Jules Verne is a novel serialized in 1877. When mining engineer James Starr receives a mysterious letter from a former colleague, he returns to the supposedly exhausted Aberfoyle coal mine in Scotland. There he discovers the Ford family living deep underground, guarding a secret discovery that will revitalize the entire community. But strange, unexplained events begin plaguing the miners, and young Harry Ford's exploration of the caverns reveals a mysterious orphan girl who may hold the key to these supernatural occurrences. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedCoal mines and mining -- FictionScotland -- FictionAdventure storiesFantasy fiction, French -- Translations into EnglishCivilization, Subterranean -- FictionImaginary placeshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1355 cam a22 3u 45001356UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRBullen, Frank Thomas,1857-1915The Cruise of the "Cachalot" Round the World After Sperm WhalesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Cruise_of_the_CachalotRelease date is 1998-06-01Produced by An Anonymous Volunteer, and David Widger"The Cruise of the 'Cachalot' Round the World After Sperm Whales" by Frank T. Bullen is a narrative account of whaling adventures written in the late 19th century. The book offers a unique insight into the life of a sailor aboard a whaling ship, focusing on the author's experiences and the challenges faced in the South Sea whaling industry, particularly the pursuit of sperm whales. With vivid detail and a personal touch, Bullen aims to capture the often harsh realities of whaling, along with his reflections on shipmates and the perilous occupations they undertake. At the start of the narrative, the protagonist reflects on his journey from the streets of New Bedford to the whaling vessel Cachalot, where he becomes part of a diverse and rough crew. The opening chapters describe the recruitment process, detailing the motley group of men eager to set sail despite their ignorance of the whaling trade. Bullen conveys the chaotic and labor-intensive atmosphere aboard the Cachalot, highlighting the brutal treatment meted out by the officers and the challenges faced by the inexperienced sailors, or "greenies." This introduction sets the stage for Bullen's deep dive into life at sea, his developing camaraderie with his shipmates, and the dangerous work of hunting whales, promising a captivating exploration of a largely unfamiliar world. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWhaling -- FictionSea storiesSperm whale hunting -- FictionWhaling ships -- FictionWhalers (Persons) -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1356 cam a22 3u 45001357UtSlPGmcr n260111r2005||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQBalzac, Honoré de,1799-1850Madame FirmianiSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20051 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Madame_FirmianiRelease date is 2005-02-07Produced by John Bickers, and Dagny, and David Widger"Madame Firmiani" by Honoré de Balzac is a short story published in 1832. A beautiful Parisian woman becomes the target of society gossip, with rumors suggesting she has financially ruined a young man through an affair. When the man's uncle confronts her to investigate the scandal, he discovers an unexpected situation that challenges everything Parisian society believes about her character and circumstances. The truth reveals a tale of honor, sacrifice, and hidden marriage. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFrench fiction -- Translations into EnglishWormeley, Katharine Prescott,1830-1908https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1357 cam a22 3u 45001358UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRTennyson, Alfred Tennyson, Baron,1809-1892Enoch Arden, &c.Enoch Arden, etc.Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enoch_ArdenRelease date is 1998-06-01Enoch Arden -- Aylmer's field -- Sea dreams -- The grandmother -- Northern farmer -- Tithonus -- The voyage -- In the valley of Cauteretz -- The flower -- Requiescat -- The sailor-boy -- The islet -- The ringlet -- A welcome to Alexandra -- Ode sung at the opening of the international exhibition -- A dedication -- Boadicea -- In quantity -- Specimen of a translation of the Iliad in blank verse.Etext produced by Stewart A. Levin HTML file produced by David Widger"Enoch Arden, &c." by Baron Alfred Tennyson Tennyson is a narrative poem published in 1864. A fisherman-turned-sailor leaves his wife Annie and children to earn a better living at sea, but becomes shipwrecked on a desert island for over eleven years. When he finally returns home, he discovers Annie has remarried his childhood friend and started a new family. Faced with an impossible choice, Enoch must decide whether to reclaim his old life or sacrifice his own happiness for those he loves. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish poetry -- 19th centuryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1358 cam a22 3u 45001359UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1ZNield, Jonathan,1863-A Guide to the Best Historical Novels and TalesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-06-01This etext was prepared by Donald Lainson"A Guide to the Best Historical Novels and Tales" by Jonathan Nield is a reference work written during the early 20th century. It serves as a comprehensive guide to notable historical novels and tales, categorizing them by various historical periods from the pre-Christian era to the 19th century. Nield consolidates his insights and selections based on years of diligent reading and analysis, aiming to assist teachers, students, and general readers in navigating the rich landscape of historical fiction. At the start of the guide, Nield provides an introduction outlining his purpose and methodology for compiling the list of historical novels. He emphasizes the importance of historical accuracy in fiction while also acknowledging the inherent limitations of novelists in depicting past events realistically. The introduction contains notable quotes, including an observation by Carlyle about the historical narrative's focus on people's lives rather than mere facts. Nield further explores the intersection of fiction and history, encouraging readers to appreciate the artistic and educational value of historical novels, and prepares them for the expansive list that follows, structured by different eras and highlighting influential authors in the genre. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHistorical fiction -- Bibliographyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1359 cam a22 3u 45001360UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DKingsley, Charles,1819-1875Historical Lectures and EssaysSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-06-01The first discovery of America -- Cyrus, servant of the Lord -- Ancient civilisation -- Rondelet -- Vesalius -- Paracelsus -- Buchanan.Transcribed from the 1902 Macmillan and Co. edition by David Price"Historical Lectures and Essays" by Charles Kingsley is a collection of historical lectures and essays written in the late 19th century. The book explores various historical themes, figures, and events, providing insights into the past with a focus on the cultural and moral development of humanity. The beginning of the work introduces a lecture titled "The First Discovery of America," where Kingsley recounts a harrowing tale of Norse explorers, specifically the character Bjarne Grimolfson, who encounters danger at sea and the moral dilemmas of survival faced by his crew. It reflects on the Viking spirit, their early explorations of America, and the potential impact of their discoveries on history. Kingsley intertwines history with moral lessons, highlighting themes of courage, honor, and the transformative power of faith, setting the stage for further explorations of civilization throughout the work. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHistoryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1360 cam a22 3u 45001361UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZAppleton, VictorTom Swift and His Giant Cannon; Or, The Longest Shots on RecordSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-06-01Produced by Anthony Matonac"Tom Swift and His Giant Cannon; Or, The Longest Shots on Record" by Victor Appleton is a children’s adventure novel written during the early 20th century. The story revolves around the extraordinary young inventor, Tom Swift, as he embarks on a daring quest to create the largest cannon ever built. The novel kicks off with an exciting mix of adventure and invention, highlighting Tom's ingenuity and determination to ensure the safety of the Panama Canal with his innovative weaponry. The opening of the book presents a lively scene where Tom's father, Mr. Swift, discusses a dubious investment proposal with an old acquaintance, Alec Peterson, regarding a lost opal mine. Amidst this business conversation, a frantic call for help arises when Tom finds himself in a perilous situation in his airship, entangled with a dangerous live wire. Thankfully, he is rescued by Peterson, which leads Mr. Swift to reconsider investing in the opal mine venture. Tom's character is further developed as he ponders his ambition to design a giant cannon for national defense, which he is keen to demonstrate at an upcoming government test for a similar cannon. This blend of high-stakes engineering, friendship, and the thrill of invention sets the stage for what promises to be a riveting adventure. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAdventure and adventurers -- Juvenile fictionSwift, Tom (Fictitious character) -- Juvenile fictionOrdnance -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1361 cam a22 3u 45001362UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZAppleton, VictorTom Swift and His Undersea Search; Or, the Treasure on the Floor of the AtlanticSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_Swift_and_His_Undersea_SearchRelease date is 1998-06-01Produced by Anthony Matonac"Tom Swift and His Undersea Search; Or, the Treasure on the Floor of the Atlantic" by Victor Appleton is Volume 23 in the original Tom Swift novel series. When a mysterious Mr. Hardley offers Tom a fortune to recover sunken gold from a revolutionary ship, the young inventor eagerly agrees. But Tom soon discovers his partner is a notorious con-artist who has swindled the family of his sweetheart's relative. Now Tom must decide whether to abandon the expedition or dive deep to recover both treasure and honor. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedTreasure troves -- Juvenile fictionAdventure and adventurers -- Juvenile fictionSwift, Tom (Fictitious character) -- Juvenile fictionUnderwater exploration -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1362 cam a22 3u 45001363UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZAppleton, VictorTom Swift Among the Fire Fighters; Or, Battling with Flames from the AirSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_Swift_Among_the_Fire_FightersRelease date is 1998-06-01Produced by Anthony Matonac"Tom Swift Among the Fire Fighters; Or, Battling with Flames from the Air" by Victor Appleton is a novel published as Volume 24 in the original Tom Swift series. When a devastating fire erupts at a fireworks factory, Tom Swift rescues a chemist who has lost his precious dye formula. Witnessing the blaze inspires Tom to revolutionize firefighting itself, developing new chemical suppressants and an airborne delivery system to battle fires from above, especially in towering skyscrapers where traditional methods fail. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAdventure and adventurers -- Juvenile fictionSwift, Tom (Fictitious character) -- Juvenile fictionFire extinction -- Juvenile fictionFire fighters -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1363 cam a22 3u 45001364UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZAppleton, VictorTom Swift and His Electric Locomotive; Or, Two Miles a Minute on the RailsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_Swift_and_His_Electric_LocomotiveRelease date is 1998-06-01Produced by Anthony Matonac"Tom Swift and His Electric Locomotive; Or, Two Miles a Minute on the Rails" by Victor Appleton is a novel published as Volume 25 in the original Tom Swift series. When railroad president Richard Bartholomew faces bankruptcy, he contracts Tom Swift to build a revolutionary electric locomotive capable of reaching 120 miles per hour. But the ruthless owner of a competing railroad will stop at nothing to sabotage the project. Tom and his friends face hired thugs and life-threatening attacks as they race to complete the massive Hercules 0001 locomotive. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAdventure and adventurers -- Juvenile fictionSwift, Tom (Fictitious character) -- Juvenile fictionElectric railroads -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1364 cam a22 3u 45001365UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSLongfellow, Henry Wadsworth,1807-1882The Complete Poetical Works of Henry Wadsworth LongfellowSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-06-01Don Lainson and David Widger"The Complete Poetical Works of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow" by Longfellow is a comprehensive collection of poetry likely compiled in the early 20th century. This extensive volume encompasses all of Longfellow's original verses along with his translations, showcasing his dedication to capturing the essence of human experience, nature, and the profound emotions tied to life and history through various themes and forms of verse. At the start of the collection, a publisher's note sets the tone, indicating that the poems are organized chronologically. The opening poems include contemplative pieces such as "Prelude," "Hymn to the Night," and "A Psalm of Life," each exploring themes of existence, nature's beauty, and the human condition. The reader is introduced to Longfellow’s style, which blends pathos with lyrical beauty, as he reflects on childhood, dreams, mortality, and the spirit of life. The illustrations of peaceful settings and contemplative moments invite readers to pause and engage with deep philosophical inquiries, ultimately setting the stage for the diverse range of poetic works that follow in the collection. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAmerican poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1365 cam a22 3u 45001366UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRReade, Charles,1814-1884The Cloister and the HearthSubtitle: or, Maid, wife and widow: a matter-of-fact romance Subtitle: a tale of the middle agesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierThere is an improved edition of this title, eBook #38895A small portion of this tale appeared in Once a Week, July-September, 1859, under the title of "A Good Fight."Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Cloister_and_the_HearthRelease date is 2006-02-15Produced by Neil McLachlan and David Widger"The Cloister and the Hearth" by Charles Reade is a historical novel published in 1861. Set in 15th-century Europe, it follows Gerard Eliassoen, a young scribe whose journey takes him far from his beloved Margaret. When false news of her death reaches him, Gerard's path leads him toward the Church, setting up a profound conflict between earthly love and religious duty. Based on fragmentary details about Erasmus's parents, this richly detailed tale explores the collision between family devotion and clerical obligation across a vividly rendered medieval landscape. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHistorical fictionMiddle Ages -- FictionLove storiesNetherlands -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1366 cam a22 3u 45001367UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRPZOuida,1839-1908FindelkindSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-06-01Produced by An Anonymous Volunteer, and David Widger"Findelkind" by Louise de la Ramee, also known as Ouida, is a poignant novel likely written during the late 19th century. Set against the backdrop of the majestic Tyrolean mountains, the narrative centers around a little boy named Findelkind, who is characterized by his dreamy disposition and profound sense of compassion. The book explores themes of innocence, faith, and the pursuit of nobility in a world that often seems indifferent to the struggles of the vulnerable. The story follows Findelkind, a nine-year-old boy, who, burdened by the legacy of his namesake from centuries past, embarks on a quest to emulate the charitable deeds of the original Findelkind. Despite his small stature and naive dreams, he strives to help the poor and build a monastery, believing he has a divine calling. However, as he sets out on his journey, he faces a harsh and unwelcoming world, where his good intentions often lead to ridicule and adversity. The narrative reaches a tragic climax when his actions unintentionally result in the loss of two beloved lambs, leading to a deep emotional turmoil within him. Ultimately, "Findelkind" is a touching exploration of childhood innocence, the complexity of intentions, and the painful lessons learned through experience. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedOrphans -- Juvenile fictionShepherds -- Juvenile fictionChildren's storiesDomestic fictionGrandfathers -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1367 cam a22 3u 45001368UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRHaggard, H. Rider(Henry Rider),1856-1925When the World Shook :Being an Account of the Great Adventure of Bastin, Bickley and ArbuthnotSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/When_the_World_ShookRelease date is 1998-06-01Anthony Matonak and David Widger"When the World Shook" by H. Rider Haggard is a novel published in 1919. Three adventurers—Arbuthnot, Bickley, and Bastin—are shipwrecked on a South Sea island where they discover two figures in crystal coffins who have been unconscious for 250,000 years. Upon awakening, the powerful Oro and his daughter Yva reveal their ancient civilization's secrets. As Oro observes the modern world and grows disgusted with humanity, he prepares to reshape civilization through catastrophic destruction. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedScience fictionAdventure storieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1368 cam a22 3u 45001369UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQBalzac, Honoré de,1799-1850Paz (La Fausse Maitresse)Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_Fausse_Ma%C3%AEtresseRelease date is 1998-07-01Produced by John Bickers, and Dagny, and David Widger"Paz (La Fausse Maitresse)" by Honoré de Balzac is a novel published in 1843. Count Adam Laginski and his wife Clementine live happily in Paris until she discovers Adam's devoted friend Thaddee managing their affairs from the shadows. When Clementine takes interest in the capable young man, Thaddee invents a scandalous mistress to discourage her attention. His deception spirals into an elaborate ruse involving a circus performer, borrowed money, and secret surveillance—all to protect a friendship and guard against dangerous temptations. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFrench fiction -- Translations into EnglishWormeley, Katharine Prescott,1830-1908https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1369 cam a22 3u 45001370UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1E660White, Andrew Dickson,1832-1918Autobiography of Andrew Dickson White — Volume 2Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-07-01Scanned by Charles Keller with OmniPage Professional OCR software"Autobiography of Andrew Dickson White — Volume 2" by Andrew Dickson White is a historical account written during the late 19th century. The work presents a detailed narrative of the author's experiences and reflections during his diplomatic service, particularly his time as the United States Minister to Russia between 1892 and 1894. The autobiography sheds light on various interactions with significant historical figures and explores the socio-political landscape of Russia during that period. At the start of the autobiography, the author recounts his surprise at receiving the appointment as Minister to Russia after previously expressing candid opinions on administrative shortcomings to President Harrison. He reflects on his travels to St. Petersburg, the changes in Russia since his last visit, and his immediate impressions of Emperor Alexander III and the heir to the throne, Nicholas II. The opening portion highlights White's conversations with influential individuals regarding the treatment of Jews in Russia and delves into his observations on Russian governance, societal conditions, and the diplomatic challenges he faced, setting the stage for a deeper exploration of his diplomatic missions and personal insights throughout the volume. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedCornell UniversityDiplomats -- United States -- BiographyWhite, Andrew Dickson, 1832-1918https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1370 cam a22 3u 45001371UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1F850.5PSIrving, Washington,1783-1859Astoria; Or, Anecdotes of an Enterprise Beyond the Rocky MountainsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Astoria_(book)Release date is 2006-02-19Produced by An Anonymous Volunteer and David Widger"Astoria; Or, Anecdotes of an Enterprise Beyond the Rocky Mountains" by Washington Irving is a historical account published in 1836. The book chronicles John Jacob Astor's ambitious 1810–1813 expedition to establish an American trading post at the mouth of the Columbia River. Financed to compete with British interests, the venture involved perilous sea voyages and overland journeys that blazed the future Oregon Trail. The enterprise ultimately failed due to the War of 1812, conflicts with indigenous peoples, and harsh conditions, costing sixty lives and ending with the sale of all assets to rivals. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAstoria (Or.)Overland journeys to the PacificFur trade -- OregonNorthwestern States -- Description and travelPacific Fur CompanyVoyages to the Pacific coasthttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1371 cam a22 3u 45001372UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1F590.3Irving, Washington,1783-1859The Adventures of Captain Bonneville, U. S. A., in the Rocky Mountains and the Far WestSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2006-02-19Produced by An Anonymous Volunteer and David Widger"The Adventures of Captain Bonneville, U.S.A., in the Rocky Mountains" by Washington Irving is a historical account written in the early 19th century. The narrative centers on Captain Benjamin Bonneville, an officer in the U.S. Army, who embarks on an expedition to explore the uncharted territories of the Rocky Mountains, blending the thrilling elements of adventure with insights into the fur trade and the life of early American pioneers. The opening of the work introduces Captain Bonneville, revealing his intriguing background as the son of a French immigrant and detailing his transition from soldier to explorer. He is depicted as a man driven by curiosity and ambition, eager to immerse himself in the wilderness after being captivated by the tales of trappers and traders. The narrative establishes the backdrop of the fur trade during Bonneville's era, highlighting the competitive dynamics between various trading companies and the challenges faced by those venturing into the rugged and often dangerous landscape of the American West. Irving provides vivid descriptions and historical context, setting the stage for Bonneville’s adventures that intertwine with interactions among different Indigenous tribes and fellow American explorers. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWest (U.S.) -- Description and travelNorthwestern States -- Description and travelWest (U.S.) -- History -- To 1848Bonneville, Benjamin Louis Eulalie de, 1796-1878Fur trade -- West (U.S.) -- History -- 19th centuryExplorers -- West (U.S.) -- BiographyBonneville, Benjamin Louis Eulalie de,1796-1878https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1372 cam a22 3u 45001373UtSlPGmcr n260111r2005||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQBalzac, Honoré de,1799-1850Study of a WomanSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20051 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%89tude_de_femmeRelease date is 2005-10-07Produced by John Bickers, and Dagny, and David Widger"Study of a Woman" by Honoré de Balzac is a short story published in 1830. When the ambitious Eugène de Rastignac accidentally sends a passionate love letter to the wrong woman—the respectable Madame de Listomère instead of his actual lover—a cascade of misunderstandings unfolds. As Rastignac scrambles to correct his mistake, the married society woman's emotions become entangled in confusion and wounded pride. This tale of romantic error explores the delicate dynamics of desire, reputation, and self-deception in Parisian high society. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFrench fiction -- Translations into EnglishWormeley, Katharine Prescott,1830-1908https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1373 cam a22 3u 45001374UtSlPGmcr n260111r2005||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQBalzac, Honoré de,1799-1850VendettaSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20051 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_Vendetta_(novel)Release date is 2005-10-28Produced by John Bickers, Bonnie Sala, and Dagny, and David Widger"Vendetta" by Honoré de Balzac is a novel published in 1830. It tells the tragic story of Ginevra Piombo, daughter of proud Corsican immigrants, who falls in love with Luigi Porta—the sole survivor of a family massacred in a blood vendetta with her own family. When her father discovers this forbidden romance, he demands she abandon Luigi or face complete disownment. The young couple must choose between family loyalty and love, with devastating consequences awaiting them in their struggle against poverty and paternal wrath. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHistorical fictionFrench fiction -- Translations into EnglishWormeley, Katharine Prescott,1830-1908https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1374 cam a22 3u 45001375UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZPSWiggin, Kate Douglas Smith,1856-1923New Chronicles of RebeccaSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-07-01Jack o' Lantern -- Daughters of Zion -- Rebecca's thought book -- A tragedy in millinery -- The saving of the colors -- The state o' Maine girl -- The little prophet -- Abner Simpson's new leaf -- The green isle -- Rebecca's reminiscences -- Abijah the brave and the fair Emmanjane.Produced by Theresa Armao, and David Widger"New Chronicles of Rebecca" by Kate Douglas Smith Wiggin is a novel written during the early 20th century. It continues the charming adventures of its titular character, Rebecca Randall, a lively and imaginative girl who navigates the challenges of growing up within the constraints of her aunts’ home in Riverboro, Maine. The story features her spirited personality as she explores her love for poetry and creative expression while grappling with the realities of life, such as understanding death, friendship, and moral duties. The beginning of "New Chronicles of Rebecca" introduces readers to Rebecca as she works in the lovely garden of her strict Aunt Miranda while letting her imagination run wild with poetic thoughts. Amidst her chores, she contemplates the beauty of nature and the challenges of writing, which she always wants to perfect. The narrative captures her longing for freedom and adventure, alongside her youthful innocence and curiosity. As the story unfolds, a significant event disrupts the tranquility of Riverboro: the death of a woman leads Rebecca to reflect on themes of life and loss, revealing her sensitive nature and desire to make a difference for others, particularly for a small orphaned child. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDomestic fictionGirls -- Juvenile fictionAunts -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1375 cam a22 3u 45001376UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRPZBarrie, J. M.(James Matthew),1860-1937The Little White Bird; Or, Adventures in Kensington GardensSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Little_White_BirdRelease date is 1998-07-01Produced by An Anonymous Volunteer, and David Widger"The Little White Bird; Or, Adventures in Kensington Gardens" by J. M. Barrie is a novel published in 1902. The story follows a childless Victorian bachelor who forms an intense emotional bond with a young boy, weaving between contemporary London scenes and fantastical tales set in Kensington Gardens. The book introduced the character and mythology of Peter Pan, a magical infant who lives among fairies after "lock-out time." Ranging from whimsy to social comedy with dark undertones, it explores fatherhood, obsession, and childhood wonder. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAdventure storiesPeter Pan (Fictitious character) -- FictionKensington Gardens (London, England) -- FictionKensington (London, England) -- FictionFairies -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1376 cam a22 3u 45001377UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRScott, Walter,1771-1832The TalismanSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWaverley novelWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Talisman_(Scott_novel)Release date is 1998-07-01Produced by An Anonomous Volunteer, and David Widger"The Talisman" by Walter Scott is a historical novel published in 1825. Set during the Third Crusade, it follows Sir Kenneth, a Scottish knight who encounters a mysterious Saracen emir on the road to a hermit's cave. As Richard the Lionheart lies ill and tensions flare among Christian leaders, Kenneth becomes entangled in court intrigue, assassination plots, and stolen banners. With his identity concealed and honor at stake, he must navigate the complex relationship between Richard and the legendary Sultan Saladin while pursuing his forbidden love for Lady Edith. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHistorical fictionKnights and knighthood -- FictionCrusades -- Third, 1189-1192 -- FictionJerusalem -- History -- Latin Kingdom, 1099-1244 -- FictionRichard I, King of England, 1157-1199 -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1377 cam a22 3u 45001378UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1SKWhite, Stewart Edward,1873-1946The Land of FootprintsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-07-01Produced by Aaron Cannon, and David Widger"The Land of Footprints" by Stewart Edward White is a travel memoir written in the early 20th century. The book chronicles the author's experiences and observations during his expeditions into East Equatorial Africa, capturing the essence of the wilderness and the people he encounters. The narrative is grounded in the author's aim to present a genuine depiction of the region, contrasting the romanticized and often exaggerated accounts of previous travel literature. The opening of the memoir establishes a critical viewpoint on adventure writing. White distinguishes between two types of travel writers: the sensationalist who embellishes their tales for dramatic effect, and the modest observer who downplays their experiences. He emphasizes a yearning for truth, urging a storytelling approach that conveys the reality of emotions and experiences in the African landscape. The initial chapters set the scene in a rugged, exotic environment, blending lush descriptions of the wildlife and geography with reflections on human emotions and societal observations. Characters include experienced local guides and fellow travelers, such as Memba Sasa, who will later play a vital role in the narrative, highlighting the rapport between the author and his companions amid thrilling adventures in the African wilderness. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAfrica, East -- Description and travelHunting -- Africa, Easthttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1378 cam a22 3u 45001379UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1E151Wister, Owen,1860-1938A Straight Deal; Or, The Ancient GrudgeSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-07-01Produced by Bill Brewer, and David Widger"A Straight Deal; Or, The Ancient Grudge" by Owen Wister is a non-fiction work likely written in the early 20th century. The book critically examines the historical grievances between the United States and England, particularly during and after World War I, while advocating for a more reconciliatory perspective on Anglo-American relations. Wister aims to address the lingering animosities and encourages readers to reassess their opinions on England, highlighting that such grudges can harm future cooperation and understanding. The opening portion of the text sets the stage for a discussion on how public sentiment and historical narratives shape perceptions of national identity and international alliances. Wister introduces the concept of a "letter box," likening the barrage of opinions on current events to falling leaves, suggesting that many are quick to voice opinions influenced by emotional responses rather than historical accuracy. He emphasizes the importance of personal experience and understanding in forming opinions about nations and their histories, particularly addressing anti-English sentiment that has roots in events like the American Revolution and the War of 1812. Through letters from soldiers and civilians alike, Wister begins to unpack these sentiments, indicating that a lack of accurate historical education may perpetuate these grudges, thus underlining the need for a more nuanced appreciation of England's contributions during critical moments in history. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedUnited States -- Relations -- Great BritainGreat Britain -- Relations -- United Stateshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1379 cam a22 3u 45001380UtSlPGmcr n260111r2005||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQBalzac, Honoré de,1799-1850The Two BrothersSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20051 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_RabouilleuseRelease date is 2005-08-10Produced by John Bickers, and Dagny, and David Widger"The Two Brothers" by Honoré de Balzac is a novel published in 1842. It follows the Bridau family's struggle to reclaim their lost inheritance in post-Napoleonic France. Two brothers—Philippe, a dissolute former soldier, and Joseph, a misunderstood artist—compete for their mother's affection and their uncle's fortune in Issoudun. As manipulation, violence, and betrayal unfold, the story reveals how maternal favoritism and moral corruption shape destinies. This tale of family rivalry explores which brother will ultimately prevail in the battle for wealth and recognition. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFrench fiction -- Translations into EnglishWormeley, Katharine Prescott,1830-1908https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1380 cam a22 3u 45001381UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRMeredith, George,1828-1909Poems — Volume 1Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-07-01Transcribed from the 1912 Times Book Club “Surrey Edition” by David Price"Poems — Volume 1" by George Meredith is a collection of poetry written during the late 19th century. This compilation showcases Meredith's mastery of various poetic forms and themes, reflecting on love, nature, and human experience, with demonstrated emotional depth and lyrical beauty. The opening of the collection begins with "Chillianwallah," which evokes the historical significance and somber aftermath of a battle, marked by lament and contemplation of loss. The poem sets a serious tone, blending personal grief with historical context. Following this, the fragment from "The Doe" presents a pastoral scene, highlighting the bond between a farmer’s daughter and a captured fawn, interspersed with tender memories and nature's beauty. This excerpt illustrates Meredith's ability to weave intricate narratives that evoke vividly sentimental themes, suggesting a rich tapestry of reflections on life, love, and the interplay of humanity with nature throughout the collection. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish poetryPastoral poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1381 cam a22 3u 45001382UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRMeredith, George,1828-1909Poems — Volume 2Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-07-01Transcribed from the 1912 Times Book Club “Surrey” edition by David Price"Poems — Volume 2" by George Meredith is a collection of poetry written in the late 19th century. The volume showcases a diverse array of themes and subjects, ranging from nature and human connection to introspection and philosophical contemplation. Meredith's work often intertwines personal emotion with broader societal reflections, making it resonate with readers interested in both lyrical beauty and deep thematic exploration. The opening of this collection sets the tone with its heartfelt dedications and poems that address personal sentiments and observations. The initial pieces reflect on themes of friendship, mortality, and the passage of time, exemplified through imagery and emotional depth. For instance, the poem "TO J. M." speaks of fate and human endeavor, while "LINES TO A FRIEND VISITING AMERICA" expresses a poignant farewell and hopes for rekindled connections. The subsequent poems delve into the beauty of nature and the complex relationship between time and sentiment, showcasing Meredith's mastery in blending personal experience with universal truths. Overall, the beginning of this volume hints at a rich tapestry of language and thought that invites readers to ponder alongside the poet. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish poetryDidactic poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1382 cam a22 3u 45001383UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRMeredith, George,1828-1909Poems — Volume 3Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-07-01Transcribed from the 1912 Times Book Club “Surrey” edition by David Price"Poems — Volume 3" by George Meredith is a collection of poetry written during the late 19th century. This volume features a diverse array of themes, exploring human experiences, emotions, nature, and the complexities of love and relationships. Through his intricate verses, Meredith invites readers to reflect on profound philosophical questions and societal observations. The opening of this work introduces readers to Meredith's lyrical style, beginning with the poem "A Stave of Roving Tim." Here, we meet the character of Roving Tim, who embodies a carefree spirit, wandering through life with a humorous perspective on nature and the drawbacks of conventional living. The subsequent poem, "Jump-to-Glory Jane," presents a widow whose sudden transformation leads her into an exhilarating and transformative dance, captivating and bewildering her community. As the narrative unfolds, the themes of joy, love, and the societal response to those who deviate from the norm are established, providing a glimpse into the rich tapestry of Meredith's poetic exploration. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish poetryDidactic poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1383 cam a22 3u 45001384UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRGalt, John,1779-1839The Ayrshire Legatees; Or, The Pringle FamilySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-07-01Transcribed from the 1895 Macmillan and Co. edition by David Price"The Ayrshire Legatees; Or, The Pringle Family" by John Galt is a novel written in the early 19th century. The story revolves around the Pringle family, particularly focused on Dr. Zachariah Pringle, who has just received news of inheriting a significant legacy from a distant relative in India. The narrative explores their journey to London to claim this inheritance, delving into themes of family dynamics, social class, and the sometimes humorous challenges faced by ordinary people navigating unexpected wealth and societal changes. The opening of the book establishes the context of the Pringle family's situation following the death of Colonel Armour, a cousin to Dr. Pringle. As they prepare for an extensive journey from their rural home to the bustling city of London, each family member's personality begins to shine through—including the earnest yet slightly anxious Dr. Pringle, his practical wife Janet, and their ambitious son Andrew. The family's interactions and communications, conveyed through letters and conversations, provide insight into their thoughts and concerns. The narrative blends humor and pathos, showcasing the contrast between country life and the complexities of urban existence, setting the stage for the family's adventure amidst the promise of newfound wealth. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedScotland -- Social life and customs -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1384 cam a22 3u 45001385UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSWister, Owen,1860-1938Lin McLeanSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-07-01Produced by Bill Brewer, and David Widger"Lin McLean" by Owen Wister is a novel set in the late 19th century that immerses readers in the American West, exploring the life of cow-punchers and their experiences. The narrative centers around the character Lin McLean, a young cowboy who dreams of adventure and variety beyond the confines of his ranching life. As he navigates his aspirations, the story delves into themes of identity, belonging, and the pursuit of love and personal fulfillment against the rugged backdrop of the Western frontier. The opening of "Lin McLean" introduces us to the protagonist, a 22-year-old cow-puncher, awakening in a Wyoming cow camp during summer. Eager for a change and motivated by a desire for adventure, Lin decides to leave the camp, spurred by a sense of restlessness despite the camaraderie of the ranch work. He embarks on a journey towards Fort Washakie to collect his wages, meeting various characters along the way, including a group of cowboys and a foreman who reflect the humor and the hardships of frontier life. This opening sets the stage for Lin's exploration of romantic relationships and the broader world beyond the ranch as he grapples with his identity and aspirations. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWestern storiesWyoming -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1385 cam a22 3u 45001386UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSWister, Owen,1860-1938Lady BaltimoreSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-07-01Produced by Bill Brewer, and David Widger"Lady Baltimore" by Owen Wister is a novel written during the late 19th century. The story is set in the charming and nostalgic town of Kings Port, South Carolina, and follows the experiences of Augustus, a young man intrigued by his heritage and the genteel society of the South. The narrative unfolds around themes of love, social expectations, and personal identity, featuring characters like John Mayrant and the beautiful yet complex Hortense Rieppe, who become central to Augustus's experiences in Kings Port. The opening of "Lady Baltimore" introduces the protagonist, Augustus, who reflects on his origins and familial connections, particularly with his eccentric Aunt Carola, who inspires him to explore his ancestry. As Augustus arrives in Kings Port, he admires the town's beauty and melancholy charm. The narrative begins to highlight his interactions with the local society, including the preparations for John Mayrant's upcoming wedding to Hortense Rieppe. The tone is characterized by a blend of humor, social critique, and a deep appreciation for the historical backdrop, setting the stage for a story filled with romance and the nuances of Southern life. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHistorical fictionCharleston (S.C.) -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1386 cam a22 3u 45001387UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSWister, Owen,1860-1938MotherSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mother_(short_story)Release date is 1998-07-01Produced by Bill Brewer, and David Widger"Mother" by Owen Wister is a short story written in the early 1900s and republished in 1907. A young New York couple eager to marry must wait until they can afford it. When the groom inherits money, an unscrupulous advisor leads him into risky investments that threaten their future. His fiancée offers wiser counsel, but will her advice save their fortune in time? The story illuminates the financial entanglements of America's upper classes before the 1929 crash. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedStorytelling -- FictionInvestments -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1387 cam a22 3u 45001388UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSWister, Owen,1860-1938Padre Ignacio; Or, The Song of TemptationSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-07-01Produced by Bill Brewer, and David Widger"Padre Ignacio; Or, The Song of Temptation" by Owen Wister is a novel written in the late 19th century, specifically during a time when Western America was still being vividly captured in literature. The book grapples with themes of temptation, sacrifice, and the internal conflict between worldly desires and spiritual commitments. It follows the life of Padre Ignacio, a priest stationed at a California mission, who faces the lure of his past life when a young, charming musician named Gaston Villere visits the mission. The narrative revolves around Padre Ignacio's reflections on his life, his yearning for the cultural richness of his youth in Europe, and his duties to his parishioners. The arrival of Gaston stirs deep emotions within Ignacio, awakening his longing for the world he left behind. Their conversations touch on music, art, and the notion of contentment with simple living contrasted against the vibrant lure of worldly pleasures. Ultimately, the novel delves into themes of renunciation, as Ignacio grapples with the realization that pursuing fleeting joys can lead to spiritual turmoil. As tragedy strikes with Gaston's untimely death, Ignacio finds resolution through his connection to his teaching and the community he cherishes, illustrating the profound impact of personal sacrifice and the enduring search for peace. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPriests -- FictionMissions -- California -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1388 cam a22 3u 45001389UtSlPGmcr n260111r2004||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQBalzac, Honoré de,1799-1850GobseckSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20041 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GobseckRelease date is 2004-10-19Produced by Dagny, and Bonnie Sala, and David Widger"Gobseck" by Honoré de Balzac is a novella written in 1830. Set during the French Restoration, it tells the story of Anastasie de Restaud, an aristocrat trapped in a loveless marriage who turns to the cunning moneylender Gobseck for financial help. As her affair and reckless spending spiral out of control, she becomes entangled in debts and schemes that threaten to destroy her family. This tale explores the corrupting power of money through the lens of a mysterious usurer who is both petty miser and philosophical observer of human nature. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFrench fiction -- Translations into EnglishMarriage, Ellen,1865-1946https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1389 cam a22 3u 45001390UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSWister, Owen,1860-1938The Jimmyjohn Boss, and Other StoriesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-07-01The Jimmyjohn boss -- A kinsman of Red Cloud -- Sharon's choice -- Napoleon Shave-Tail -- Twenty minutes for refreshments -- The promised land -- Hank's woman -- Padre OgnazioProduced by Bill Brewer, and David Widger"The Jimmyjohn Boss and Other Stories" by Owen Wister is a collection of narratives written during the late 19th century that captures the essence of life in the American West. The stories provide vivid depictions of characters navigating the challenges and moral complexities of frontier life, with a focus on themes such as loyalty, ambition, and the rugged individualism often associated with the region. The main character introduced is Dean Drake, a young man being appointed as a superintendent at a ranch, who must learn to manage the unruly cowboys under his command. The opening of the book presents a lively interaction between Dean Drake and his employer, Max Vogel, as they prepare for Drake's new role at the Malheur Agency ranch. Vogel is depicted as a robust and jovial cattleman with a keen eye for talent, who entrusts the young Drake with significant responsibilities despite his youth and inexperience. Their humorous banter reveals the dynamics of their relationship while foreshadowing the challenges Drake will face in managing his team of cowboys, especially given the ban on whiskey and the expectations of authority he must uphold. The narrative sets the tone for a story about growing up and finding one's place in a wild and unpredictable world. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWestern storiesFrontier and pioneer life -- West (U.S.) -- FictionWest (U.S.) -- Social life and customs -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1390 cam a22 3u 45001391UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZPSWiggin, Kate Douglas Smith,1856-1923Penelope's Irish ExperiencesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-07-01Produced by Les Bowler, and David Widger"Penelope's Irish Experiences" by Kate Douglas Smith Wiggin is a charming novel likely set in the early 20th century. It follows the journey of three women—Penelope, Salemina, and Francesca—as they adventure through Ireland, exploring its landscapes, culture, and their own identities in the process. Their experiences intertwine both humor and heartfelt observations reflecting the ties of friendship and personal growth. At the start of the book, we meet the three spinsters in a hotel in Dublin, where they are hilariously aware of their unusual situation—traveling together as three unmarried women when societal expectations dictate otherwise. As they navigate the city, their conversation reveals the dynamics of their friendships and the underlying contemplations about love and marriage, which Penelope finds herself reflecting on more now that her own marital status has changed. The narrative sets up their whimsical travels through Ireland, hinting at comedic misadventures and meaningful encounters that will shape their journey. The opening portion establishes their personalities and foreshadows the experiences they will share in their exploration of both Ireland and themselves. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedIreland -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1391 cam a22 3u 45001392UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDickens, Charles,1812-1870The Seven Poor TravellersSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-07-01Transcribed from the 1894 Chapman and Hall edition of "Christmas Stories" by David Price"The Seven Poor Travellers" by Charles Dickens is a collection of Christmas-themed tales written during the late 19th century (Victorian era). The book weaves together the experiences of a narrator, who encounters six travellers in Rochester looking for shelter, exploring themes of generosity and compassion during the Christmas season. In this engaging story, the narrator arrives at Richard Watts's Charity, a lodging house for the poor, on Christmas Eve. He learns about the six Travellers who are given shelter and a small allowance for food. Moved by their plight, the narrator decides to host a Christmas supper for them, bringing warmth and joy to their evening. As they gather around the fire, the narrator shares a story of one of his relatives, Richard Doubledick, whose transformation from a reckless soldier to a respectable officer highlights themes of redemption and the impact of genuine kindness. The interactions among the Travellers and the narrator underscore the importance of humanity and goodwill, especially during the festive season. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFictionChristmas stories, Englishhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1392 cam a22 3u 45001393UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRClough, Arthur Hugh,1819-1861Amours De VoyageSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-07-01Produced by Ed Brandon, and David Widger"Amours De Voyage" by Arthur Hugh Clough is a philosophical poem written in the early 20th century, specifically during the Edwardian era. This work is a poetic exploration of travel, love, and the contrasts between idealism and realism in human experience. It weaves through the narrator's introspective musings on the nature of relationships, the impact of place, and the deeper search for meaning amidst the backdrop of European landscapes. The poem unfolds through a series of letters primarily between Claude and his friend Eustace, as well as correspondence with various members of the Trevellyn family. Claude expresses his disillusionment with the beauty and historical significance of locations such as Rome, while grappling with his feelings of love and inadequacy towards Georgina Trevellyn. Throughout the narrative, he confronts philosophical dilemmas about existence, love, and societal conventions. The storyline reveals Claude's reluctance to embrace his emotions while navigating the complexities of romantic attraction and social expectations amid the turbulence of political upheaval in Italy. The text ultimately reflects on the elusive nature of love and the human condition, inviting readers to consider their own experiences with travel and connection. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedVoyages and travels -- Poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1393 cam a22 3u 45001394UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDickens, Charles,1812-1870The Holly-TreeSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-07-01Transcribed from the 1894 Chapman and Hall edition of "Christmas Stories" by David Price"The Holly-Tree" by Charles Dickens is a collection of Christmas stories written during the late 19th century (Victorian era). The book explores themes of memory, love, and human connection through a narrative that intertwines the author's personal reflections and fictionalized accounts of his experiences. The writing captures the spirit of the season, evoking both nostalgia and introspection. In the first story, the protagonist, a bashful man, finds himself snowed in at the Holly-Tree Inn during the bleak wintertime. As he grapples with his heartbreak over Angela, who has chosen his friend Edwin, he begins to reflect on his past and the inns he has visited. His recounting of these experiences reveals a tapestry of human interactions and emotions, from a comical inquiry into the lives of other guests to poignant reminiscences about lost love and childhood innocence. Ultimately, a chance encounter with Edwin at the inn leads to a surprising turn of events, culminating in a joyful reunion with Angela, embracing the deeper themes of love and the ties that bind us, especially during the Christmas season. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedChristmas storiesEnglish fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1394 cam a22 3u 45001395UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PNLang, Andrew,1844-1912Letters on LiteratureSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-07-01Introductory: of modern English poetry -- Of modern English poetry -- Fielding -- Longfellow -- A friend of Keats -- On Virgil -- Aucassin and Nicolette -- Plotinus (200-262 A.D.) -- Lucretius -- To a young American bookhunter -- Rochefoucauld -- Of vers de société -- On vers de société -- Richardson -- Gérard de Nerval -- On books about red men.Transcribed from the 1892 Longmans, Green, & Co. edition by David Price"Letters on Literature" by Andrew Lang is a collection of essays and letters discussing various literary topics and figures, likely written during the late 19th century. The work appears to delve into discussions on poetry, notable authors, and literary critiques, reflecting the author's personal views and biases on the state of literature and its practitioners during his time. At the start of "Letters on Literature," the author introduces the format and purpose of the essays. He expresses his intention to communicate with a contemporary reader and his use of an epistolary style to discuss modern English poetry, among other literary subjects. Lang highlights the current state of poetry and its perceived decline in popularity and quality, referencing well-known poets such as Tennyson and Browning while addressing the challenges of literary appreciation in a changing society. He reflects on the role of past literary giants versus contemporary authors and sets the stage for deeper critiques of individual poets and literary movements throughout the rest of the work. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedLiterature -- History and criticismhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1395 cam a22 3u 45001396UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRLytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron,1803-1873Rienzi, the Last of the Roman TribunesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2006-02-15Produced by Sue Asscher and David Widger"Rienzi, the Last of the Roman Tribunes" by Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton is a historical novel written in the early 19th century. The story is set in 14th century Rome and follows the life of Cola di Rienzi, a passionate young scholar who aspires to reform his city plagued by feuding aristocrats and tyranny. Driven by the political turmoil and personal tragedies around him, Rienzi takes on a monumental role as he fights for the rights of the common people. The opening of the novel introduces the main character, Cola di Rienzi, and his younger brother as they walk by the Tiber River, discussing dreams of a better future for Rome. Cola's idealism and desire for justice contrast sharply with the harsh realities of their society, where noble families like the Orsini and Colonna hold oppressive power over the populace. A tragic encounter evolves when a nobleman’s procession leads to a violent conflict, resulting in the untimely death of Cola's brother, which deeply impacts Cola and ignites a fervent quest for justice. This event sets the stage for Rienzi’s transformation from a dreamy scholar into a determined leader for the people, eagerly positioning him for the unfolding political drama in Rome. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedRienzo, Cola di, -1354 -- FictionBiographical fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1396 cam a22 3u 45001397UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DVolney, C.-F.(Constantin-François),1757-1820Les ruines. EnglishThe Ruins; Or, Meditation on the Revolutions of Empires and the Law of NatureSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierTranslation from French of Les ruinesRelease date is 2006-05-03Produced by Donald Lainson; David Widger"The Ruins; Or, Meditation on the Revolutions of Empires and the Law of Nature" by C. F. Volney is a philosophical treatise composed in the late 18th century. The work delves into themes of society, morality, and the cyclic nature of empires and civilizations, using historical reflections as a backdrop for its exploration of human existence and governance. The opening of the book introduces the author’s journey across the once-prosperous regions of Egypt and Syria, where he contemplates the ruins of past civilizations. Volney reflects on the stark contrast between the ancient splendor of these cities and their current desolation, spurring meditations on the causes of societal decline and human misery. As he interacts with the remnants of grandeur, he confronts haunting questions about fate, divine justice, and the responsibility of humanity for its own sufferings. This poignant engagement sets the stage for his deeper examination of the laws of nature and society, encouraging readers to seek wisdom from history to understand their present conditions. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedRevolutionsEthicsHistory -- PhilosophyReligionshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1397 cam a22 3u 45001398UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BFTroward, T.(Thomas),1847-1916The Doré Lectures :Being Sunday addresses at the Doré Gallery, London, given in connection with the Higher Thought CentreSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-07-01"The Doré Lectures" by Thomas Troward is a collection of philosophical discourses likely written in the early 20th century. The lectures delve into concepts of mental science, exploring the interplay between individuality and the universal spirit. Troward's central thesis revolves around the idea that understanding and embracing the original creative power of thought can lead to profound changes in one's life, aligning personal experiences with broader universal truths. The opening of "The Doré Lectures" introduces readers to Troward's reflections delivered in a series of talks, emphasizing the notion that by entering into a deep understanding of the universal spirit, individuals can unlock their own creative potential. He proposes that thought is the key to shaping reality, and encourages recognition of the inherent relationship between the individual mind and the universal spirit. The beginning of the text lays a philosophical foundation, urging readers to consider their own mental processes and the nature of reality as reflections of a deeper, creative intelligence guiding existence. This intellectual groundwork sets the stage for further exploration of personal growth and transformation, underlining the significance of consciousness in achieving fulfillment and purpose. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedNew Thoughthttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1398 cam a22 3u 45001399UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PGTolstoy, Leo, graf,1828-1910Anna KareninaSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anna_KareninaRelease date is 1998-07-01David Brannan, Andrew Sly and David Widger"Anna Karenina" by graf Leo Tolstoy is a novel first published in book form in 1878. The story follows Anna, a married socialite in Imperial Russian society, whose extramarital affair with cavalry officer Count Vronsky scandalizes Saint Petersburg and forces them to flee to Italy. A parallel narrative traces landowner Konstantin Levin's pursuit of marriage and his struggles with faith and estate management. The novel explores themes of betrayal, family, marriage, desire, and the clash between rural and urban life against Russia's rapid social transformation. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Anna Karenina (Russian: «Анна Каренина», IPA: [ˈanːə kɐˈrʲenʲɪnə]) is a novel by the Russian author Leo Tolstoy, first published in book form in 1878. Many writers consider it to be one of the greatest works of literature ever written, and Tolstoy himself called it his first true novel. It was initially released in serial installments from 1875 to 1877, all but the last part appearing in the periodical The Russian Messenger.Original publication data not identifiedAdultery -- FictionDidactic fictionLove storiesMarried women -- FictionRussia -- FictionGarnett, Constance,1861-1946https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1399 cam a22 3u 45001400UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDickens, Charles,1812-1870Great ExpectationsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_ExpectationsRelease date is 1998-07-01An Anonymous Volunteer and David Widger"Great Expectations" by Charles Dickens is a novel first published serially from 1860 to 1861. The story follows Pip, a young orphan living with his sister and her blacksmith husband on England's coastal marshes. After a terrifying encounter with an escaped convict and strange visits to the bitter Miss Havisham and her cold adopted daughter Estella, Pip's life transforms when he mysteriously receives a fortune from an unknown benefactor. This bildungsroman explores wealth and poverty, love and rejection, through vivid characters and dramatic scenes that have captivated readers for generations. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedOrphans -- FictionEngland -- FictionRevenge -- FictionBildungsromansYoung men -- FictionMan-woman relationships -- FictionEx-convicts -- FictionBenefactors -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1400 cam a22 3u 45001401UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSBurroughs, Edgar Rice,1875-1950Tarzan the UntamedSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tarzan_the_UntamedRelease date is 1998-07-01Produced by Judith Boss"Tarzan the Untamed" by Edgar Rice Burroughs is a novel published in 1920. When Tarzan returns to find his African estate destroyed by German forces during World War I and his wife Jane apparently dead, he embarks on a brutal quest for vengeance. His rage leads him across battlefields and deserts, into encounters with lions and lost civilizations, while crossing paths with a mysterious woman suspected of espionage. This darker, more violent tale reveals Tarzan pushed to his limits by grief and fury. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedTarzan (Fictitious character) -- FictionFantasy fictionAdventure storieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1401 cam a22 3u 45001402UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSMorley, Christopher,1890-1957Where the Blue BeginsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-07-01Produced by Dianne Bean, and David Widger"Where the Blue Begins" by Christopher Morley is a novel written during the early 20th century. The story centers around Gissing, a bachelor living comfortably in a suburban house, who navigates the complexities of life, happiness, and responsibility, all while being accompanied by his Japanese butler, Fuji. As Gissing enjoys his singlehood, he grapples with an underlying restlessness and the search for deeper meaning beyond his simple pleasures, leading to curious adventures and encounters. At the start of the novel, Gissing's life is defined by a mix of leisure and philosophical musings. He enjoys the quietness of his woodland home and the routines established with his butler, Fuji. However, he feels a nagging discontent that he cannot quite articulate, often drawn outside by the whispers of spring that make him long for something more. One night, while drawn by a mysterious whistling sound, he discovers three abandoned puppies and decides to take them in, which sets off a series of changes in his life. Gissing's initial joy in caring for the puppies clashes with the comedic disaster of domestic tasks, ultimately leading to a deeper exploration of what it means to care for others and to embrace the chaos of family life, as he contemplates his priorities and what his newfound responsibilities mean for his future. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFantasy fictionDogs -- FictionDidactic fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1402 cam a22 3u 45001403UtSlPGmcr n260111r2005||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQBalzac, Honoré de,1799-1850A Start in LifeSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20051 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Un_d%C3%A9but_dans_la_vieRelease date is 2005-10-07Produced by John Bickers, and Dagny, and David Widger"A Start in Life" by Honoré de Balzac is a novel serialized in 1842. A young man's foolish boasting during a stagecoach journey sets off a chain of consequences that will shape his future. When Oscar Husson pretends to know a wealthy count traveling incognito and reveals embarrassing secrets, he inadvertently destroys his own prospects. Forced to rebuild his life repeatedly after successive indiscretions, Oscar must learn whether youthful vanity can ever be overcome, or if a single mistake can haunt someone forever. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFrench fiction -- Translations into EnglishWormeley, Katharine Prescott,1830-1908https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1403 cam a22 3u 45001404UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1JKKFHamilton, Alexander,1757-1804The Federalist PapersSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Federalist_PapersRelease date is 1998-07-01The Constitution Society, Anonymous Volunteers and David Widger"The Federalist Papers" by Alexander Hamilton, John Jay, and James Madison is a collection of 85 essays written between 1787-1788. Published under the pseudonym "Publius," these articles aimed to persuade New York voters to ratify the newly proposed Constitution. The essays tackle fundamental questions about republican government, from preventing majority tyranny to establishing checks and balances. They explore federalism, judicial review, and executive power—arguments that would shape American constitutional interpretation for centuries. Historian Richard B. Morris called them an "incomparable exposition of the Constitution, a classic in political science unsurpassed." (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedConstitutional history -- United States -- SourcesConstitutional law -- United StatesJay, John,1745-1829Madison, James,1751-1836https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1404 cam a22 3u 45001405UtSlPGmcr n260111r2004||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQBalzac, Honoré de,1799-1850The Collection of AntiquitiesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20041 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Le_Cabinet_des_AntiquesRelease date is 2004-07-01Produced by John Bickers, and Dagny, and David Widger"The Collection of Antiquities" by Honoré de Balzac is a novel published in 1838. Set in provincial France after the Revolution, it portrays impoverished old nobility clinging to past glory while neglected by the restored monarchy. The story follows young Victurien d'Esgrignon, a charming but deceitful youth who drains his devoted family's meager resources. When sent to Paris, his lies and reckless spending spiral into debts and potential imprisonment, creating suspense that borders on crime fiction as those who love him scramble to save him from ruin. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFrench fiction -- Translations into EnglishMarriage, Ellen,1865-1946https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1405 cam a22 3u 45001406UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDickens, Charles,1812-1870The Perils of Certain English PrisonersSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-08-01Transcribed from the 1894 Chapman and Hall "Christmas Stories" edition by David Price"The Perils of Certain English Prisoners" by Charles Dickens is a fictional narrative written in the mid-19th century. The story commences in the South American waters during the year 1744, focusing on Gill Davis, a private in the Royal Marines, as he embarks on an adventure on the armed sloop Christopher Columbus destined for a small English colony known as Silver-Store. The tale promises elements of exploration, danger, and personal struggles, all reflecting Dickens's signature blend of social commentary and character-driven storytelling. The opening of the book introduces us to Gill Davis, an uneducated but observant private who reflects on his life and the inequalities he perceives between the privileged inhabitants of Silver-Store and his own harsh existence. As the Marines disembark on the island and prepare to confront potential threats from pirates, they meet various colony members, including the enchanting Miss Maryon, whose presence significantly affects Davis. The plot thickens when it is revealed that pirates are lurking nearby, setting the stage for soon-to-come conflict and the unveiling of deeper themes of loyalty, bravery, and betrayal as the characters navigate their fates in this foreign land. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish fiction -- 19th centuryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1406 cam a22 3u 45001407UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDickens, Charles,1812-1870A Message from the SeaSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-08-01Transcribed from the 1894 Chapman and Hall "Christmas Stories" edition by David Price"A Message from the Sea" by Charles Dickens is a short story written during the late 19th century (Victorian era). This fictional narrative explores themes of familial bonds, love, and moral integrity as it follows the intertwining lives of a young fisherman, Alfred Raybrock, his beloved Kitty, and Captain Jorgan, who brings unexpected news that sets off a series of transformative events in their lives. The story mainly revolves around the discovery of a message in a bottle, which leads to significant moral and ethical dilemmas. The plot begins with Captain Jorgan arriving at the picturesque village of Steepways, where he encounters Alfred and Kitty. With a mix of curiosity and camaraderie, he befriends the young couple. After revealing that he has found a bottle containing a message from the sea, the story unfolds to address the fate of Alfred's elder brother, Hugh, who has been missing since a maritime disaster. The narrative delves into the struggles faced by the young couple, particularly concerning a substantial inheritance that has become tainted with the stain of dishonesty. This revelation compels Alfred to grapple with his sense of duty to uphold his family's good name while navigating his love for Kitty, ultimately leading to a resolution that intertwines fate and redemption as they discover their futures anew. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSea storiesEnglish fiction -- 19th centuryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1407 cam a22 3u 45001408UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DAQHWhite, Gilbert,1720-1793The Natural History of SelborneSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierThere is an improved edition of this title, eBooks #20933 (Part 1) and #20934 (Part 2)Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Natural_History_and_Antiquities_of_SelborneRelease date is 1998-08-01Tokuya Matsumoto"The Natural History of Selborne" by Gilbert White is a natural history book first published in 1789. Written as a series of letters to fellow naturalists, this English parson's observations of wildlife, plants, and seasonal changes around his Hampshire village created an enduring portrait of rural England. The work blends genuine correspondence with literary craftsmanship, offering detailed phenological records and species observations. Continuously in print with nearly 300 editions, it has influenced both ecological science and nature writing, captivating readers with its charm and vision of pre-industrial countryside life. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedNatural history -- England -- Selborne -- Early works to 1800Selborne (England) -- Description and travel -- Early works to 1800Selborne (England) -- Antiquities -- Early works to 1800https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1408 cam a22 3u 45001409UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DSLowell, Percival,1855-1916The Soul of the Far EastSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-08-01Produced by Eric Hutton, and David Widger"The Soul of the Far East" by Percival Lowell is a thoughtful exploration of Eastern philosophy and civilization, likely written in the late 19th century. This work delves into the stark contrasts between Eastern and Western cultures, specifically focusing on the notions of individuality and community. The author examines the ways in which the Japanese and other Far Eastern societies view the world around them, suggesting that their collective mindset leads to a unique form of civilization that emphasizes harmony and social ordering over individual expression. The opening of the book illustrates Lowell's initial impressions upon arriving in Japan, capturing his perception of the Japanese way of thinking as topsy-turvy and distinct from his own Western perspective. He describes the paradox of viewing the Japanese as both familiar and strange, as their customs and beliefs reveal a different interpretation of humanity. As he elaborates on the concept of individuality, Lowell argues that the Far East's cultural focus on family and community diminishes personal identity, which contrasts greatly with the Western emphasis on individualism. Through his observations, he sets the stage for a nuanced exploration of Eastern values and their implications for understanding the human experience. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEast Asiahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1409 cam a22 3u 45001410UtSlPGmcr n260111r2004||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQBalzac, Honoré de,1799-1850The Commission in LunacySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20041 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierTranslation of L'InterdictionRelease date is 2004-07-02Produced by John Bickers, and Dagny, and David Widger"The Commission in Lunacy" by Honoré de Balzac is a novel written in the early 19th century. The narrative revolves around a legal case involving Madame d'Espard, who is seeking a commission to have her husband declared insane, thereby enabling her to gain control over his affairs and assure the welfare of her children. At the center of the story is M. Jean-Jules Popinot, the judge assigned to the case, along with his friend Horace Bianchon, a physician, who becomes embroiled in the social complexities surrounding the d'Espard family. The opening of the novel introduces us to the world of Parisian high society through the conversations between Bianchon and Rastignac, revealing their views on the intricate dynamics of love and ambition. As they walk after a night out, Rastignac expresses his infatuation with Madame d'Espard, while Bianchon provides a critical assessment of her character. The narrative then shifts focus to M. Popinot, highlighting his humble existence and the weight of the commission he must undertake. The judge's visit to Madame d'Espard's opulent home contrasts sharply with his squalid parlor, setting the stage for the examination of class disparity, societal expectations, and the moral implications of the legal proceedings that will unfold as Popinot seeks to uncover the truth behind her petition. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedBiographical fictionFrench fiction -- Translations into EnglishBell, Clara,1834-1927https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1410 cam a22 3u 45001411UtSlPGmcr n260111r2004||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQBalzac, Honoré de,1799-1850Domestic PeaceSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20041 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierTranslation of: La paix de menageRelease date is 2004-08-02Produced by John Bickers, and Dagny, and David Widger"Domestic Peace" by Honoré de Balzac is a short novel written in the early 19th century, during the Napoleonic era. This work is set against the backdrop of Napoleon’s reign and explores the intricacies of social dynamics and romantic entanglements within the French aristocracy. The likely topic of the book revolves around themes of love, infidelity, and the shifting power relations among its characters during a complex period in French history. The story follows the Comtesse de Soulanges as she navigates through a lavish ball hosted by the Comte de Gondreville, where multiple romantic intrigues unfold. The Comtesse, under pressure from her aunt, reluctantly attends a gathering where she is exposed to social rivalries and manipulations. Central to the narrative are her interactions with various male suitors, including the dashing lawyer Martial de la Roche-Hugon and the moody Comte de Soulanges, her husband, who bears the weight of his own unfaithfulness. As relationships tangle, misunderstandings arise, culminating in a poignant exploration of marital discord, societal expectations, and the bittersweet nature of love in a time when appearances often mask deeper emotional struggles. The narrative ultimately reveals the fragility of domestic peace amidst the lavish but precarious lives of its characters. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFrench fiction -- Translations into EnglishBell, Clara,1834-1927Marriage, Ellen,1865-1946https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1411 cam a22 3u 45001412UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRPZMarryat, Frederick,1792-1848Masterman ReadySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Masterman_Ready,_or_the_Wreck_of_the_PacificRelease date is 1998-08-01This Project Gutenberg Etext was prepared by Nick Hodson"Masterman Ready" by Frederick Marryat is a children's novel published in 1841. When a fierce storm wrecks their ship, the Seagrave family finds themselves stranded on a desert island with only their servant and an experienced sailor named Masterman Ready. Together, they must learn to survive against natural hazards and unexpected dangers. Written as a realistic response to "The Swiss Family Robinson," Marryat's tale combines maritime adventure with moral lessons, showing both the hardships and resourcefulness required for survival at sea. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedIslands -- FictionSea storiesSurvival -- FictionAdventure storiesShipwrecks -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1412 cam a22 3u 45001413UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDickens, Charles,1812-1870Tom Tiddler's GroundSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-08-01Transcribed from the 1894 Chapman and Hall "Christmas Stories" edition by David Price"Tom Tiddler's Ground" by Charles Dickens is a short story from a collection of Christmas tales published during the late 19th century, specifically in the Victorian era. The narrative revolves around themes of social commentary and human interaction, focusing on a hermit named Mr. Mopes who isolates himself from society in dilapidated conditions, and the criticisms of this lifestyle from another character, Mr. Traveller. The title refers to a place associated with the hermit, raising questions about the nature of isolation and societal norms. The story begins with Mr. Traveller visiting the alehouse where he learns about Tom Tiddler’s Ground and the hermit, Mr. Mopes. As he seeks to meet this reputed figure, he encounters various characters, including a cynical tinker who expresses disdain for Mopes’ self-imposed penance and the grim state of his existence. Upon reaching Tom Tiddler's Ground, Mr. Traveller discovers Mopes dwelling in filthy conditions, leading to a series of confrontational discussions about life, cleanliness, and the absurdity of Mopes’ choices. As the day progresses, young Miss Kimmeens enters the scene, illustrating the contrast between innocence and the hermitic despair. Ultimately, the story serves as a critique of those who shun social responsibilities and choose a life of neglect, while celebrating the innate human need for connection and community. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1413 cam a22 3u 45001414UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDickens, Charles,1812-1870Somebody's LuggageSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-08-01Transcribed from the 1894 Chapman and Hall "Christmas Stories" edition by David Price"Somebody's Luggage" by Charles Dickens is a collection of short stories written during the late 19th century. The narrative is initiated by an unnamed waiter who reflects humorously on his profession and the community of service workers. It sets the stage for a quirky exploration of social class and identity through the eyes of those who work at a coffee house, with special focus on the mystery surrounding an abandoned piece of luggage left at the establishment. The opening of the text presents us with a detailed portrait of the central character, a waiter, who comes from a lineage of waiters and possesses a unique worldview shaped by his experiences. He speaks of the luggage left behind by "Somebody," whom no one seems to remember or recognize, intertwining his reflections with anecdotes about his life as a waiter. This lingering curiosity about the owner of the luggage becomes the primary hook, promising a mix of humor, pathos, and revelation as it unfolds within the framework of everyday life in a bustling London establishment. Dickens effectively uses the waiter's narrative to delve into themes of social class, the ambiguity of identity, and the burdens of human connection. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEngland -- Social life and customs -- 19th century -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1414 cam a22 3u 45001415UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDickens, Charles,1812-1870Doctor MarigoldSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-08-01Transcribed from the 1894 Chapman and Hall "Christmas Stories" edition by David Price"Doctor Marigold" by Charles Dickens is a novella written in the late 19th century, during the Victorian era. This work is a fictional narrative that revolves around the life and experiences of a traveling Cheap Jack—a street vendor known for selling various goods through lively and entertaining patter. The story explores themes of love, loss, social inequality, and the bond between a father and daughter against the backdrop of a changing society. The narrative is told from the perspective of Doctor Marigold, who recounts his life as a Cheap Jack and his tumultuous relationship with his wife and daughter. After marrying a temperamental woman, he struggles with the challenges of raising their daughter, Sophy, amidst domestic turmoil. Tragedy strikes when Sophy falls ill and dies, leaving Marigold heartbroken. The heart of the story occurs when Marigold adopts a deaf and mute girl, who becomes like a daughter to him, enabling him to rediscover love and purpose. Eventually, Sophy re-enters his life unexpectedly, bringing a beautiful resolution that highlights the enduring connections of family and the transformative power of love despite adversity. Ultimately, Dickens crafts a poignant narrative that balances humor with deep emotional truths. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedChristmas storiesShort stories, EnglishAdoptive parents -- FictionDeaf children -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1415 cam a22 3u 45001416UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDickens, Charles,1812-1870Mrs. Lirriper's LodgingsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-08-01Transcribed from the 1894 Chapman and Hall "Christmas Stories" edition by David Price"Mrs. Lirriper's Lodgings" by Charles Dickens is a heartwarming collection of stories that offers a glimpse into the life of elderly widow Emma Lirriper, who runs a lodging house in London during the Victorian era. The narrative reflects the concerns and contributions of her household management, shaped by her experience as a proprietor over many years. The engaging tale explores relationships with her lodgers, often highlighting the amusing and touching interactions that occur within her home. The storyline centers around Mrs. Lirriper and her experiences managing her lodging house, filled with various colorful characters, both lodgers and staff, each bringing their quirks and challenges. She shares anecdotes about the struggles with her young staff who often bring trouble into her life, such as the spirited Caroline Maxey, and the gentlemen lodgers whose escapades sometimes complicate her everyday routine. Interlaced among these are poignant moments, such as Mrs. Lirriper's care for her lodgers' personal troubles, including dealing with a young married woman, Mrs. Edson, who faces emotional turmoil. The overarching theme is one of community and compassion, as Mrs. Lirriper often finds herself acting as a caretaker, protector, and friend—creating an environment of warmth and familial affection in the midst of her busy lodging life. The narrative oscillates between humor and sentimentality, with Dickens skillfully painting an affectionate portrait of life's simple yet profound moments. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWidows -- FictionGreat Britain -- History -- Victoria, 1837-1901 -- FictionBoardinghouses -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1416 cam a22 3u 45001417UtSlPGmcr n260111r2005||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQBalzac, Honoré de,1799-1850Sons of the SoilSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20051 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2005-10-04Produced by John Bickers, and Dagny, and David Widger"Sons of the Soil" by Honoré de Balzac is a novel written during the mid-19th century that explores the lives of the rural proletariat in France. The opening chapters immediately delve into the complexities of peasant life against the backdrop of a society grappling with class distinctions and the lingering effects of the Revolution. Central to the early narrative is the picturesque yet contested estate of Les Aigues, and the characters that inhabit its world, including the astute and aging Pere Fourchon and his grandson Mouche, who represent the struggles and intricate dynamics of agrarian life. The beginning of the novel sets a vivid scene with a detailed description of the scenic estate of Les Aigues, embodying both the beauty of the landscape and the social tensions within. The narrator recounts a letter addressed to a friend, bringing to life the grandeur of the chateau while also hinting at the underlying animosities between the landowners and the peasantry. As characters like General Montcornet and the crafty Tonsard family are introduced, readers are drawn into a web of relationships marked by deception, survival, and the stark realities of rural existence, foreshadowing the central conflicts surrounding land, class, and power that will be explored throughout this rich narrative. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFrench fiction -- Translations into EnglishWormeley, Katharine Prescott,1830-1908https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1417 cam a22 3u 45001418UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRGraves, Robert,1895-1985Country SentimentSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-08-01Produced by Sue Asscher, and David Widger"Country Sentiment" by Robert Graves is a collection of poetry that likely emerged in the early to mid-20th century. This compilation presents a variety of themes and emotions, encapsulating reflections on the rural life, nature, love, and human experiences. Through his verses, Graves explores sentiments rooted in the countryside, capturing the essence of both beauty and the more poignant aspects of life. The collection features a rich assortment of poems that vary in tone and subject matter. It includes works such as "A Frosty Night," which delves into the delicate emotions of a mother and child, and "The Boy out of Church," presenting a young boy's thoughts on faith and freedom. Graves also touches on themes of love and longing in poems like "True Johnny" and "Loving Henry." Other pieces, such as "Country at War," juxtapose the harsh realities of conflict against the backdrop of serene landscapes, reflecting the tension between nature's beauty and human strife. Together, these poems create a tapestry that captures the nuances of life in the country, evoking both nostalgia and contemplation. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPastoral poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1418 cam a22 3u 45001419UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDickens, Charles,1812-1870Mugby JunctionSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mugby_JunctionRelease date is 1998-08-01Barbox Brothers -- Barbox Brothers and Co. -- The boy at Mugby.Transcribed from the 1894 Chapman and Hall "Christmas Stories" edition by David Price"Mugby Junction" by Charles Dickens is a collection of short stories written in 1866. A retired gentleman explores the rail lines connecting to Mugby Junction, encountering various tales along the way. The collection includes the famous ghost story "The Signal-Man," about a railway worker haunted by a spectre whose appearances foretell tragic accidents. Other stories draw from Dickens's own railway experiences, blending the mundane and mysterious worlds of Victorian train travel into an atmospheric Christmas edition. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPsychological fictionRailroad stations -- England -- London -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1419 cam a22 3u 45001420UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1HVHolmes, Thomas,1846-1918London's UnderworldSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-08-01Produced by An Anonymous Volunteeer, and David Widger"London's Underworld" by Thomas Holmes is a historical account written in the early 20th century. The book delves into the lives of individuals who inhabit London's social fringes, exploring their struggles, vices, and the complexities of their existence in a society that often marginalizes them. Through his observations and interactions with these outcasts, Holmes aims to shed light on profound social issues while challenging existing perceptions about poverty and crime. At the start of the book, the author introduces us to his extensive network of friends and acquaintances who have fallen into the societal underbelly of London. He reflects on the profound mystery surrounding their lives—many of whom are ordinary individuals burdened by personal demons or societal failures that have led them to this marginalized existence. Holmes shares poignant stories of his interactions, revealing both moments of humor and tragedy, often illustrating the resilience and humanity of these individuals despite their circumstances. Through vivid descriptions and personal anecdotes, the opening encapsulates the essential themes of empathy and understanding that the author seeks to convey in exploring London’s hidden voices. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedCrime -- England -- LondonPoor -- England -- LondonLondon (England) -- Social conditionshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1420 cam a22 3u 45001421UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDickens, Charles,1812-1870Mrs. Lirriper's LegacySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-08-01Transcribed from the 1894 Chapman and Hall "Christmas Stories" edition by David Price"Mrs. Lirriper's Legacy" by Charles Dickens is a novella that belongs to the genre of fiction, specifically focusing on domestic and social themes. Written during the Victorian era, this tale offers a rich tapestry of characters and events centered around the life of Mrs. Emma Lirriper, a kind-hearted landlady running a lodging house in London. The story delves into topics of legacy, human goodness, and the complexities of relationships, all intertwined with Dickens's characteristic wit and social commentary. The narrative unfolds through Mrs. Lirriper's perspective as she recounts the various eccentricities of her lodgers and her life. The plot thickens with the unexpected arrival of news regarding a dying Englishman in France, who leaves a financial legacy for her. This man turns out to be the estranged father of Jemmy, Mrs. Lirriper's grandson, connecting the threads of the past and present. As Mrs. Lirriper grapples with forgiveness and the notion of familial ties, the story culminates in a poignant revelation about love, loss, and redemption, encapsulating Dickens's exploration of human resilience and compassion amidst life's tribulations. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWidows -- FictionGreat Britain -- History -- Victoria, 1837-1901 -- FictionBoardinghouses -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1421 cam a22 3u 45001422UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDickens, Charles,1812-1870Going into SocietySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-08-01Transcribed from the 1894 Chapman and Hall edition of "Christmas Stories" by David Price"Going into Society" by Charles Dickens is a satirical short story that falls within the realm of fiction, likely written during the Victorian era. The narrative offers a comedic yet poignant exploration of social class and the human desire to ascend into a higher societal status, centering around the character of a dwarf performer named Mr. Chops who dreams of joining respectable society. Through his journey, the story examines themes of ambition, societal values, and the often deceptive nature of appearances. The plot follows Mr. Chops, a dwarf known for his performances, who wins a lottery and believes that this windfall will elevate him into the circles of high society. He takes a flamboyant approach to his newfound wealth, hiring a companion and reveling in lavish displays. However, his experiences in society are far from fulfilling; he grapples with disappointment as he realizes that those he mingles with are not as genuine or appreciative as the audiences of his past performances. Ultimately, having been swindled and disillusioned by his social aspirations, he chooses to return to his former life, reflecting on the false promises of wealth and social status and ultimately realizing that true happiness lies outside of the rigid confines of societal expectations. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1422 cam a22 3u 45001423UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDickens, Charles,1812-1870No ThoroughfareSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No_ThoroughfareRelease date is 1998-08-01David Price"No Thoroughfare" by Charles Dickens and Wilkie Collins is a stage play and novel both released in December 1867. Two boys from a foundling hospital are mistakenly given the same name, leading to devastating consequences in adulthood. After one's death, executors must find the rightful heir, embarking on a dangerous journey from London wine cellars across the winter Alps to the Mediterranean. Treachery and peril threaten at every turn, until a courageous heroine and loyal servant intervene in this tale of mystery and identity. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEngland -- Social life and customs -- 19th century -- FictionCollins, Wilkie,1824-1889https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1423 cam a22 3u 45001424UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PREdgeworth, Maria,1768-1849Castle RackrentSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castle_RackrentRelease date is 2006-02-19An Anonymous Volunteer and David Widger"Castle Rackrent" by Maria Edgeworth is a short novel published in 1800. Through the eyes of family steward Thady Quirk, the story chronicles four generations of Rackrent heirs who sequentially mismanage their Irish estate through gambling, litigation, cruelty, and improvidence. Widely regarded as groundbreaking, this satirical work is considered the first historical novel, the first regional novel in English, and the first to feature an unreliable narrator. It inspired Sir Walter Scott's Waverley series and earned praise from William Butler Yeats as "one of the most inspired chronicles written in English." (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDomestic fictionLandlord and tenant -- FictionPoor families -- FictionPastoral fictionIreland -- Social life and customs -- FictionIreland -- FictionLandowners -- FictionRich people -- FictionRural conditions -- FictionAdministration of estates -- FictionRitchie, Anne Thackeray,1837-1919https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1424 cam a22 3u 45001425UtSlPGmcr n260111r2005||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQBalzac, Honoré de,1799-1850El VerdugoSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20051 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/El_Verdugo_(short_story)Release date is 2005-11-02Produced by John Bickers, and Dagny, and David Widger"El Verdugo" by Honoré de Balzac is a short story published in 1830. Set during the Peninsular War in Spanish-occupied territory, it follows a French officer in love with a Spanish noblewoman whose family leads an uprising against his garrison. When the French retake the town, the commanding general orders brutal executions of the rebel leaders. A father must make an impossible bargain to spare one son, forcing a terrible choice that will haunt the family forever and test the limits of duty and survival. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFrench fiction -- Translations into EnglishWormeley, Katharine Prescott,1830-1908https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1425 cam a22 3u 45001426UtSlPGmcr n260111r2005||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQBalzac, Honoré de,1799-1850The RecruitSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20051 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Le_R%C3%A9quisitionnaireRelease date is 2005-07-13Produced by John Bickers, and Dagny, and David Widger"The Recruit" by Honoré de Balzac is a short story published in 1831. Set during the French Revolution in 1793, it follows an aristocratic mother living under government scrutiny while awaiting her son, a fugitive from a failed Royalist uprising. When she receives word he will seek shelter at her estate, she must navigate dangerous suspicions from local authorities. A fateful knock at her door brings an unexpected visitor, leading to a devastating twist of fate. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFrench fiction -- Translations into EnglishWormeley, Katharine Prescott,1830-1908https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1426 cam a22 3u 45001427UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQBalzac, Honoré de,1799-1850A Drama on the SeashoreSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Un_drame_au_bord_de_la_merRelease date is 1998-08-01Produced by John Bickers, and Dagny, and David Widger"A Drama on the Seashore" by Honoré de Balzac is a short story published in 1834. A young writer and his lover, vacationing on the French coast, encounter a reclusive fisherman living in a cave. They learn his tragic history: years earlier, he drowned his own son as punishment for theft, driving his wife to death and himself into self-imposed exile. The devastating tale transforms the couple's carefree holiday into something darker, affecting the narrator's mental state. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFrench fiction -- Translations into EnglishWormeley, Katharine Prescott,1830-1908https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1427 cam a22 3u 45001428UtSlPGmcr n260111r2004||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQBalzac, Honoré de,1799-1850La GrenadiereSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20041 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_Grenadi%C3%A8reRelease date is 2004-10-27Produced by John Bickers, and Dagny, and David Widger"La Grenadiere" by Honoré de Balzac is a short story published in 1832. A mysterious woman arrives at a Loire Valley farmhouse with her two young sons and a devoted servant. When she reveals to her thirteen-year-old that she is dying, the family spends their remaining months together cherishing an idyllic summer. As death approaches, the eldest son must shoulder extraordinary responsibilities, making decisions that will determine his younger brother's future and his own path forward. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFrench fiction -- Translations into EnglishMarriage, Ellen,1865-1946https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1428 cam a22 3u 45001429UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRMansfield, Katherine,1888-1923The Garden Party, and Other StoriesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Garden_Party_(short_story_collection)Release date is 1998-08-01At the bay -- The garden party -- The daughters of the late colonel -- Mr and Mrs Dove -- The young girl -- Life of Ma Parker -- Marriage a la mode -- The voyage -- Miss Brill -- Her first ball -- The singing lesson -- The stranger -- Bank holiday -- An ideal family -- The lady's maid.Sue Asscher and David Widger"The Garden Party and Other Stories" by Katherine Mansfield is a collection of short stories written in the early 20th century. The stories explore themes of social class, identity, and the intricacies of human relationships, often set against the backdrop of the changing world of the time. The varied cast of characters, including the affluent Burnell family and their interactions with the working-class individuals around them, embodies the tensions and disconnections of different social strata. The opening of "The Garden Party" introduces a beautiful summer day filled with preparations for the titular garden party hosted by the Burnell family. The atmosphere is lively as Laura Burnell, the main character, navigates family dynamics while arranging the event. She interacts with the charismatic workmen setting up the marquee and contemplates her position within the established social order. Amid the joyful preparations, the news of a tragic accident—a local man’s death—complicates Laura’s feelings about the day, leading her to question the morality of celebrating such a moment when tragedy is occurring nearby. This sets the stage for a story rife with tension between personal sensibility and societal expectations. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShort stories, New ZealandNew Zealand -- Social life and customs -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1429 cam a22 3u 45001430UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZNesbit, E.(Edith),1858-1924Beautiful Stories from ShakespeareSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beautiful_Stories_from_ShakespeareRelease date is 1998-08-01Preface -- A brief life of Shakespeare -- A midsummer night's dream -- The tempest -- As you like it -- The winter's tale -- King Lear -- Twelfth night -- Much ado about nothing -- Romeo and Juliet -- Pericles -- Hamlet -- Cymbeline -- Macbeth -- The comedy of errors -- The merchant of Venice -- Timon of Athens -- Othello -- The taming of the shrew -- Measure for measure -- Two gentlemen of Verona -- All's well that ends well -- Pronouncing vocabulary of names -- Quotations from Shakespeare.Produced by Morrie Wilson, James Rose, and David Widger"Beautiful Stories from Shakespeare" by E. Nesbit and William Shakespeare is a collection published in 1907 that retells Shakespeare's plays for young readers. Nesbit transforms twenty of Shakespeare's most famous works into accessible stories, sometimes opening with "Once upon a time." The collection includes tales from comedies, tragedies, and romances, supplemented with a Shakespeare biography, pronunciation guide, and famous quotations. Nesbit skillfully weaves original Shakespearean language into her retellings, creating what critics praised as "pure entertainment" that captures each play's essence. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedChildren's literatureShakespeare, William, 1564-1616 -- Stories, plots, etc. -- Juvenile literatureShakespeare, William,1564-1616https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1430 cam a22 3u 45001431UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRSchreiner, Olive,1855-1920Trooper Peter Halket of MashonalandSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-08-01Produced by Sue Asscher, and David Widger"TROOPER PETER HALKET OF MASHONALAND" by Olive Schreiner is a novel written during the late 19th century. The story revolves around Trooper Peter Halket, a soldier in the colonial forces, who finds himself lost in the wilderness of Mashonaland during a night filled with chilling isolation and intense introspection. The narrative is steeped in themes of colonialism, identity, and morality, as it examines Halket's thoughts and interactions with the local population, which reflect the broader societal tensions of the time. The opening of the novel introduces Peter Halket during a dark night while he is camped alone on a kopje, having lost his way while scouting for provisions. As he struggles with feelings of fear and isolation, his thoughts drift to memories of his mother and childhood, revealing his yearning for stability and connection. The narrative shifts upon the arrival of a mysterious stranger, who engages Halket in deep conversations about morality, colonial powers, and the nature of humanity. Through their exchange, Schreiner sets the stage for a compelling exploration of the consequences of imperialism, the struggles of relationships across racial divides, and the question of what it truly means to be human amid the dehumanizing forces of conquest and greed. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedZimbabwe -- History -- Shona Revolt, 1896-1897 -- FictionAfrica, Southern -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1431 cam a22 3u 45001432UtSlPGmcr n260111r2005||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQBalzac, Honoré de,1799-1850SeraphitaSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20051 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/S%C3%A9raph%C3%AEtaRelease date is 2005-09-07Produced by John Bickers, and Dagny, and David Widger"Seraphita" by Honoré de Balzac is a novel published in 1834. In a Norwegian castle near a fjord, the mysterious Séraphitüs harbors an extraordinary secret. Minna loves Séraphitüs as a man, while Wilfrid loves this same being as a woman named Séraphîta. In reality, Séraphitüs-Séraphîta is a perfect androgyne, representing the ideal of humanity through the mystical doctrines of Emanuel Swedenborg. Unlike Balzac's realistic works, this story explores the fantastic and supernatural to illuminate profound philosophical themes. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFrance -- Social life and customs -- 19th century -- FictionFrench fiction -- Translations into EnglishWormeley, Katharine Prescott,1830-1908https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1432 cam a22 3u 45001433UtSlPGmcr n260111r2005||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQBalzac, Honoré de,1799-1850The Red InnSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20051 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/L%27Auberge_rouge_(short_story)Release date is 2005-07-13Produced by John Bickers, and Dagny, and David Widger"The Red Inn" by Honoré de Balzac is a short story published in 1831. At a Parisian dinner party, a guest recounts a chilling tale from 1799 Germany: two young French doctors and a wealthy merchant spend the night at an inn, where one doctor contemplates murder. By morning, the merchant lies dead, and an innocent man faces execution. Years later, the narrator suspects a wealthy guest may harbor a dark secret—and finds himself falling for the man's daughter. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHistorical fictionFrench fiction -- Translations into EnglishWormeley, Katharine Prescott,1830-1908https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1433 cam a22 3u 45001434UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRMeynell, Alice,1847-1922EssaysSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-08-01WINDS AND WATERS: Ceres' Runaway -- Wells -- Rain -- The Tow Path -- The Tethered Constellations -- Rushes and Reeds -- IN A BOOK ROOM: A Northern Fancy -- Pathos -- Anima Pellegrina! -- A Point of Biography -- The Honours of Mortality -- Composure -- The Little Language -- A Counterchange -- Harlequin Mercutio -- COMMENTARIES: Laughter -- The Rhythm of Life -- Domus Angusta -- Innocence and Experience -- The Hours of Sleep -- Solitude -- Decivilized -- WAYFARING: The Spirit of Place -- Popular Burlesque -- Have Patience, Little Saint -- At Monastery Gates -- The Sea Wall -- ARTS: Tithonus -- Symmetry and Incident -- The Plaid -- The Flower -- Unstable Equilibrium -- Victorian Caricature -- The Point of Honour -- THE CHEARFUL LADIE OF THE LIGHT: The Colour of Life -- The Horizon -- In July -- Cloud -- Shadows -- WOMEN AND BOOKS: The Seventeenth Century -- Mrs. Dingley -- Prue -- Mrs. Johnson -- Madame Roland -- THE DARLING YOUNG: Fellow Travellers with a Bird -- The Child of Tumult -- The Child of Subsiding Tumult -- The Unready -- That Pretty Person -- Under the Early Stars -- The Illusion of Historic Time.Transcribed from the 1914 Burns & Oates edition by David Price"Essays" by Alice Meynell is a collection of reflective and poetic essays written during the late 19th century. The work showcases the author's keen observations on nature, language, and humanity, offering insights into the beauty of the ordinary and the complexities of life. Meynell's prose exhibits a blend of personal sentiment and philosophical contemplation, cementing her voice in the literary canon of her time. The beginning of "Essays" introduces a variety of themes as Meynell articulates her thoughts on nature, specifically the wild beauty and resilience of growth in urban spaces like Rome. In the opening piece "Ceres' Runaway," she employs rich imagery to illustrate how nature triumphs over the constraints of civilization, emphasizing the enduring power of wildflowers that thrive despite attempts to tame them. This essay sets the tone for the collection, highlighting Meynell's observant and lyrical writing style as she navigates through concepts of beauty, existence, and the interplay between humanity and the natural world. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Originally published:Burns & Oates, 1914English essayshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1434 cam a22 3u 45001435UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDickens, Charles,1812-1870Miscellaneous PapersSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-08-01The agricultural interest -- Threatening letter to Thomas Hood from an ancient gentleman -- Crime and education -- Capital punishment -- The spirit of chivalry in Westminster Hall -- In memoriam: W. M. Thackeray -- Adelaide Anne Procter -- Chauncey Hare Townshend -- On Mr. Fechter's acting.Transcribed from the 1912 Gresham Publishing Company edition (_Works of Charles Dickens_, _Volume_ 19) by David Price"Miscellaneous Papers" by Charles Dickens is a collection of essays and articles written during the mid-19th century. This compilation showcases Dickens's insights and critiques on various societal issues, ranging from politics, education, and crime, to reflections on notable individuals and artistic endeavors. Through this assortment, Dickens illuminates the challenges and injustices of his time, especially concerning the working classes and the moral responsibilities of society. The opening of "Miscellaneous Papers" presents a keen examination of the agricultural interest in England through a satirical lens. Dickens introduces a character who laments the perceived neglect of agriculture by the manufacturing sector and the government, framing it as a conspiracy against the "sacred" agricultural interest. The narrator's grievances are expressed with a mixture of humor and pointed criticism, addressing how the agricultural community is represented in various professions, such as law and medicine. This initial essay sets the stage for a broader critique of societal values and priorities, illustrating Dickens's characteristic blend of wit and serious commentary that invites readers to consider the implications of neglecting essential social concerns. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEssayshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1435 cam a22 3u 45001436UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DTLobo, Jerónimo,1596?-1678Itinerário. EnglishA Voyage to AbyssiniaSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-08-01This etext was prepared from the 1887 Cassell and Company edition by Les Bowler, St. Ives, Dorset"A Voyage to Abyssinia" by Jerónimo Lobo is a historical account written in the late 17th century, detailing the experiences of a Jesuit missionary's travels to Abyssinia, now known as Ethiopia. The narrative centers on Father Lobo's mission to convert Abyssinians to Catholicism, under the protection of Emperor Segued, and describes the perils he faced along the way, including encounters with hostile forces and the cultural practices he observed during his travels. At the start of the book, Father Lobo recounts his early experiences after embarking on a mission from Goa, facing numerous trials and tribulations, including shipwrecks and conflicts with English and Dutch ships. After arriving in Abyssinia, he shares the challenges posed by treacherous landscapes and hostile natives, along with personal anecdotes that illustrate the customs and character of the Abyssinian people. The opening chapters set the stage for an adventurous and informative journey filled with reflections on spirituality, culture, and the nature of humanity. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedLobo, Jerónimo, 1596?-1678 -- Travel -- EthiopiaEthiopia -- Description and travel -- Early works to 1800Morley, Henry,1822-1894Johnson, Samuel,1709-1784https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1436 cam a22 3u 45001437UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQBalzac, Honoré de,1799-1850JuanaSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-08-01Produced by John Bickers, and Dagny, and David Widger"Juana" by Honoré de Balzac is a novel written during the early 19th century, exploring themes of love, sacrifice, and the complexities of virtue and vice in the backdrop of war and societal constraints. The story revolves around Juana di Mancini, the daughter of a courtesan, who is raised in a virtuous environment by a kind merchant and his wife, but is later caught in a tumultuous relationship influenced by the reckless ambitions of those around her. The opening of "Juana" sets the stage in Tarragona during a period of military conquest, detailing the chaotic aftermath of battle where soldiers, including Captain Montefiore, navigate their personal desires amidst the chaos. Montefiore, enamored by Juana, becomes embroiled in a web of intrigue and deception, reflecting on his attraction to her and his own motivations. We learn about Juana's lineage and her mother, La Marana, whose past as a courtesan casts a shadow over Juana's future. The narrative hints at Juana's struggle between her upbringing and the societal expectations placed upon her, foreshadowing the conflict between love and duty that will unfold as the story progresses. Juana’s innocence and beauty stand in stark contrast to the brutal realities of her heritage, setting a poignant tone for the themes of the novel. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedLove storiesFrench fiction -- Translations into EnglishWormeley, Katharine Prescott,1830-1908https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1437 cam a22 3u 45001438UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRCollins, Wilkie,1824-1889No NameSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No_Name_(novel)Release date is 2006-03-18Produced by James Rusk and David Widger"No Name" by Wilkie Collins is a novel published in 1862. Two sisters discover they are illegitimate and lose everything—their home, fortune, and even their legal identity. Magdalen Vanstone embarks on a desperate scheme involving disguise, deception, and a calculated marriage to reclaim her stolen inheritance. Through theatrical performances and elaborate plots, she pursues justice against those who rejected her. But her quest for revenge comes at a devastating personal cost, testing whether redemption is possible after crossing moral boundaries. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedOrphans -- FictionEngland -- FictionPsychological fictionYoung women -- FictionSisters -- FictionDisinheritance -- FictionIllegitimacy -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1438 cam a22 3u 45001439UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRSchreiner, Olive,1855-1920DreamsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three_Dreams_in_a_DesertRelease date is 1998-08-01The lost joy -- The hunter -- The gardens of pleasure -- In a far-off world -- Three dreams in a desert -- A dream of wild bees -- In a ruined chapel -- Life's gifts -- The artist's secrets -- I thought I stood -- The sunlight lay across my bedProduced by Sue Asscher, and David Widger"Dreams" by Olive Schreiner is a collection of eleven short stories published in 1890. Set in the African landscape, these allegorical tales explore profound themes through dream sequences. The collection's most notable story follows a woman's journey through three fragmented dreams, depicting the struggles between Man and Woman, the quest for Freedom guided by figures like Truth and Reason, and visions of a harmonious future. Through symbolic characters and metaphorical crossings, Schreiner examines gender expectations, male dominance, and the difficult path toward equality and freedom. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDreamsWomen -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1439 cam a22 3u 45001440UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1HQSchreiner, Olive,1855-1920Woman and LabourSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-08-01Produced by Sue Asscher, and David Widger"Woman and Labour" by Olive Schreiner is a sociological examination written in the early 20th century that explores the roles and labor of women throughout history and in contemporary society. The text investigates the evolution of women’s work, societal expectations, and how these realities have impacted women's rights and roles, particularly in the context of economic changes brought by modern civilization. At the start of the work, Schreiner outlines her motivations and the book's overarching themes, sharing personal connections to her studies of women in various societal classes. The opening sets the stage for an exploration of the historical progression of women's roles, from active contributors to societies in primitive times to the "parasitism" that has developed in certain contexts as civilizations advanced. She suggests that women have historically been both the backbone of societal labor and simultaneously marginalized, a duality that demands attention and reassessment in the face of modern labor structures that often exclude them. The emotional resonance and philosophical depth of Schreiner's reflections lay the groundwork for a compelling and critical discourse on the need for greater recognition and opportunity for women in the labor force, hinting at the broader implications of these issues for society as a whole. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWomen -- Social and moral questionsWomen -- EmploymentWomen -- Economic conditionshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1440 cam a22 3u 45001441UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRSchreiner, Olive,1855-1920The Story of an African FarmSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Story_of_an_African_FarmRelease date is 1998-09-01Produced by Sue Asscher, and David Widger"The Story of an African Farm" by Olive Schreiner is a novel published in 1883. Set on a Karoo farm in 19th-century South Africa, it follows three characters—Waldo, Em, and Lyndall—from childhood into adulthood. The novel explores profound questions about faith, feminism, love, marriage, and motherhood through its semi-autobiographical protagonists. Lyndall's fierce independence and refusal to conform to societal expectations anchor this groundbreaking work, which challenged Victorian conventions with its frank treatment of free thought, gender equality, and women's autonomy. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHistorical fictionYoung women -- FictionBildungsromansFarm life -- FictionFeminists -- FictionAfrica, Southern -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1441 cam a22 3u 45001442UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PROppenheim, E. Phillips(Edward Phillips),1866-1946The Kingdom of the BlindSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-09-01Produced by Jim Grinsfelder, and David Widger"The Kingdom of the Blind" by E. Phillips Oppenheim is a novel likely written during the early 20th century. The story unfolds primarily in a high-society setting at the Ritz Hotel, focusing on characters involved in wartime dynamics as they navigate their personal relationships and intrigue amidst the backdrop of World War I. Central to the beginning of the narrative are Lady Anselman and her guests, including her wounded nephew Captain Ronald Granet whose return from the front is a point of interest, alongside other notable personalities like Surgeon-Major Thomson. The opening of the novel introduces Lady Anselman as she eagerly awaits her nephew's arrival at a luncheon gathering. The mix of guests, ranging from an actress to a Cabinet Minister, sets a lively tone that juxtaposes with the somber reality of war, particularly highlighted by Granet’s injuries. As conversations reveal the characters’ relationships and the social protocols of the time, the tension between them grows, particularly around the guests' feelings towards the war and each other. The interaction between Granet and Thomson hints at deeper connections—suggesting potential intrigue and conflict as they navigate their complex roles. This multi-layered social dynamic establishes the groundwork for a narrative rich in character development, suspense, and exploration of trust and loyalty during tumultuous times. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFictionSpy storieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1442 cam a22 3u 45001443UtSlPGmcr n260111r2004||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQBalzac, Honoré de,1799-1850Two PoetsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20041 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierLost Illusions Part I.Release date is 2004-08-11Produced by John Bickers, and Dagny, and David Widger"Two Poets" by Honoré de Balzac is a novel written in the early 19th century. This work begins a trilogy that follows the intertwined lives of the main characters Lucien Chardon, his sister Eve, and their friend David, set against the backdrop of the provincial town of Angouleme. It explores their ambitions, dreams, and the harsh realities of social and economic constraints, particularly in the realm of literature and printing. At the start of "Two Poets," we are introduced to the character of Jerome-Nicolas Sechard, a pressman who unexpectedly inherits a small printing house. The narrative delves into Sechard's background and character—a man of limited education who harbors an avaricious nature. As he prepares to transfer his business to his educated son, David, the novel sets the stage for conflicts revolving around ambition, familial bonds, and the striving for artistic recognition. Simultaneously, we see the parallel story of Lucien Chardon, a young poet who longs for success and struggles against societal boundaries, already foreshadowing the contrasting ambitions and fates that will define their relationships as the story unfolds. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFrench fiction -- Translations into EnglishMarriage, Ellen,1865-1946https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1443 cam a22 3u 45001444UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSHenry, O.,1862-1910The Voice of the City: Further Stories of the Four MillionSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-09-01The voice of the city -- The complete life of John Hopkins -- A lickpenny lover -- Dougherty's eye-opener -- "Little speck in garnered fruit" -- The harbinger -- While the auto waits -- A comedy in rubber -- One thousand dollars -- The defeat of the city -- The shocks of doom -- The Plutonian fire -- Nemesis and the candy man -- Squaring the circle -- Roses, ruses and romance -- The city of dreadful night -- The Easter of the soul -- The fool-killer -- Transients in Arcadia -- The rathskeller and the rose -- The clarion call -- Extradited from Bohemia -- A Philistine in Bohemia -- From each according to his ability -- The memento.E-text prepared by anonymous Project Gutenberg volunteers and revised by Joseph E. Loewenstein, M.D."The Voice of the City: Further Stories of the Four Million" by O. Henry is a collection of short stories written during the early 20th century. This work captures the essence of life in New York City through its depiction of various characters and circumstances, illustrating the vibrancy and complexity of urban existence. The stories often delve into the multifaceted human experiences of love, ambition, and social commentary, reflecting the dynamics of city life. The opening of the collection begins with a story titled "The Voice of the City," where the narrator explores the idea that a city has a "voice" representing the collective experiences of its inhabitants. Seeking to understand what New York City expresses, the narrator interacts with several characters, including Aurelia and a bartender named Billy. Through their conversations, he reflects on the sounds and rhythms of the city, pondering how its multitude of voices blend into a larger narrative. The dialogue is infused with both humor and poignancy, capturing the essence of the bustling metropolis and hinting at the deeper themes that will unfold in the following stories. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShort storiesNew York (N.Y.) -- Social life and customs -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1444 cam a22 3u 45001445UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1TLZerbe, James Slough,1849-1921AeroplanesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-09-01"Aeroplanes" by James Slough Zerbe is a scientific publication written in the early 20th century. The work focuses on the theories and practical applications of aviation, discussing how flying machines are constructed and the various methodologies employed to control them. It delves into the differences between mechanical flight and bird flight, and offers insights into the aerodynamics of kites, gliders, and their uses in warfare, presenting a comprehensive exploration of the science of aviation. The opening of "Aeroplanes" outlines the book's intention to serve as an instructional guide rather than a historical narrative or an account of aviation exploits. Zerbe emphasizes the importance of understanding the underlying principles and mechanics of flight over mere diagrams and mechanical arrangements. He sets the stage for a discussion on the fundamental elements affecting flying, such as power, gravity, and resistance, and introduces concepts like lift and drag in the context of different machine types. Through its engaging and educational approach, the book aims to appeal to young readers and novices eager to learn about the fascinating field of aviation. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAirplaneshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1445 cam a22 3u 45001446UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PNStewart, Donald Ogden,1894-1980Perfect Behavior: A Guide for Ladies and Gentlemen in All Social CrisesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-09-01The etiquette of courtship -- The etiquette of engagements and weddings -- The etiquette of travel -- At the concert and the opera -- Etiquette for dry agents -- A chapter for schoolgirls -- The etiquette of games and sports -- Correspondence and invitations -- The etiquette of dinners and balls.Produced by Charles Keller, and David Widger"Perfect Behavior: A Guide for Ladies and Gentlemen in All Social Crises" by Donald Ogden Stewart is a satirical guidebook on etiquette that likely dates back to the early 20th century. This work parodies the norms of polite society, offering humorous insights into the social interactions and customs of courtship, engagements, weddings, and everyday behavior. With a focus on the absurdities and intricacies of social expectations, it addresses the importance of manners and the often comical consequences of social faux pas. The opening of the book delves into the etiquette of courtship, presenting a playful perspective on a young gentleman named Richard Roe as he navigates the complex rules of social interactions when pursuing a refined young lady, Dorothy Doe. Stewart’s writing captures the whimsical nature of dating rituals, from correct introductions to the significance of flowers and their meanings in a budding romance. Through a series of exaggerated and humorous examples, the narrative sets the tone for a lighthearted exploration of social customs, suggesting that navigating these behaviors can often border on the ridiculous. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEtiquette -- HumorBarton, Ralph,1891-1931https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1446 cam a22 3u 45001447UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PROppenheim, E. Phillips(Edward Phillips),1866-1946The Illustrious PrinceSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-09-01Produced by Theresa Armao, and David Widger"The Illustrious Prince" by E. Phillips Oppenheim is a suspenseful novel written during the early 20th century. The book focuses on the enigmatic character of Mr. Hamilton Fynes, whose sudden arrival in London following a tumultuous journey on the Lusitania sets a chain of mysterious events in motion, ultimately leading to his untimely death under suspicious circumstances. At the start of the story, we are introduced to Hamilton Fynes aboard the Lusitania as he prepares for an urgent mission. After missing the evening's tide, Fynes receives a note that prompts him to leave the ship in a clandestine manner. Upon arriving in London, he seeks a special train to the city, clearly desperate to reach a destination quickly. However, his journey culminates in tragedy when he is discovered dead inside a train carriage, a victim of what appears to be a calculated murder. The initial investigation raises more questions than answers, particularly concerning Fynes' secretive nature, the mysterious papers he was carrying, and the implications of his death on the international stage. Penelope Morse, a character with connections to Fynes, becomes crucial in deciphering the complexities surrounding the case, as she grapples with her unexpected ties to the victim. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDetective and mystery storiesPrinces -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1447 cam a22 3u 45001448UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZSpyri, Johanna,1827-1901HeidiSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HeidiProject Gutenberg has several editions of this eBook: #20781 (Fine paintings in color) #1448 (Text file only) #46409 (Illustrations in B & W and color)Release date is 1998-09-01"Heidi" by Johanna Spyri is a work of children's fiction published between 1880 and 1881. When five-year-old Heidi is sent to live with her reclusive grandfather high in the Swiss Alps, she discovers the beauty of mountain life and touches the hearts of those around her. Later taken to Frankfurt as companion to a wealthy invalid girl, the free-spirited Heidi must navigate an unfamiliar world far from her beloved mountains and the people she holds dear. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedOrphans -- FictionGrandfathers -- FictionMountain life -- Switzerland -- FictionSwitzerland -- History -- 19th century -- FictionEdwards, Marionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1448 cam a22 3u 45001449UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSLondon, Jack,1876-1916The Valley of the MoonSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Valley_of_the_Moon_(novel)Release date is 1998-09-01Produced by Jerry Wann, Dianne Bean, and David Widger"The Valley of the Moon" by Jack London is a novel published in 1913. Billy and Saxon Roberts are working-class laborers in Oakland whose lives are shattered by labor strikes and violence. Determined to escape the city's turmoil, they embark on a journey through California seeking farmland of their own. Along the way, they encounter artists, socialists, prosperous immigrants, and sustainable farmers, each offering different visions of the American dream. Their quest leads them toward a promised valley where they hope to build a new life. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWorking class -- FictionDomestic fictionFarm life -- FictionStrikes and lockouts -- FictionCalifornia -- FictionMarriage -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1449 cam a22 3u 45001450UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZPSPorter, Eleanor H.(Eleanor Hodgman),1868-1920PollyannaSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PollyannaRelease date is 1998-09-01Produced by Charles Keller (for Tina), and David Widger"Pollyanna" by Eleanor H. Porter is a novel published in 1913. When eleven-year-old orphan Pollyanna arrives to live with her stern Aunt Polly in a small Vermont town, she brings with her "The Glad Game"—finding something positive in every situation, no matter how difficult. Her infectious optimism begins transforming the lives of the town's most troubled inhabitants. But when tragedy strikes, even Pollyanna's unwavering cheerfulness faces its greatest test. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedOrphans -- Juvenile fictionConduct of life -- Juvenile fictionAunts -- Juvenile fictionCheerfulness -- Juvenile fictionInterpersonal relations -- Juvenile fictionVermont -- History -- 20th century -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1450 cam a22 3u 45001451UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1GVTilden, William T.(William Tatem),1893-1953The Art of Lawn TennisSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-09-01Scanned by Charles Keller with OmniPage Professional OCR software"The Art of Lawn Tennis" by William T. Tilden is a comprehensive instructional guide on playing tennis, likely written in the early 20th century. This book seeks to bridge the gap between the technical aspects of the game and its artistic elements, providing insights into developing effective techniques and strategies for players of all skill levels. The opening portion of the book introduces the subject of tennis as both an art and a science, emphasizing the importance of mastering fundamental skills to build a solid foundation. Tilden shares his personal journey in tennis, illustrating the evolution of his understanding and the principles that guide successful play. He presents key topics such as the importance of concentration, maintaining focus on the ball, correct footwork, grip techniques, and an overview of vital strokes. Throughout this introduction, Tilden establishes a structured approach to learning tennis, preparing readers to delve into more advanced techniques as they progress. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedTennishttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1451 cam a22 3u 45001452UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DTPlaatje, Sol. T.(Solomon Tshekisho),1876-1932Native Life in South Africa :Before and Since the European War and the Boer RebellionSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-09-01This etext was prepared by Alan R. Light"Native Life in South Africa" by Sol. T. Plaatje is a historical account written during the early 20th century. The book focuses on the severe ramifications of the Natives' Land Act of 1913 and the broader systemic injustices faced by Black South Africans under colonial rule. Plaatje, as an educated Tswana and political activist, presents both personal observations and a passionate appeal for the rights of his people during an era of significant oppression. At the start of the text, Plaatje introduces the context of the Natives' Land Act, detailing how it disrupted the lives of millions of Black South Africans by forbidding them from purchasing or leasing land outside designated reserves. He reflects on the immediate consequences of this law and outlines the socio-political environment of the time, where Black individuals were institutionalized as second-class citizens within their own country. The opening chapter lays the groundwork for the ensuing struggles depicted throughout the work, highlighting the dismissive attitudes of white legislators and the dire situation of displaced Native families. Plaatje's narrative is both a chronicle of specific injustices and a broader commentary on the socio-political climate, aiming to garner sympathy and support from a wider audience. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedIndigenous peoples -- South Africa -- Social conditions -- 20th centurySouth Africa -- Politics and government -- 1836-1909Black people -- South Africa -- Social conditions -- 20th centuryLand tenure -- Law and legislation -- South AfricaSouth Africa -- History -- Rebellion, 1914-1915South Africa -- Politics and government -- 1909-1948https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1452 cam a22 3u 45001453UtSlPGmcr n260111r2004||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQBalzac, Honoré de,1799-1850The AlkahestSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20041 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2004-06-01Produced by John Bickers, and Dagny, and David Widger"The Alkahest" by Honoré de Balzac is a novel written in the early 19th century. The story delves into themes of obsession, the pursuit of knowledge, and the impact of one's ambitions on family life, centered around the lives of Balthazar Claes and his wife, Josephine. It explores Claes' relentless quest for the Philosopher's Stone, a mythical substance said to turn base metals into gold, which consumes him and gradually creates strife within his household. At the start of the narrative, the reader is introduced to the House of Claes in Douai, a residence infused with rich Flemish history. The opening elaborates on the architectural significance of the house and the Claes family's esteemed past, weaving in a poignant portrait of their lives. As Balthazar becomes increasingly absorbed in his scientific endeavors, neglecting his family and responsibilities, his wife Josephine grapples with feelings of despair and concern for her children’s future. Their once-happy marriage begins to fray as Balthazar's obsession leads them down a path of potential ruin, establishing a dichotomy between ambition and familial duty that pervades the novel. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPhilosophical anthropology -- FictionFrench fiction -- Translations into EnglishWormeley, Katharine Prescott,1830-1908https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1453 cam a22 3u 45001454UtSlPGmcr n260111r2005||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQBalzac, Honoré de,1799-1850Maitre CorneliusSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20051 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ma%C3%AEtre_Corn%C3%A9liusRelease date is 2005-02-22Produced by John Bickers, and Dagny, and David Widger"Maitre Cornelius" by Honoré de Balzac is a short story published in 1831. Set in 1479 Tours, it follows Georges d'Estouteville, who becomes apprentice to Cornelius Hoogworst, a wealthy but feared silversmith whose home has been mysteriously robbed multiple times. When another theft occurs during Georges's secret nighttime absence, he faces execution like previous apprentices. The King himself investigates the puzzling robberies, leading to a startling discovery about the true nature of the crimes plaguing the miserly merchant's household. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHistorical fictionFrench fiction -- Translations into EnglishWormeley, Katharine Prescott,1830-1908https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1454 cam a22 3u 45001455UtSlPGmcr n260111r2004||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQBalzac, Honoré de,1799-1850The Hated SonSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20041 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2004-10-31Produced by John Bickers, and Dagny, and David Widger"The Hated Son" by Honoré de Balzac is a novel written during the early 19th century. The story revolves around the tragic life of Comtesse Jeanne d'Herouville, who fears for the future of her unborn child due to her husband, the Comte d'Herouville's, violent and oppressive nature. This tale captures the complexities of family relationships, love, and dread during a tumultuous time when civil war raged across France. At the start of the novel, we are introduced to Comtesse Jeanne in the throes of childbirth amidst a fierce storm. Filled with anxieties about her husband’s potential reaction to their child’s legitimacy and health, she reflects on her painful marriage and lost hopes. The opening describes her husband's terrifying demeanor and the oppressive atmosphere of their bedroom, contrasting with the innocence of the child she longs to protect. As her labor intensifies, the countess confronts her fears, sensing the threat the count poses not just to herself but to their unborn child. This gripping introduction sets the stage for a family saga steeped in tension and emotional struggle, exploring themes of maternal love and the grim realities of 17th-century aristocracy. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFrance -- FictionMan-woman relationships -- FictionFrench fiction -- Translations into EnglishNobility -- France -- FictionWormeley, Katharine Prescott,1830-1908https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1455 cam a22 3u 45001456UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQBalzac, Honoré de,1799-1850An Episode under the TerrorSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Un_%C3%A9pisode_sous_la_TerreurRelease date is 1998-09-01Produced by Dagny, and Bonnie Sala, and David Widger"An Episode under the Terror" by Honoré de Balzac is a short story published in 1830. Set during the Reign of Terror in 1793, it follows an elderly ex-Carmelite nun and her companions hiding in Paris as they practice their faith in secret. When a mysterious stranger offers protection and requests a mass for the executed King Louis XVI, they accept his help. But the stranger's true identity will prove both shocking and morally complex, revealing an unexpected connection to the revolution's darkest deeds. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHistorical fictionFrench fiction -- Translations into EnglishBell, Clara,1834-1927https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1456 cam a22 3u 45001457UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRSabatini, Rafael,1875-1950Mistress WildingSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-09-01Produced by An Anonymous Volunteer and David Widger"Mistress Wilding" by Rafael Sabatini is a historical novel likely written in the early 20th century. The story revolves around Anthony Wilding, a sophisticated gentleman caught in a tense social situation involving a duel with Richard Westmacott, whose brash actions have led to a dramatic confrontation. The novel explores themes of honor, love, and the complexities of interpersonal relationships within a richly detailed historical setting. The opening of "Mistress Wilding" presents a lavish dinner party at Lord Gervase's home, where tensions rise after a drunken Richard Westmacott assaults Mr. Wilding by throwing wine in his face during a toast. The ensuing dialogue reveals the characters’ dynamics, particularly Wilding's complex feelings towards Richard's sister, Ruth, whom he is courting. As Richard's bravado increases, he unwittingly sets the stage for a duel that could have serious consequences for all involved. The narrative captures both the social mores of the period and the rising stakes as relationships threaten to spiral into violence, foreshadowing deeper conflicts that will unfold as the story progresses. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHistorical fictionWar storiesLove storiesAdventure storieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1457 cam a22 3u 45001458UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRSchreiner, Olive,1855-1920Dream Life and Real Life: A Little African StorySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-09-01Dream life and real life; a little African story The woman's rose "The policy in favour of protection-".Produced by Sue Asscher, and David Widger"Dream Life and Real Life: A Little African Story" by Olive Schreiner is a short story written in the late 19th century, reflecting Schreiner's keen insights into human emotion and the complexities of life. The book blends elements of realism and allegory, passionately addressing the struggles, dreams, and harsh realities faced by individuals, particularly through the experiences of children in a South African setting. At its core, the narrative examines themes of freedom, identity, and compassion against a backdrop of poverty and longing. The story follows little Jannita, a poor indentured child, who is tasked with herding goats in the arid Karoo landscape. As she dreams of a happier life filled with love and beauty, her reality quickly becomes grim when she realizes one of her goats is missing. In her flight from the oppressive reality of her life, she follows a springbuck into the wilderness, seeking freedom and solace in nature. Throughout her journey, she encounters various figures that symbolize the harsh circumstances of her existence, including the sad truths of loss and betrayal. Ultimately, the tale contrasts the beauty of childhood dreams with the starkness of reality, illustrating the resilience of the human spirit even in grim circumstances as Jannita grapples with her fate and strives for a sense of autonomy amidst a world of confinement. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Originally published:, 1893FictionShort storieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1458 cam a22 3u 45001459UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSEliot, T. S.(Thomas Stearns),1888-1965Prufrock and Other ObservationsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-09-01The love song of J. Alfred Prufrock -- Portrait of a lady -- Preludes -- Rhapsody on a windy night -- Morning at the window -- The Boston Evening Transcript -- Aunt Helen -- Cousin Nancy -- Mr. Apollinax -- Hysteria -- Conversation galante -- La figlia che piange.Bill Brewer and David Widger"Prufrock and Other Observations" by T. S. Eliot is a distinguished collection of poems written in the early 20th century. This work, which includes some of Eliot's most notable pieces such as "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock," captures the complexities of modern life, focusing on themes of alienation, introspection, and the passage of time. Through vivid imagery and innovative language, Eliot explores the inner workings of the human psyche. The collection begins with "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock," where the protagonist grapples with feelings of inadequacy and paralysis in the face of social interaction and existential questions. Throughout the poems, Eliot presents a series of reflections and encounters, each illustrating moments of modern discontent and the fragmented nature of contemporary existence. Works like "Portrait of a Lady" and "Preludes" further delve into the intricacies of relationships and the mundane rhythms of urban life, accompanied by an evocative atmosphere that transforms ordinary observations into profound insights. Ultimately, this collection resonates with the sense of a disenchanted world, inviting readers into a beautifully haunting exploration of identity and experience. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPoetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1459 cam a22 3u 45001460UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRScott, Walter,1771-1832The Black DwarfSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWaverley novelWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Black_Dwarf_(novel)Release date is 2006-02-15Produced by An Anonymous Volunteer and David Widger"The Black Dwarf" by Walter Scott is a novel published in 1816. Set in the Scottish Borders in 1708, the story follows a misanthropic hermit believed to be in league with the Devil. When locals encounter this mysterious dwarf, he becomes entangled in their struggles involving romantic conflicts, family feuds, and Jacobite conspiracies following the Act of Union. As troubles mount and a forced marriage looms, the recluse's true identity and intentions remain hidden beneath layers of legend and suspicion. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHistorical fictionScotland -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1460 cam a22 3u 45001461UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRScott, Walter,1771-1832A Legend of MontroseSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Legend_of_MontroseWaverley novelRelease date is 2006-02-15Produced by An Anonymous Volunteer and David Widger"A Legend of Montrose" by Walter Scott is a historical novel published in 1819. Set in 1640s Scotland during the Wars of the Three Kingdoms, the story follows two soldiers in the Earl of Montrose's Royalist army who both love the same woman. When jealousy leads to violence, one man stabs his rival and vanishes. The novel also features Dugald Dalgetty, a memorable mercenary who fights not for politics but for pure love of battle, bringing both humor and adventure to this tale of war and romance. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHistorical fictionMontrose, James Graham, Marquis of, 1612-1650 -- FictionScotland -- History -- Charles I, 1625-1649 -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1461 cam a22 3u 45001462UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRThackeray, William Makepeace,1811-1863Some Roundabout PapersSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-09-01On some carp at Sans Souci -- De juventute -- Round about the Christmas tree.Transcribed from the 1908 T. N. Foulis edition by Stephen Rice and David Price"Some Roundabout Papers" by William Makepeace Thackeray is a collection of essays and reflections written during the Victorian era. This book showcases Thackeray's keen observations on life, society, and the human condition, often infused with humor and pathos. The essays explore various topics, including Christmas traditions, the experiences of the elderly, and reflections on the past, allowing readers a glimpse into both the social dynamics and the individual's experiences during a time of change. In the essays that comprise "Some Roundabout Papers," Thackeray introduces readers to a range of characters and experiences, from a frail old woman reflecting on her long life to the observations of a nostalgic narrator looking back at youth and the passing of time. The narrative poignantly conveys the joys and struggles of ordinary people, such as the elderly living in a workhouse, and examines themes of memory, aging, and the passage of time, all while maintaining a light-hearted humor that makes the reflections accessible and engaging. Thackeray expertly intertwines personal anecdotes with broader societal commentary, offering a rich tapestry of life in the 19th century that resonates with universal human experiences. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEssayshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1462 cam a22 3u 45001463UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRGissing, George,1857-1903The Private Papers of Henry RyecroftSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Private_Papers_of_Henry_RyecroftFirst published as An author at grass, from Fortnightly review, 1902-03Release date is 1998-09-01Transcribed from the 1903 Archibald Constable & Co. edition by David Price"The Private Papers of Henry Ryecroft" by George Gissing is a semi-fictional autobiographical work published in 1903. Gissing presents himself as the editor of a deceased friend's diary, organizing the reflections into four seasonal chapters. The work explores the narrator's love of nature and offers candid observations on society and politics. Written in an unaffected, classic style, the book gained particular popularity in Japan, where its seasonal structure and honest assessments resonated with early twentieth-century readers and scholars. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish fiction -- 19th centuryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1463 cam a22 3u 45001464UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDickens, Charles,1812-1870Contributions to All The Year RoundSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-09-01Announcement in "Household Words" -- The poor man and his beer -- Five new points of criminal law -- Leigh Hunt: A remonstrance -- The Tattlesnivel Bleater -- The young man from the country -- An enlightened clergyman -- Rather a strong dose -- The Martyr Medium -- The late Mr. Stanfield -- A slight question of fact -- Landor's life -- Address which appeared shortly previous to the completion of the 20th volume.Transcribed from the 1912 Gresham Publishing Company edition (_Works of Charles Dickens_, _Volume_ 19) by David Price"Contributions to All The Year Round" by Charles Dickens is a collection of essays and articles written during the mid-19th century. This compilation includes various observations and reflections concerning social issues, moral philosophies, and literary critiques that Dickens crafted for his weekly journal, "All The Year Round," which he established after the demise of "Household Words." The pieces likely delve into the intricacies of daily life in Victorian England, exploring themes such as temperance, morality, and the human experience. At the start of the collection, Dickens presents an announcement detailing the transition from "Household Words" to "All The Year Round," outlining his goals for the new publication. He aims to combine imagination with the realities of life, appealing to a broader audience. Following this announcement, the opening article, "The Poor Man and His Beer," introduces a narrative about a farm laborer who seeks to harmonize his use of beer with public morals. Through the character of Friar Bacon, a local figure advocating for temperance without patronizing the laborers, Dickens illustrates the compassionate attempts to uplift the working class while retaining their dignity and agency in managing their lives. This sets the tone for the collection as it grapples with societal issues through a blend of humor and earnestness. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEssayshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1464 cam a22 3u 45001465UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDickens, Charles,1812-1870The Wreck of the Golden MarySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-09-01Transcribed from the 1894 Chapman and Hall edition of "Christmas Stories" by David Price"The Wreck of the Golden Mary" by Charles Dickens is a novella written during the Victorian era, likely in the mid-19th century. This maritime narrative combines elements of adventure and human resilience, focusing on the harrowing experiences of the crew and passengers aboard the ill-fated ship, the Golden Mary. The story encapsulates themes of bravery, sacrifice, and the struggle for survival against the formidable forces of nature. The novella is narrated by Captain William George Ravender, who recounts the events leading up to and following the catastrophic collision with an iceberg. As the ship succumbing to the sea, the passengers, including a young mother with her child and a selfish old man obsessed with gold, display varied reactions to the ensuing chaos. Captain Ravender and his loyal first mate John Steadiman strive to ensure the safety of all aboard, but as despair grows and resources deplete during their plight on the open ocean, tragedy strikes. The story ultimately explores profound emotional depths as the characters confront their reality, undergoing both personal transformations and collective struggles within the confines of hope and desperation. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSea storiesGold mines and mining -- FictionShipwrecks -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1465 cam a22 3u 45001466UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PGGorky, Maksim,1868-1936Creatures That Once Were MenSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-09-01Creatures that once were men -- Twenty-six men and a girl -- Chelkash -- My fellow-traveller -- On a raft."Creatures That Once Were Men" by Maksim Gorky is a work of fiction written during the late 19th century. The book offers a poignant exploration of the lives of the downtrodden in society, focusing on themes of poverty, desperation, and the remnants of humanity within those who have suffered great loss. The narrative centers around Aristid Kuvalda, a captain who runs a dosshouse inhabited by various destitute characters, each with their own backstories that reflect the struggles of the lower class. At the start of the story, the setting is vividly described, showcasing a dismal street filled with decaying huts and a dilapidated dosshouse run by Kuvalda. The opening introduces the captain and his unique personality—boisterous and somewhat cynical, yet possessing a certain camaraderie with his lodgers. As he interacts with the "creatures that once were men," their stories unfold, revealing their pasts filled with work, loss, and a desperate search for solace amidst their harsh realities. The atmosphere is heavy, reflecting the bleakness of their existence, yet threaded with moments of humor and philosophical musings about life, survival, and dignity despite their tragic circumstances. This opening sets the stage for a powerful examination of human resilience and social critique that is likely to resonate with readers interested in profound character studies and societal reflections. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFictionShort stories, Russian -- Translations into EnglishChesterton, G. K.(Gilbert Keith),1874-1936Shirazi, J. K. M.https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1466 cam a22 3u 45001467UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRDickens, Charles,1812-1870Some Christmas StoriesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-09-01A Christmas tree -- What Christmas is as we grow older -- The poor relation's story -- The child's story -- The schoolboy's story -- Nobody's story.Transcribed from the 1911 Chapman and Hall Christmas Stories edition, Volume 1, by David Price"Some Christmas Stories" by Charles Dickens is a collection of short stories written during the mid-19th century. The book captures the spirit of Christmas through various narratives that reflect on childhood, nostalgia, family, and the meaning of the holiday season. The stories delve into themes of joy, sorrow, and the passage of time, often featuring characters that embody the essence of Christmas. The beginning of the book introduces readers to the first story, "A Christmas Tree," where the narrator reflects on a delightful Christmas gathering with children around a beautifully decorated tree. The narrative depicts the enchantment of childhood, evoking vivid memories of toys and festivities that spark the imagination. As the narrator reminisces about their own Christmas tree and the toys that adorned it, we see an exploration of the transition from the innocence of youth to the complexities of adulthood, interspersed with elements of nostalgia and whimsy. The opening sets the tone for a rich emotional journey through the various stories that follow, encapsulating the warmth and reflections associated with the holiday season. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShort storiesChristmas stories, EnglishHolidays -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1467 cam a22 3u 45001468UtSlPGmcr n260111r2008||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DAMacaulay, Thomas Babington Macaulay, Baron,1800-1859The History of England, from the Accession of James II — Volume 1Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20081 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_History_of_England_from_the_Accession_of_James_the_SecondRelease date is 2008-06-26Produced by Ken West and David Widger"The History of England, from the Accession of James II — Volume 1" by Lord Macaulay is a historical work published in 1848. This groundbreaking narrative chronicles seventeen turbulent years of English history, from James II's reign through the Glorious Revolution to William III's death. Macaulay fuses dramatic storytelling with rigorous scholarship, championing a progressive vision of England's journey toward constitutional balance and freedom. His confident, sometimes controversial interpretations shaped how generations understood British history, though critics later challenged his one-sided approach and treatment of historical figures as heroes or villains. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedGreat Britain -- History -- James II, 1685-1688Great Britain -- History -- William and Mary, 1689-1702https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1468 cam a22 3u 45001469UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRThompson, Francis,1859-1907PoemsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-09-01Transcribed from the September 1909 Burns and Oates edition by David Price"Poems by Francis Thompson" is a collection of poetry written in the late 19th century, during the Victorian era. This anthology brings together various themes such as love, nature, mortality, and spirituality, reflecting the complex emotions and philosophical thought of the time. The poems traverse a landscape of longing, exploration of the divine, and poignant reflections on human experience. The collection features signature works such as "The Hound of Heaven," which expresses the poet's struggle with divine pursuit and human frailty. Other poems, like "Daisy" and "To My Godchild," showcase the innocence and beauty of childhood, contrasted sharply with themes of loss and transience. Thompson's language is rich and evocative, often combining vivid imagery with deep emotional resonance. The verses encapsulate a yearning for connection—whether that be with a beloved, the divine, or the fleeting moments of life, creating a profound exploration of love and existence through the lens of the poet's unique experiences and insights. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1469 cam a22 3u 45001470UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DSKeene, H. G.(Henry George),1825-1915The Fall of the Moghul Empire of HindustanSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-09-01Etext prepared by Ken West"The Fall of the Moghul Empire of Hindustan" by H. G. Keene is a historical account written in the late 19th century. This work provides a detailed exploration of the disintegration of the Moghul Empire in India, focusing particularly on the period from the murder of Emperor Alamgir II in 1759 to the occupation of Delhi by British forces in 1803. It covers the political turmoil and power struggles that characterized the era, offering insight into the events leading to the rise of British influence in the region. The opening of the text sets the stage for this crucial period in Indian history, outlining the geographical and political landscape of Hindustan during the 18th century. Keene introduces the significant challenges faced by the Moghul rulers, including rising regional powers like the Mahrattas and internal conflicts among various factions. He emphasizes the role of pivotal events such as the Afghan invasions and the shifting allegiances among local chieftains, which ultimately contributed to the empire's downfall. This section serves as a foundation for understanding the complexities of the era, highlighting the transition from a thriving empire to one marked by chaos and fragmentation. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedIndia -- History -- 18th centuryMogul Empire -- Historyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1470 cam a22 3u 45001471UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRThompson, Francis,1859-1907New PoemsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-09-01This etext was prepared by Les Bowler"New Poems" by Francis Thompson is a collection of poetic works written in the early 20th century. The poems explore themes of love, spirituality, and nature, reflecting Thompson's rich imagination and deep emotional resonance. The opening section introduces the reader to a variety of lyrical forms, showcasing his ability to convey complex feelings and abstract ideas through vivid imagery and intricate language. The beginning of "New Poems" features a dedication to Coventry Patmore, a fellow poet, indicating the personal significance of the work. The collection opens with "The Mistress of Vision," a poem that paints a dreamlike picture of a mysterious garden and a woman whose singing captivates the speaker, intertwining notions of love and longing. This ethereal atmosphere is expanded upon as the poem explores deeper truths and the interplay of light and shadow, setting the tone for the rest of the anthology. Each subsequent poem delves into contemplative reflections on existence, showcasing Thompson's unique voice and mastery of poetic form. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish poetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1471 cam a22 3u 45001472UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRMansfield, Katherine,1888-1923In a German PensionSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-09-01Germans at meat -- The baron -- The sister of the baroness -- Frau Fischer -- Frau Brechenmacher attends a wedding -- The modern soul -- At Lehmann's -- The Luft Bad -- A birthday -- The child-who-was-tired -- The advanced lady -- The swing of the pendulum -- A blaze.Sue Asscher"In a German Pension" by Katherine Mansfield is a collection of short stories written during the early 20th century. The book presents a series of vignettes that explore the lives, conversations, and interactions of a diverse group of guests at a German pension, often delving into themes of culture, societal norms, and the complexities of human relationships. The opening of the book introduces the reader to a lively dining scene in a pension, where the main character engages with various individuals at their mealtime. Through witty dialogue, readers get glimpses of characters like Herr Rat, who boasts about his cooking skills and breakfast habits, and the curious Widow, who questions the protagonist about her marriage and dietary choices. Amidst discussions of food, health, and personal experiences, the protagonist grapples with her identity and the cultural differences that set her apart from her German companions. This initial chapter sets the tone for the collection, hinting at the mix of humor and introspection that characterizes Mansfield's exploration of shared lives within the confines of the pension. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedGermany -- Social life and customs -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1472 cam a22 3u 45001473UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PREdgeworth, Maria,1768-1849The AbsenteeSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_AbsenteeRelease date is 2006-03-18Produced by An Anonymous Volunteer and David Widger"The Absentee" by Maria Edgeworth is a novel written in the early 19th century, reflecting the cultural and social norms of its time. The story explores the lives of Irish landlords residing in England, particularly focusing on the clashing identities and challenges faced by those, like Lady Clonbrony, who seek acceptance in English high society while neglecting their responsibilities in Ireland. The narrative centers around characters like Lord Colambre, Lady Clonbrony, and the heiress Miss Broadhurst, whose relationships and personal dilemmas provide a rich commentary on societal expectations and the concept of duty. At the start of the novel, a conversation at the opera introduces Lady Clonbrony and her family's struggles, positioning them as Irish absentees who are trying to navigate the complexities of London high society. Through Lady Langdale and Mrs. Dareville’s dialogue, we learn of Lady Clonbrony's efforts to assimilate, which are marred by the ridicule she faces for her accent and manners. Lord Colambre, her son, begins to contemplate his family's situation with a growing sense of responsibility, leading him on a journey back to Ireland to confront the reality of his family's estate and the lives affected by their absentee status. The opening chapters set the stage for the unfolding drama of social aspirations, personal identity, and the pursuit of belonging against a backdrop of class distinctions and familial duty. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSatireDomestic fictionIreland -- FictionLandowners -- FictionAdministration of estates -- FictionSocialites -- FictionBritish -- Ireland -- FictionAbsentee landlordism -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1473 cam a22 3u 45001474UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQBalzac, Honoré de,1799-1850The Illustrious GaudissartSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/L%27illustre_GaudissartRelease date is 1998-09-01Produced by John Bickers, and Dagny, and David Widger"The Illustrious Gaudissart" by Honoré de Balzac is a short story published in 1833. Felix Gaudissart, a charismatic Parisian traveling salesman, ventures into the Touraine region to sell insurance and newspaper subscriptions. When he encounters resistance from locals, one man plays a cruel practical joke by directing him to an insane neighbor. What follows is a comedy of misunderstandings, deception, and unexpected confrontations that test Gaudissart's legendary salesmanship and cunning. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFrench fiction -- Translations into EnglishWormeley, Katharine Prescott,1830-1908https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1474 cam a22 3u 45001475UtSlPGmcr n260111r2004||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQBalzac, Honoré de,1799-1850Gaudissart IISalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20041 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gaudissart_IIRelease date is 2004-10-18Produced by John Bickers, and Dagny"Gaudissart II" by Honoré de Balzac is a satirical short story that belongs to the genre of social realism, written in the early to mid-19th century during the post-Napoleonic period in France. The narrative focuses on the intricacies of commerce and the art of selling in Paris, showcasing how social interactions and transactions are deeply influenced by the nuances of human behavior and perception. The story centers around Gaudissart, a commercial traveler whose success hinges on his wit and charm in the marketplace. Through his experiences and interactions with a variety of customers—ranging from aristocrats to ordinary citizens—Balzac illustrates the theatricality of selling, emphasizing the pivotal role of seduction and persuasion in the world of commerce. The narrative captures the dynamics between the shopkeepers and their clients, showcasing how the former adeptly read the desires and emotions of the latter. Ultimately, the text serves as a critique of both the superficiality of social status and the impact of consumer culture, presenting a lively tableau of Parisian life and the complexities of human desires within it. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFrench fiction -- Translations into EnglishBell, Clara,1834-1927https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1475 cam a22 3u 45001476UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRConrad, Joseph,1857-1924Chance: A Tale in Two PartsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chance_(Conrad_novel)Release date is 1998-09-01David Price"Chance: A Tale in Two Parts" by Joseph Conrad is a novel published in 1913. Narrated through multiple voices, including Conrad's recurring character Charles Marlow, the story follows Flora de Barral, daughter of a convicted swindler. Her sheltered existence collapses with her father's imprisonment, forcing her to depend on others' uncertain generosity until she escapes through marriage to Captain Anthony. The novel explores their enigmatic union through fragmented perspectives, building toward a climactic resolution when her father rejoins them at sea. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSea storiesPsychological fictionYoung women -- FictionLove storiesFathers and daughters -- FictionChildren of prisoners -- FictionShip captains' spouses -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1476 cam a22 3u 45001477UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRSaki,1870-1916The Toys of Peace, and Other PapersSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-10-01The toys of peace -- Louise -- Tea -- The disappearance of Crispina Umberleigh -- The wolves of Cernogratz -- Louis -- The guests -- The penance -- The phantom luncheon -- A bread and butter miss -- Bertie's Christmas Eve -- Forewarned -- The interlopers -- Quail seed -- Canossa -- The threat -- Excepting Mrs. Pentherby -- Mark -- The hedgehog -- The Mappined life -- Fate -- The bull -- Morlvera -- Shock tactics -- The seven cream jugs -- The occasional garden -- The sheep -- The oversight -- Hyacinth -- The image of the lost soul -- The purple of the Balkan kings -- The cupboard of the yesterdays -- For the duration of the war.Transcribed from the 1919 John Lane edition by Jane Duff and David Price"The Toys of Peace, and Other Papers" by Saki is a collection of short stories written in the early 20th century, showcasing the author’s characteristic wit and satirical commentary on society. The collection opens with a focus on the influence of toys and upbringing on children, highlighting a particular character, Harvey Bope, who attempts to replace traditional war-themed toys with "peace toys" intended to educate and promote civil engagement among his nephews. At the start of the narrative, Harvey Bope engages in a conversation with his sister Eleanor about the detrimental impact of violent toys on children’s behavior. They discuss an initiative by the National Peace Council which encourages parents to buy peaceful alternatives. When Harvey arrives to bring gifts for his nephews, the children's anticipation is comically met with underwhelming, mundane toys like models of municipal buildings and figures of historical civilians, which fail to capture their interest. Instead of adopting the peaceful play suggested by Harvey, the boys creatively reinterpret their new toys, transforming them into participants in chaotic historical reenactments, ultimately demonstrating that deep-rooted instincts for conflict can hardly be quelled by the absence of guns and battles. This opening sets up Saki's exploration of societal values, childhood innocence, and the often humorous disconnect between intention and outcome. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShort storieshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1477 cam a22 3u 45001478UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PNStewart, Donald Ogden,1894-1980A Parody Outline of History :Wherein May Be Found a Curiously Irreverent Treatment of American Historical Events, Imagining Them as They Would Be Narrated by America's Most Characteristic Contemporary AuthorsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-10-01Introduction: A critical survey of American history, in the manner of William Lyon Phelps -- Cristofer Colombo: A comedy of discovery, in the manner of James Branch Cabell -- Main Street: Plymouth, Mass., in the manner of Sinclair Lewis -- Courtship of Miles Standish, in the manner of F. Scott Fitzgerald -- Spirit of '75: Letters of a Minute Man, in the manner of Ring Lardner -- The Whiskey Rebellion, in the bedtime story manner of Thornton W. Burgess -- How love came to General Grant, in the manner of Harold Bell Wright -- Custer's last stand, in the manner of Edith Wharton -- For the freedom of the world: A drama of the Great War. Act I in the manner of Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews; Act 2 in the manner of Eugene O'Neill.Produced by Charles Keller, and David Widger"A Parody Outline of History" by Donald Ogden Stewart is a satirical collection that humorously explores American historical events through the lens of famous contemporary authors. Written in the early 20th century, it presents a playful and irreverent take on significant events in American history, using the stylistic quirks of various notable writers to recount these tales in a lighthearted manner. The opening of this work introduces the idea that American history can best be told by Americans, playfully critiquing H.G. Wells' omission of certain events in his own historical outline. Stewart embarks on this endeavor with a set of short chapters that will parody the styles of writers ranging from William Lyon Phelps to Sinclair Lewis, and more. The first chapter functions as a commentary on American history itself, reminiscing about a performance of "Peter Pan" and weaving in humorous anecdotals about figures like Woodrow Wilson. This preamble sets the stage for the unique format of the book, as it seems ready to blend historical fiction with comedic parodies that challenge the traditional narratives of American history. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedParodiesUnited States -- History -- HumorRoth, Herb,1887-1953https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1478 cam a22 3u 45001479UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1F2661Cunninghame Graham, R. B.(Robert Bontine),1852-1936A Vanished Arcadia: Being Some Account of the Jesuits in Paraguay 1607-1767Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-10-01Alan Robert Light"A Vanished Arcadia: Being Some Account of the Jesuits in Paraguay 1607-1767" by R. B. Cunninghame Graham is a historical account written in the early 20th century. The work delves into the history and influence of the Jesuits in Paraguay, focusing specifically on their interactions with the indigenous populations and the socio-economic conditions during their time in power. The opening of the text sets the tone for a reflective exploration of the Jesuit missions in Paraguay, cast against the backdrop of the author's personal memories and observations. Cunninghame Graham acknowledges his lack of formal preparation for this historical task, yet he is inspired by vivid recollections of the region's landscapes and the Jesuit legacy. He expresses a deep appreciation for the ecclesiastical efforts that established a quasi-communal society among the Indigenous people, while simultaneously grappling with the controversies surrounding the Jesuits, their motivations, and the contrasting narratives that emerged after their expulsion. His narrative hints at themes of nostalgia and melancholy as he sketches a portrait of the prosperous Jesuit rule, which he believes eventually gave way to chaos and decline following their departure. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedJesuits -- ParaguayParaguay -- History -- To 1811https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1479 cam a22 3u 45001480UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRPZHughes, Thomas,1822-1896Tom Brown's School DaysSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_Brown%27s_School_DaysRelease date is 2006-02-15Produced by Gil Jaysmith and David Widger"Tom Brown's School Days" by Thomas Hughes is a novel published in 1857 that follows an energetic, kind-hearted boy through his turbulent years at Rugby School in the 1830s. From brutal bullying by the infamous Flashman to unexpected friendships and moral growth, Tom's journey captures the trials of boyhood in Victorian England. Based on Hughes's own experiences, this groundbreaking work explores themes of courage, faith, and character development under the watchful eye of the legendary headmaster Dr. Thomas Arnold. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSchools -- FictionEngland -- FictionBildungsromansBoys -- FictionRugby School -- FictionEndowed public schools (Great Britain) -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1480 cam a22 3u 45001481UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQBalzac, Honoré de,1799-1850A Daughter of EveSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-10-01Produced by John Bickers, and Dagny, and David Widger"A Daughter of Eve" by Honoré de Balzac is a novel written in the early to mid-19th century. The story delves into the lives of two sisters, Marie-Angelique and Marie-Eugenie de Granville, as they navigate the constraints of their upbringing under a strict mother and explore the complexities of love, marriage, and societal expectations. Through their experiences, Balzac paints a vivid picture of the societal norms and challenges faced by women of their time. At the start of the novel, the two sisters are depicted in a lavishly decorated boudoir, emotionally distressed and confiding in one another. The narrative establishes their background, revealing the rigid religious education and suffocating domestic life imposed by their mother, the Comtesse de Granville. Despite their innocence, the sisters yearn for independence and happiness as they prepare for marriage—an event both joyous and terrifying. This initial scene sets the stage for their contrasting futures as they marry into vastly different social circumstances, highlighting the themes of love, ambition, and the quest for personal fulfillment within the societal constraints of the era. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFrench fiction -- Translations into EnglishWormeley, Katharine Prescott,1830-1908https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1481 cam a22 3u 45001482UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQBalzac, Honoré de,1799-1850Modeste MignonSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modeste_MignonRelease date is 1998-10-01Produced by John Bickers, and Dagny, and David Widger"Modeste Mignon" by Honoré de Balzac is a novel published in 1844. A young provincial woman writes passionate letters to a famous Parisian poet she admires, but he dismisses her attention and assigns his secretary to respond instead. When the secretary arrives in disguise, a dangerous intrigue unfolds—complicated when Modeste's family discovers she's secretly taken a lover. The deception deepens as Modeste transforms from a poor girl into a wealthy heiress, attracting three rival suitors competing for her hand. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFrench fiction -- Translations into EnglishWormeley, Katharine Prescott,1830-1908https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1482 cam a22 3u 45001483UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1TPCarvalho, David Nunes,1848-1925Forty Centuries of Ink :Or, A chronological narrative concerning ink and its backgrounds, introducing incidental observations and deductions, parallels of time and color phenomena, bibliography, chemistry, poetical effusions, citations, anecdotes and curiosa together with some evidence respecting the evanescent character of most inks of to-day and an epitome of chemico-legal ink.Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-10-01Scanned by Charles Keller with OmniPage Professional OCR software"Forty Centuries of Ink" by David Nunes Carvalho is a historical account written during the late 19th century. The book explores the extensive history of ink, detailing its evolution and significance from ancient times to the modern era, while also addressing the impact of contemporary ink formulations on the preservation of documents. The author provides a rich tapestry of information, including practical aspects of ink manufacture, historical anecdotes, and discussions on the chemical properties of various inks used throughout history. The opening of the work sets the stage for a thorough examination of ink's origins and its materials, beginning with ancient methods of production and applications in writing. Carvalho articulates the need for a deeper understanding of ink as a significant element in documenting history, emphasizing that despite its importance, historians have overlooked its study. He delves into the various formulations used over the centuries, the symbolism attached to colors, and legal implications regarding ink in documents. The author introduces intriguing historical details, including the inks used by ancient civilizations and discusses contemporary concerns about the durability of modern inks, warning against their potential evanescence. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedInkhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1483 cam a22 3u 45001484UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQBlasco Ibáñez, Vicente,1867-1928Los cuatro jinetes del Apocalipsis. EnglishThe Four Horsemen of the ApocalypseSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Four_Horsemen_of_the_Apocalypse_(novel)Translation of Los cuatro jinetes del ApocalipsisRelease date is 2006-05-03Produced by Donald Lainson; David Widger"The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" by Vicente Blasco Ibáñez is a novel published in 1916. When an Argentinian landowner's daughters marry French and German men, their families are torn apart by World War I, forced to fight on opposite sides. At the center is Julio Desnoyers, a spoiled young man in Paris who must choose between his carefree life and the brutal reality of war that threatens to consume everything he knows. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWorld War, 1914-1918 -- FictionWar storiesJordan, Charlotte Brewsterhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1484 cam a22 3u 45001485UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1HVNation, Carry Amelia,1846-1911The Use and Need of the Life of Carry A. NationSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-10-01Scanned by Charles Keller for Sarah with OmniPage Professional OCR software"The Use and Need of the Life of Carry A. Nation" by Carry Amelia Nation is a memoir written in the early 20th century, reflecting on the author’s life experiences and advocacy work. The book focuses on Carry Nation's fervent activism against alcohol and the societal issues surrounding it, using her personal narrative as a lens to highlight the struggles and triumphs she faced, particularly as a woman in a predominantly male-dominated society. At the start of the memoir, Carry Nation reflects on her early life in Kentucky, providing vivid details about her childhood home, family dynamics, and the cultural context of the time. She shares fond memories of her family's plantation, particularly her interactions with the enslaved people on the estate, and discusses the values instilled in her by her father. As she transitions into her life as a young woman, she begins to grapple with issues of marriage and domestic hardship, revealing her deep empathy for the struggles faced by women, especially those affected by alcohol and societal neglect. The opening chapters establish a foundation for her later activism by illustrating the personal impact of alcohol on families and communities, ultimately setting the stage for her life's work in promoting temperance and women's rights. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSocial reformers -- United States -- BiographyNation, Carry Amelia, 1846-1911Temperance -- United Stateshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1485 cam a22 3u 45001486UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1ACFiske, John,1842-1901The Unseen World, and Other EssaysSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-10-01The unseen world -- "The to-morrow of death" -- The Jesus of history -- The Christ of dogma -- A word about miracles -- Draper on science and religion -- Nathan the Wise -- Historical difficulties -- The famine of 1770 in Bengal -- Spain and the Netherlands -- Longfellow's Dante -- Paine's "St. Peter" -- A philosophy of art -- Athenian and American life.Produced by Charles Keller, and David Widger"The Unseen World and Other Essays" by John Fiske is a collection of essays written during the late 19th century. The work explores profound philosophical inquiries about existence, the interplay of science and religion, and the nature of the unseen aspects of our universe. Fiske delves into questions regarding human existence and the broader universe, aiming to reconcile scientific understanding with spiritual aspiration. The opening of this work introduces the reader to Fiske’s contemplative examination of humanity’s place within the universe. He reflects on age-old questions about existence and the unseen world, suggesting that philosophical thought and scientific inquiry have progressed significantly over time. Fiske discusses the evolution of theories regarding the cosmos, the nature of scientific hypotheses, and how they might align with religious belief, illustrating humanity's perennial quest to understand its place in the grand scheme of existence. The opening sets the stage for deeper discussions in subsequent essays, hinting at a harmonious relationship between scientific and spiritual realms. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAmerican essayshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1486 cam a22 3u 45001487UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1MTShaw, Bernard,1856-1950The Perfect Wagnerite: A Commentary on the Niblung's RingSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Perfect_WagneriteRelease date is 1998-10-01Produced by Dianne Bean, and David Widger"The Perfect Wagnerite: A Commentary on the Niblung's Ring" by Bernard Shaw is a philosophical commentary published in 1898. Shaw offers a radical reinterpretation of Wagner's Ring cycle, reading it as a Marxist allegory about capitalism's collapse rather than a simple fairy tale. He argues the work depicts "the whole tragedy of human history" and contemporary dilemmas, accessible only to those with wider consciousness beyond domestic concerns and conventional thinking. Shaw also traces Wagner's shift from music drama back toward traditional opera. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedWagner, Richard, 1813-1883. Ring des NibelungenOperahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1487 cam a22 3u 45001488UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1E011Brooks, Elbridge S.(Elbridge Streeter),1846-1902The True Story of Christopher Columbus, Called the Great AdmiralSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2006-02-15Produced by Charles Keller and David Widger"The True Story of Christopher Columbus, Called the Great Admiral" by Elbridge S. Brooks is a historical account written in the late 19th century. The work embarks on an engaging journey through the life of Christopher Columbus, detailing his ambition to discover a westward route to Asia, specifically to the riches of Cathay, ultimately leading to his unexpected discovery of the New World. The narrative serves to glorify Columbus's achievements and character, presenting him as a symbol of exploration and perseverance for young readers. The opening of the book introduces Columbus's early life as a boy filled with dreams of adventure in the beautiful city of Genoa. It captures his fascination with the sea, his desire to explore unknown lands, and how he became convinced that he could reach Asia by sailing westward. As the narrative unfolds, it details the skepticism he faced regarding his innovative ideas, highlights his determination to seek support from royals, and establishes the hardships he endured while pursuing his dreams. The story emphasizes his persistence and ingenuity, setting the stage for the dramatic voyages that would eventually change the course of history. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedColumbus, Christopher, 1451-1506 -- Juvenile literatureExplorers -- Juvenile literaturehttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1488 cam a22 3u 45001489UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PEMcGuffey, William Holmes,1800-1873The New McGuffey First ReaderSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-10-01Etext prepared by Dianne Bean of Phoenix, Arizona"The New McGuffey First Reader" by William Holmes McGuffey is an educational text written during the late 19th century. This book serves as an instructional primer designed for early readers, introducing them to the fundamentals of reading through engaging stories and exercises. It reflects the educational philosophies prevalent in its time, emphasizing gradual learning through repetition and the importance of phonics and context in mastering reading skills. The book contains a series of simple narratives and exercises that feature children in various relatable scenarios, allowing young readers to connect with the characters and themes. Through short sentences and repetitive vocabulary, it builds reading confidence, focusing on common words and sounds. The stories feature interactions among children, their pets, and nature, illustrating the joy of discovery and the importance of kindness, friendship, and learning. As students progress through the lessons, they encounter increasingly complex concepts, paving the way for their literacy development in a structured and supportive manner. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedReadershttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1489 cam a22 3u 45001490UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PEMcGuffey, William Holmes,1800-1873The New McGuffey Fourth ReaderSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-10-01Young Benjamin Franklin, by Nathaniel Hawthorne -- A Hard Word -- A Song, by James Whitcomb Riley -- The Journey of Life. An Allegory -- What I live for -- Try Again!, by Charlotte Elizabeth -- True Manliness -- The Miller of the Dee, by CharlesEtext prepared by Dianne Bean, Phoenix, Arizona, using OmniPage Pro scanner software donated by Caere."The New McGuffey Fourth Reader" by William Holmes McGuffey is an educational text likely compiled during the late 19th century. This reader is part of a long-standing series of school texts that aim to teach children reading skills, moral lessons, and appreciation for classic literature. The selections within this reader focus on a range of themes, including kindness, courage, and the value of perseverance, with the intention to instill ethical values alongside literary knowledge. The opening of the book sets the stage for its educational purpose, explaining the revisions that have made the McGuffey Readers a staple in American education for decades. The compiler emphasizes the importance of maintaining high literary and ethical standards while updating the material to reflect contemporary teaching methods. It includes a diverse selection of readings, such as Nathaniel Hawthorne's "Young Benjamin Franklin," which illustrates the young Franklin's ingenuity, as well as poems and prose that convey moral lessons. The beginning establishes an encouraging tone for students, inviting them to engage both critically and affectionately with the readings and to develop their abilities in oral reading and comprehension. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedReadershttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1490 cam a22 3u 45001491UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PNPRLang, Andrew,1844-1912Letters to Dead AuthorsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-10-01To W.M. Thackeray -- To Charles Dickens -- To Piere de Ronsard -- To Herodotus -- Epistle to Mr. Alexander Pope -- To Lucian of Samosata -- To Maître Françoys Rabelais -- To Jane Austen -- To Master Isaak Walton -- To M. Chapelain -- To Sir John Manndeville, Kt. -- To Alexandre Dumas -- To Theocritus -- To Edgar Allan Poe -- To Sir Walter Scott, Bart. -- To Eusebius of Caesarea -- To Percy Bysshe Shelley -- To Monsieur de Molière, valet de chambre du roi -- To Robert Burns -- To Lord Byron -- To Omar Khayyám -- To Q. Hortatius Flaccus.Transcribed from the 1886 Longmans, Green, and Co. edition by David Price"Letters to Dead Authors" by Andrew Lang is a collection of imaginative epistles written in the late 19th century. In this work, Lang takes a unique approach by crafting letters addressed to various deceased literary figures, exploring their lives, works, and the impact they've had on literature and society. The collection includes letters to celebrated authors such as W. M. Thackeray, Charles Dickens, and Jane Austen, engaging in thoughtful literary criticism while infusing a playful tone. The opening of "Letters to Dead Authors" presents an introduction that sets the tone for the correspondence that follows. Lang dedicates the book to Miss Thackeray and explains that the letters have previously appeared in the "St. James's Gazette," with some revisions and additions. The first letter, addressed to Thackeray, humorously navigates the challenges of praising contemporary authors versus those who have passed. Lang admires Thackeray’s multifaceted talent and reflects on the lasting influence of his works, simultaneously navigating critiques raised by others during Thackeray's career. This playful blend of tribute and critique suggests that readers can expect a witty yet profound exploration of literary giants as Lang pays homage to their legacies. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedLiterature -- History and criticismAuthors -- BiographyAuthors, English -- Biographyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1491 cam a22 3u 45001492UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1E011Hale, Edward Everett,1822-1909The Life of Columbus :From His Own Letters and Journals and Other Documents of His TimeSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2006-02-15Produced by Charles Keller and David Widger"The Life of Columbus" by Edward Everett Hale is a historical account written in the late 19th century. The work centers on the life and voyages of Christopher Columbus, delving into his early life, motivations, and the ambitious undertakings that led him to become the famous explorer known for his encounters with the Americas in 1492. The opening of the book provides a detailed context on Columbus’s life before his historic journey, including his birth in Genoa, education, and early maritime experiences. It outlines Columbus’s aspirations to find a westward route to Asia, discussing his interactions with various monarchs and noblemen in his quest for funding and support for his voyages. Hale emphasizes Columbus's determination and intellect, setting the stage for his eventual discovery of the New World, which is hinted at but not yet revealed in this initial section. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedColumbus, Christopher, 1451-1506https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1492 cam a22 3u 45001493UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BMGinzberg, Louis,1873-1953The Legends of the Jews — Volume 1Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Legends_of_the_JewsVolume 1: From the creation to JacobRelease date is 1998-10-01Charles Keller"The Legends of the Jews — Volume 1" by Louis Ginzberg is a compilation published between 1909 and 1938. This monumental work gathers centuries of Jewish biblical legends from the Mishnah, Talmud, and Midrash into a chronological narrative. Volume 1 spans from Creation to Jacob, weaving together ancient oral traditions and folklore that expand upon the biblical text. Originally written in German and translated by Henrietta Szold, this scholarly yet accessible collection preserves Jewish storytelling traditions that answer questions the Bible leaves unspoken. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedJewish legendsBible. Old Testament -- LegendsMidrash -- Translations into EnglishAggada -- Translations into EnglishSzold, Henrietta,1860-1945https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1493 cam a22 3u 45001494UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BMGinzberg, Louis,1873-1953The Legends of the Jews — Volume 2Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Legends_of_the_JewsVolume 2: From Joseph to the exodusRelease date is 1998-10-01Charles Keller"The Legends of the Jews — Volume 2" by Louis Ginzberg is a compilation published between 1909 and 1938. This second volume gathers centuries of Jewish legends from the Talmud and Midrash, chronicling the biblical period from Joseph through the Exodus from Egypt. Ginzberg synthesizes scattered folklore and traditional stories into a cohesive narrative, bringing ancient rabbinical tales to life. Originally written in German and translated by Henrietta Szold, this work represents meticulous scholarship presented as engaging storytelling, preserving Jewish oral traditions that elaborate on biblical events with imaginative detail. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedJewish legendsBible. Old Testament -- LegendsMidrash -- Translations into EnglishAggada -- Translations into EnglishSzold, Henrietta,1860-1945https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1494 cam a22 3u 45001495UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSSteele, Chester K.The Golf Course MysterySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-10-01Produced by Polly Stratton, and David Widger"The Golf Course Mystery" by Chester K. Steele is a detective novel likely written in the early 20th century. The book opens with a serene day at the Maraposa Golf Club, setting the stage for a sudden turn of events as a champion golfer, Horace Carwell, collapses and dies after securing a victory. As the story unfolds, it becomes clear that there are underlying tensions and financial troubles surrounding the deceased, leading to speculations about the nature of his demise. The beginning of the book introduces readers to a cast of characters, including Captain Gerry Poland and Harry Bartlett, who engage in light banter while inadvertently juxtaposing themes of life and death as they race to the clubhouse. Amidst the picturesque landscape, the tranquil atmosphere is shattered when Carwell's seemingly healthy stature gives way to a fatal collapse, sparking rumors and investigations into whether his death was due to an accident, heart disease, or complications stemming from suspected suicide. As Viola Carwell, his daughter, grapples with the tragic outcome, the narrative sets the groundwork for a deeper exploration of family secrets and mysteries that demand resolution. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDetective and mystery storiesGolf storiesGolf courses -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1495 cam a22 3u 45001496UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRMarlowe, Christopher,1564-1593Massacre at ParisSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Massacre_at_ParisRelease date is 1998-10-01Produced by An Anonymous Volunteer, and David Widger"Massacre at Paris" by Christopher Marlowe is an Elizabethan play from 1593. The work dramatizes the Saint Bartholomew's Day Massacre of 1572, focusing on the violent clash between Catholics and Huguenots in Paris. The Duke of Guise orchestrates a brutal campaign against Protestant nobles, beginning with a royal wedding that masks deadly intentions. As assassination plots unfold and massacres spread through the city, the play traces shifting alliances between French kings and the conflicts that lead to blood-soaked revenge and political upheaval. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedGuise, Henri, duc de, 1550-1588 -- DramaSaint Bartholomew's Day, Massacre of, France, 1572 -- DramaTragedies (Drama)Historical dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1496 cam a22 3u 45001497UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1JCPAPlato,428? BCE-348? BCEThe RepublicSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierThere is an improved edition of this title, eBook #55201Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Republic_(Plato)Release date is 1998-10-01Sue Asscher and David Widger"The Republic" by Plato is a Socratic dialogue written around 375 BC. Through conversations between Socrates and various Athenians, the work explores the meaning of justice and whether the just person is happier than the unjust. Socrates examines existing forms of government and proposes an ideal city-state ruled by philosopher-kings. The dialogue ranges across profound questions: the nature of the soul, the role of poetry, love, aging, and the purpose of political power itself. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedClassical literaturePolitical science -- Early works to 1800Utopias -- Early works to 1800Justice -- Early works to 1800Jowett, Benjamin,1817-1893https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1497 cam a22 3u 45001498UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DLord, John,1810-1894Beacon Lights of History, Volume 3 part 1: The Middle AgesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-10-01E-text prepared by Donald Lainson"Beacon Lights of History, Volume 3 Part 1: The Middle Ages" by John Lord is a historical account likely written during the late 19th century. This work delves into significant figures and events of the Middle Ages, including the lives of key historical figures such as Mohammed and Charlemagne, examining their impacts on civilization and culture. The book aims to explore the complex interplay between religion, politics, and social change during this transformative period in history. The opening of the book introduces the figure of Mohammed, illustrating his extraordinary influence in the aftermath of the Roman Empire's fall. It highlights the societal conditions in pre-Islamic Arabia, marked by polytheism and moral degradation, which prompted Mohammed's mission to reform his society through the concept of one God. The narrative foregrounds his early life, struggles, and eventual success in spreading his beliefs, juxtaposed with the rapid expansion of Islam and its implications for regions far beyond Arabia. Lord reflects on the longstanding impact of Mohammed's teachings, questioning whether the success of a belief system is based on its truth or its adaptability to human desires and societal conditions. This thoughtful exploration of figures like Mohammed sets the stage for further discussions about the challenges and transformations witnessed during the Middle Ages. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHistoryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1498 cam a22 3u 45001499UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1DLord, John,1810-1894Beacon Lights of History, Volume 3 part 2: Renaissance and ReformationSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-10-01This etext was prepared by Donald Lainson,"Beacon Lights of History, Volume 3 Part 2: Renaissance and Reformation" by John Lord is a historical account written during the late 19th century. The text explores the significant cultural and intellectual transformations that marked the Renaissance and Reformation periods, highlighting key figures such as Dante, Chaucer, Columbus, and reformers like Luther and Calvin. Lord provides insight into how these individuals and events shaped modern thought, literature, and society. The opening of the work delves into the life and influence of Dante, offering an analysis of his poetic genius and the societal conditions that influenced his work. Lord portrays Dante as a product of a turbulent era, whose personal struggles and relationships, particularly with Beatrice, fueled his creative genius. The text emphasizes the profound emotional and intellectual depth of Dante's "Divine Comedy," positioning it as a pivotal contribution to Western literature. Additionally, Lord reflects on Dante’s moral wisdom and the historical context of medieval Italy, setting the stage for a broader examination of the Renaissance and its pivotal figures as the narrative progresses. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHistoryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1499 cam a22 3u 45001500UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616King Henry VI, Part 1Henry VI, Part 1Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_VI,_Part_1Release date is 1998-10-01the PG Shakespeare Team, a team of about twenty Project Gutenberg volunteers"King Henry VI, Part 1" by William Shakespeare is a history play believed to have been written in 1591. Following the sudden death of the mighty Henry V, England's French territories crumble under rebellion while nobles squabble over power at home. As the young, uncrowned Henry VI inherits a fracturing kingdom, military disasters mount abroad and political factions—symbolized by red and white roses—emerge at court. The legendary warrior Talbot battles French forces led by Joan of Arc, while personal jealousies among English lords set the stage for the Wars of the Roses. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHenry VI, King of England, 1421-1471 -- DramaGreat Britain -- Kings and rulers -- DramaHistorical dramaGreat Britain -- History -- Henry VI, 1422-1461 -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1500 cam a22 3u 45001501UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616King Henry VI, Part 2Henry VI, Part 2Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_VI,_Part_2Release date is 1998-10-01the PG Shakespeare Team, a team of about twenty Project Gutenberg volunteers"King Henry VI, Part 2" by William Shakespeare is a history play written in 1591. It chronicles the political chaos surrounding England's weak king as ambitious nobles scheme for power and influence. When the trusted Duke of Gloucester falls victim to conspiracy, the kingdom descends into turmoil. Richard of York maneuvers for the throne, manipulating rebellions and exploiting royal weakness. The play builds toward the First Battle of St Albans, marking the violent beginning of the Wars of the Roses—a devastating civil war between Lancaster and York. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHenry VI, King of England, 1421-1471 -- DramaGreat Britain -- Kings and rulers -- DramaHistorical dramaGreat Britain -- History -- Henry VI, 1422-1461 -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1501 cam a22 3u 45001502UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616King Henry VI, Part 3Henry VI, Part 3Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_VI,_Part_3Release date is 1998-10-01the PG Shakespeare Team, a team of about twenty Project Gutenberg volunteers"King Henry VI, Part 3" by William Shakespeare is a history play believed to have been written in 1591. The play plunges England into chaos as the Wars of the Roses rage on. Families shatter, moral codes crumble, and revenge consumes nobles on both sides. York seizes the throne while King Henry's supporters abandon him. Battles erupt, sons murder fathers, and shifting allegiances transform allies into enemies. At the center lies a struggle for power that will reshape England's destiny through bloodshed and betrayal. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHenry VI, King of England, 1421-1471 -- DramaGreat Britain -- Kings and rulers -- DramaHistorical dramaGreat Britain -- History -- Henry VI, 1422-1461 -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1502 cam a22 3u 45001503UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616King Richard IIISalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_III_(play)Release date is 1998-10-01the PG Shakespeare Team, a team of about twenty Project Gutenberg volunteers"King Richard III" by William Shakespeare is a play written c. 1592–1594 that depicts the ruthless rise to power of Richard of Gloucester. Determined to seize the throne despite being unloved and physically deformed, Richard manipulates, deceives, and murders his way through the English court. He eliminates rivals, woos enemies, and betrays allies in his Machiavellian quest for the crown. This dark tale of ambition and villainy culminates in a final reckoning at Bosworth Field, where Richard's past victims return to haunt him. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedGreat Britain -- Kings and rulers -- DramaRichard III, King of England, 1452-1485 -- DramaTragedies (Drama)Historical dramaGreat Britain -- History -- Richard III, 1483-1485 -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1503 cam a22 3u 45001504UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616The Comedy of ErrorsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Comedy_of_ErrorsRelease date is 1998-10-01the PG Shakespeare Team, a team of about twenty Project Gutenberg volunteers"The Comedy of Errors" by William Shakespeare is a play written in the early 1590s. It tells the story of two sets of identical twins accidentally separated at birth who unknowingly reunite in the city of Ephesus. When Antipholus of Syracuse and his servant Dromio arrive in town, they encounter the friends and family of their twin brothers, triggering a chaotic series of mistaken identities. Wild mishaps ensue, including wrongful beatings, arrests, accusations of infidelity and madness, and claims of demonic possession in this farcical comedy of confusion. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedComedy playsShipwreck victims -- DramaMistaken identity -- DramaBrothers -- DramaGreece -- DramaTwins -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1504 cam a22 3u 45001505UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616The Rape of LucreceSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Rape_of_LucreceThere is an improved edition of this title, eBook #100Release date is 1998-10-01the PG Shakespeare Team, a team of about twenty Project Gutenberg volunteers"The Rape of Lucrece" by William Shakespeare is a narrative poem published in 1594. This somber work recounts the tragic story of Lucretia, a virtuous Roman noblewoman whose encounter with the king's son leads to devastating consequences. When Tarquin becomes obsessed with the beautiful and honorable Lucrece after hearing her husband's praise, his unchecked desire sets in motion events that will forever alter Roman history. Written in rhyme royal, the poem explores themes of honor, violation, and revenge in ancient Rome. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPoetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1505 cam a22 3u 45001506UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616The Two Noble KinsmenSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Two_Noble_KinsmenRelease date is 1998-10-01"The Two Noble Kinsmen" by William Shakespeare and John Fletcher is a Jacobean tragicomedy first performed in 1613–1614. Based on Chaucer's "The Knight's Tale," it tells the story of two inseparable cousins, Palamon and Arcite, whose deep friendship shatters when both fall in love with Princess Emilia from their prison window. Their devotion transforms into bitter rivalry, leading to escape, disguise, and a tournament where the victor wins Emilia's hand—while the loser faces execution. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedKnights and knighthood -- DramaAthens (Greece)Tragicomedyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1506 cam a22 3u 45001507UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616Titus AndronicusSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierThere is an improved edition of this title, eBook #100Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Titus_AndronicusRelease date is 1998-10-01the PG Shakespeare Team, a team of about twenty Project Gutenberg volunteers"Titus Andronicus" by William Shakespeare is a tragedy believed to have been written between 1588 and 1593. Roman general Titus returns victorious from war with Tamora, Queen of the Goths, as his prisoner. When he sacrifices her son and she becomes empress of Rome, Tamora vows revenge against Titus and his family. What follows is a brutal cycle of violence, mutilation, and vengeance that spirals into increasingly shocking acts of retribution, making this Shakespeare's bloodiest and most visceral revenge tragedy. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedTragedies (Drama)Andronicus, Titus (Legendary character) -- DramaGoths -- DramaGenerals -- DramaRome -- History -- Germanic invasions, 3rd-6th centuries -- DramaHistorical dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1507 cam a22 3u 45001508UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616The Taming of the ShrewSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Taming_of_the_ShrewRelease date is 1998-10-01the PG Shakespeare Team, a team of about twenty Project Gutenberg volunteers"The Taming of the Shrew" by William Shakespeare is a comedy written between 1590 and 1592. The play follows Petruchio's courtship and "taming" of Katherina, a headstrong woman considered unmarriageable by other suitors. Through psychological and physical tactics, Petruchio transforms his unwilling bride into an obedient wife. Meanwhile, multiple men compete for Katherina's younger sister Bianca, the more desirable daughter. The play has sparked ongoing controversy about whether it promotes misogyny, yet remains one of Shakespeare's most frequently adapted works. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedComedy playsMan-woman relationships -- DramaMarried people -- DramaSex role -- DramaPadua (Italy) -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1508 cam a22 3u 45001509UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616The Two Gentlemen of VeronaSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Two_Gentlemen_of_VeronaRelease date is 1998-10-01the PG Shakespeare Team, a team of about twenty Project Gutenberg volunteers"The Two Gentlemen of Verona" by William Shakespeare is a comedy believed to have been written between 1589 and 1593. Two best friends from Verona travel to Milan, where romantic entanglements test their loyalty. When both men fall in love with the same woman, friendship collides with desire, leading to betrayal and deception. Meanwhile, a forsaken lover disguises herself as a boy to follow her unfaithful beloved. This early Shakespearean work explores the conflict between friendship and love, featuring memorable characters including a clownish servant and his scene-stealing dog. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedComedy playsVerona (Italy) -- DramaTriangles (Interpersonal relations) -- DramaExiles -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1509 cam a22 3u 45001510UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616Love's Labour's LostSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Love%27s_Labour%27s_LostRelease date is 1998-10-01the PG Shakespeare Team, a team of about twenty Project Gutenberg volunteers"Love's Labour's Lost" by William Shakespeare is a comedy written in the mid-1590s. The King of Navarre and three companions vow to avoid women for three years to pursue study and fasting. Their oath crumbles when the Princess of France and her ladies arrive, sparking romantic entanglements. Through disguises, mistaken identities, and witty wordplay, the men pursue the women—only to face an unconventional ending when sudden news forces the ladies to demand a year's proof of devotion before any weddings can proceed. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedComedy playsCourts and courtiers -- DramaPrincesses -- DramaNavarre (Kingdom) -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1510 cam a22 3u 45001511UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616King JohnSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King_John_(play)Release date is 1998-10-01the PG Shakespeare Team, a team of about twenty Project Gutenberg volunteers"King John" by William Shakespeare is a history play written in the mid-1590s about the turbulent reign of King John of England. When France demands John surrender his throne to his nephew Arthur, a succession crisis erupts into war. Amid battles, political betrayals, and papal intervention, loyalties shift between England and France. As nobles defect, family members die, and a foreign prince invades, John faces enemies from all sides—including threats from within his own kingdom. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedJohn, King of England, 1167-1216 -- DramaGreat Britain -- History -- John, 1199-1216 -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1511 cam a22 3u 45001512UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616King Richard IISalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_II_(play)Release date is 1998-10-01the PG Shakespeare Team, a team of about twenty Project Gutenberg volunteers"King Richard II" by William Shakespeare is a history play written in 1595. It chronicles the dramatic downfall of England's King Richard II, who ruled from 1377 to 1399. When Richard banishes his cousin Henry Bolingbroke and seizes his inheritance, he sets in motion a conspiracy among the nobility. As Bolingbroke returns with an army to reclaim his lands, Richard faces betrayal, capture, and a public ceremony that will determine the fate of his crown and his life. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedRichard II, King of England, 1367-1400 -- DramaTragedies (Drama)Historical dramaGreat Britain -- History -- Richard II, 1377-1399 -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1512 cam a22 3u 45001513UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616Romeo and JulietSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Romeo_and_JulietRelease date is 1998-11-01the PG Shakespeare Team, a team of about twenty Project Gutenberg volunteers"Romeo and Juliet" by William Shakespeare is a tragedy written between 1591 and 1595. Two young lovers from feuding Italian families meet and fall secretly in love in Verona. Their forbidden romance leads them to marry in secret with a friar's help, hoping to unite their warring households. But family hatred, violent duels, and tragic misunderstandings threaten to destroy their bond. This tale of star-crossed lovers has become the archetypal story of young love and remains one of Shakespeare's most frequently performed plays. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedVendetta -- DramaYouth -- DramaVerona (Italy) -- DramaJuliet (Fictitious character) -- DramaRomeo (Fictitious character) -- DramaConflict of generations -- DramaTragedies (Drama)https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1513 cam a22 3u 45001514UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616A Midsummer Night's DreamSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Midsummer_Night%27s_DreamRelease date is 1998-11-01the PG Shakespeare Team, a team of about twenty Project Gutenberg volunteers"A Midsummer Night's Dream" by William Shakespeare is a comedy play written in about 1595 or 1596. Set in ancient Athens, the story weaves together multiple plots surrounding the wedding of Duke Theseus and Amazon Queen Hippolyta. Four young Athenian lovers become entangled in romantic confusion, while amateur actors rehearse a play for the wedding celebration. When both groups wander into an enchanted forest, mischievous fairies manipulate their affairs with magical potions, creating chaos under the moonlight as the fairy king and queen pursue their own domestic quarrel. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedComedy playsCourtship -- DramaAthens (Greece) -- DramaFairy playshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1514 cam a22 3u 45001515UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616The Merchant of VeniceSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Merchant_of_VeniceRelease date is 1998-11-01the PG Shakespeare Team, a team of about twenty Project Gutenberg volunteers"The Merchant of Venice" by William Shakespeare is a play written between 1596 and 1598. When a Venetian merchant defaults on a loan from Jewish moneylender Shylock, who demands a pound of flesh as payment, fatal consequences loom. Though classified as a comedy, the play is best remembered for its dramatic scenes and Shylock's character. It features famous speeches on humanity and mercy, while sparking ongoing debate about whether the work is antisemitic in its portrayal of discrimination and justice. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedComedy playsJews -- Italy -- DramaMoneylenders -- DramaVenice (Italy) -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1515 cam a22 3u 45001516UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616King Henry IV, Part 1Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_IV,_Part_1Release date is 1998-11-01the PG Shakespeare Team, a team of about twenty Project Gutenberg volunteers."King Henry IV, Part 1" by William Shakespeare is a history play written no later than 1597. The drama follows England's troubled monarch as rebellion brews among powerful nobles, while his son Prince Hal wastes time in taverns with the disreputable Sir John Falstaff. As political conspiracy escalates toward armed conflict, the wayward prince must choose between his reckless companions and his duty to the crown. Three separate worlds—royal court, rebel conspiracy, and comic tavern life—hurtle toward a climactic confrontation at the Battle of Shrewsbury. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHenry IV, King of England, 1367-1413 -- DramaHistorical dramaGreat Britain -- History -- Henry IV, 1399-1413 -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1516 cam a22 3u 45001517UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616The Merry Wives of WindsorSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Merry_Wives_of_WindsorRelease date is 1998-11-01This etext was prepared by the PG Shakespeare Team, a team of about twenty Project Gutenberg volunteers."The Merry Wives of Windsor" by William Shakespeare is a comedy first published in 1602. The corpulent knight Sir John Falstaff arrives in Windsor penniless and schemes to seduce two wealthy married women for their money. But the clever wives discover his identical love letters and plot elaborate revenge, repeatedly humiliating the aging rogue. Meanwhile, three suitors compete for the hand of Anne Page, leading to romantic confusion and comic mischief in this Elizabethan tale of wit, jealousy, and matrimonial chaos. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedComedy playsFalstaff, John, Sir (Fictitious character) -- DramaMarried women -- DramaWindsor (Windsor and Maidenhead, England) -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1517 cam a22 3u 45001518UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616King Henry IV, Part 2Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierThere is an improved edition of this title, eBook #100Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_IV,_Part_2Release date is 1998-11-01the PG Shakespeare Team, a team of about twenty Project Gutenberg volunteers. Updated: 2022-11-04."King Henry IV, Part 2" by William Shakespeare is a history play written between 1596 and 1599. Prince Hal moves closer to kingship while the aging Falstaff revels in London's underworld, expecting rewards when his companion becomes king. As King Henry IV lies dying, rebellion stirs again, and Hal must choose between his dissolute past and royal duty. The two storylines converge in a final reckoning that will determine both the prince's character and Falstaff's fate, testing loyalty and friendship against the demands of power. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHenry IV, King of England, 1367-1413 -- DramaHistorical dramaGreat Britain -- History -- Henry IV, 1399-1413 -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1518 cam a22 3u 45001519UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616Much Ado about NothingSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Much_Ado_About_NothingRelease date is 1998-11-01the PG Shakespeare Team, a team of about twenty Project Gutenberg volunteers"Much Ado about Nothing" by William Shakespeare is a comedy written in 1598 and 1599. Set in Messina, the play follows two romantic pairings among soldiers and townspeople. Claudio's love for Hero nearly crumbles under false accusations from the villain Don John. Meanwhile, the witty Benedick and Beatrice engage in a "merry war" of banter before being tricked into admitting their love for each other. Through gossip, eavesdropping, and deception, the play weaves secrets and misunderstandings into comedy and intrigue. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedComedy playsRejection (Psychology) -- DramaConspiracies -- DramaCourtship -- DramaMessina (Italy) -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1519 cam a22 3u 45001520UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616Much Ado about NothingSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierThere is an improved edition of this title, eBook #1519Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Much_Ado_About_NothingRelease date is 1998-11-01This etext was prepared by the PG Shakespeare Team, a team of about twenty Project Gutenberg volunteers"Much Ado about Nothing" by William Shakespeare is a comedy written in 1598 and 1599. Set in Messina, the play follows two contrasting romantic pairs among a group of soldiers. Claudio and Hero's engagement faces sabotage from the villainous Don John, while the witty Benedick and Beatrice engage in verbal sparring before being tricked into admitting their love. Through gossip, eavesdropping, and deception, the play weaves humor with intrigue as misunderstandings threaten to destroy happiness before truth ultimately prevails. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedComedy playsRejection (Psychology) -- DramaConspiracies -- DramaCourtship -- DramaMessina (Italy) -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1520 cam a22 3u 45001521UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616King Henry VSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_V_(play)Release date is 1998-11-01the PG Shakespeare Team, a team of about twenty Project Gutenberg volunteers."King Henry V" by William Shakespeare is a history play written circa 1599. It follows the young King Henry V of England as he claims the French throne and leads his outnumbered army to face the French at the Battle of Agincourt during the Hundred Years' War. The final play in a tetralogy, it shows Henry's transformation from the wild prince of earlier plays into a determined warrior-king who must inspire his troops and bear the moral weight of leadership. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHenry V, King of England, 1387-1422 -- DramaGreat Britain -- Kings and rulers -- DramaGreat Britain -- History -- Henry V, 1413-1422 -- DramaHistorical dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1521 cam a22 3u 45001522UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616Julius CaesarSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julius_Caesar_(play)Release date is 1998-11-01the PG Shakespeare Team, a team of about twenty Project Gutenberg volunteers"Julius Caesar" by William Shakespeare is a historical tragedy written and first performed in 1599. The play dramatizes the conspiracy to assassinate the Roman dictator Julius Caesar and the civil war that follows. Though named after Caesar, the work centers on Brutus, whose struggle between personal loyalty and public duty drives the narrative. As conspirators strike and political rhetoric inflames the masses, the play explores ambition, power, and the fragility of republican government. Shakespeare draws a tense portrait of political morality where noble intentions collide with devastating consequences. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedTragedies (Drama)Conspiracies -- DramaBrutus, Marcus Junius, 85 B.C.?-42 B.C. -- DramaCaesar, Julius -- Assassination -- DramaAssassins -- DramaRome -- History -- Civil War, 43-31 B.C. -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1522 cam a22 3u 45001523UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616As You Like ItSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/As_You_Like_ItRelease date is 1998-11-01the PG Shakespeare Team, a team of about twenty Project Gutenberg volunteers"As You Like It" by William Shakespeare is a pastoral comedy written in 1599. When Rosalind flees her uncle's court seeking safety, she ventures into the Forest of Arden with her cousin Celia. There they discover a world of memorable characters, including the melancholy philosopher Jaques, who delivers the famous speech "All the world's a stage." In this enchanted forest setting, persecution gives way to possibility as Rosalind navigates disguise, love, and the contrast between courtly life and country existence. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedComedy playsFathers and daughters -- DramaExiles -- DramaPastoral dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1523 cam a22 3u 45001524UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616HamletSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HamletRelease date is 1998-11-01Dianne Bean"Hamlet" by William Shakespeare is a tragedy written between 1599 and 1601. Set in Denmark, the play follows Prince Hamlet as he grapples with his father's sudden death and his mother's hasty marriage to his uncle Claudius. When a ghost resembling the late king appears and reveals a terrible secret about murder and betrayal, Hamlet vows revenge. But uncertainty, madness—feigned or real—and deadly court intrigue complicate his mission in this powerful exploration of vengeance, mortality, and human nature. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedTragedies (Drama)Hamlet (Legendary character) -- DramaKings and rulers -- Succession -- DramaMurder victims' families -- DramaFathers -- Death -- DramaRevenge -- DramaPrinces -- DramaDenmark -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1524 cam a22 3u 45001525UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616The Phoenix and the TurtleSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Phoenix_and_the_TurtleRelease date is 1998-11-01This etext was prepared by the PG Shakespeare Team, a team of about twenty Project Gutenberg volunteers."The Phoenix and the Turtle" by William Shakespeare is an allegorical poem published in 1601. This enigmatic 67-line work describes a funeral for two birds—the mythological phoenix and the mortal turtle dove—whose perfect, transcendent love defied all logic. Invited mourners gather to lament lovers who achieved complete unity, leaving no heirs. The poem explores truth, beauty, and ideal devotion through mysterious symbolism that has sparked countless conflicting interpretations about its meaning and possible historical inspirations. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPoetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1525 cam a22 3u 45001526UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616Twelfth NightSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twelfth_NightRelease date is 1998-11-01the PG Shakespeare Team, a team of about twenty Project Gutenberg volunteers"Twelfth Night" by William Shakespeare is a romantic comedy written around 1601–1602. When twins Viola and Sebastian are separated by shipwreck, Viola disguises herself as a young man and enters the service of Duke Orsino. A tangled love triangle emerges as Viola loves Orsino, Orsino pursues the mourning Countess Olivia, and Olivia falls for Viola's male disguise. Meanwhile, a comic subplot involves elaborate revenge against Olivia's pompous steward, Malvolio, through pranks and deception that spiral hilariously out of control. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedComedy playsMistaken identity -- DramaTwins -- DramaSiblings -- DramaShipwreck survival -- DramaIllyria -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1526 cam a22 3u 45001527UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616Twelfth NightSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twelfth_NightThere is an improved edition of this title, eBook #38901Release date is 1998-11-01This etext was prepared by the PG Shakespeare Team, a team of about twenty Project Gutenberg volunteers"Twelfth Night" by William Shakespeare is a romantic comedy written around 1601–1602. When twins Viola and Sebastian are separated by shipwreck, Viola disguises herself as a young man and enters the Duke's service. A tangled love triangle emerges: Viola loves the Duke, who loves Countess Olivia, who falls for Viola's male disguise. Meanwhile, a comic subplot unfolds as conspirators trick Olivia's pompous steward into believing she loves him, leading to chaos and confusion until identities are finally revealed. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedComedy playsMistaken identity -- DramaTwins -- DramaSiblings -- DramaShipwreck survival -- DramaIllyria -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1527 cam a22 3u 45001528UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616Troilus and CressidaSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Troilus_and_CressidaRelease date is 1998-11-01the PG Shakespeare Team, a team of about twenty Project Gutenberg volunteers"Troilus and Cressida" by William Shakespeare is a play probably written in 1602. Set during the Trojan War, it follows two intertwined plots: a doomed love affair between Trojan prince Troilus and Cressida, and the Greek commanders' struggle to rouse proud Achilles into battle against Hector. The tone shifts between bawdy comedy and tragic darkness, leaving audiences uncertain how to respond. Critics have labeled it one of Shakespeare's "problem plays," a work that continues to spark lively debate about its meaning and purpose. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedTrojan War -- DramaTragicomedyTroilus (Legendary character) -- DramaCressida (Fictitious character) -- DramaTroy (Extinct city) -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1528 cam a22 3u 45001529UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616All's Well That Ends WellSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/All%27s_Well_That_Ends_WellRelease date is 1998-11-01the PG Shakespeare Team, a team of about twenty Project Gutenberg volunteers"All's Well That Ends Well" by William Shakespeare is a play published in 1623. Helena, a low-born physician's daughter, loves Bertram, a count who considers her beneath him. After curing the King of France, she wins Bertram as her husband, but he cruelly rejects her and sets seemingly impossible conditions for their marriage. Helena must use cleverness and determination to fulfill his demands. This unconventional comedy mixes fairy tale elements with cynical realism, exploring themes of social class, unrequited love, and the troubling question of whether all truly ends well. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedComedy playsMarried women -- DramaRunaway husbands -- DramaFlorence (Italy) -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1529 cam a22 3u 45001530UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616Measure for MeasureSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Measure_for_MeasureRelease date is 1998-11-01the PG Shakespeare Team, a team of about twenty Project Gutenberg volunteers"Measure for Measure" by William Shakespeare is a play written in 1603 or 1604. When Vienna's Duke leaves the city in disguise to observe his deputy's rule, the puritan Angelo enforces forgotten laws with brutal severity. A young man faces execution for fornication, and his sister Isabella, a novice nun, pleads for mercy. Angelo makes a shocking proposition that tests her virtue and faith. Through deception, disguise, and moral dilemmas, this darkly comic work explores justice, hypocrisy, and the corrupting nature of power. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedComedy playsSiblings -- DramaChastity -- DramaVienna (Austria) -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1530 cam a22 3u 45001531UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616OthelloSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OthelloRelease date is 1998-11-01the PG Shakespeare Team, a team of about twenty Project Gutenberg volunteers"Othello" by William Shakespeare is a tragedy written around 1603. Set in Venice and Cyprus, the play follows Moorish military commander Othello as his trusted ensign Iago manipulates him into suspecting his wife Desdemona of infidelity. Through cunning deception and psychological manipulation, Iago exploits Othello's trust and plants seeds of jealousy that threaten to destroy everything. Widely considered one of Shakespeare's greatest works, this intense tragedy explores themes of trust, betrayal, and the devastating consequences of manipulation. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedTragedies (Drama)Othello (Fictitious character) -- DramaJealousy -- DramaInterracial marriage -- DramaVenice (Italy) -- DramaMuslims -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1531 cam a22 3u 45001532UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616King LearSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King_LearRelease date is 1998-11-01the PG Shakespeare Team, a team of about twenty Project Gutenberg volunteers"King Lear" by William Shakespeare is a tragedy written in late 1605 or early 1606. Set in pre-Roman Britain, the play follows King Lear's catastrophic decision to divide his kingdom among his three daughters based on their declarations of love. When his youngest daughter speaks honestly rather than flatteringly, Lear disowns her, triggering a chain of betrayals, madness, and destruction. Known for its dark tone and themes of blindness and madness, the play is regarded as one of literature's greatest achievements. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedTragedies (Drama)Fathers and daughters -- DramaInheritance and succession -- DramaLear, King (Legendary character) -- DramaBritons -- DramaKings and rulers -- DramaAging parents -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1532 cam a22 3u 45001533UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616MacbethSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MacbethRelease date is 1998-11-01the PG Shakespeare Team, a team of about twenty Project Gutenberg volunteers"Macbeth" by William Shakespeare is a tragedy first performed in 1606. When a Scottish general receives a prophecy from three witches that he will become king, his ambition ignites. Spurred by his wife, Macbeth murders his way to the throne through violent betrayal. But seizing power proves easier than keeping it. Consumed by guilt and paranoia, the new king descends into tyranny and madness, committing further murders to secure his position. This dark exploration of ambition's corrupting force remains Shakespeare's shortest and most psychologically intense tragedy. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedTragedies (Drama)Regicides -- DramaMacbeth, King of Scotland, active 11th century -- DramaScotland -- Kings and rulers -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1533 cam a22 3u 45001534UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616Antony and CleopatraSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierThere is an improved edition of this title, eBook #100Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antony_and_CleopatraRelease date is 1998-11-01the PG Shakespeare Team, a team of about twenty Project Gutenberg volunteers"Antony and Cleopatra" by William Shakespeare is a tragedy first performed around 1607. The play follows the passionate relationship between Roman triumvir Mark Antony and Egypt's Queen Cleopatra, set against the backdrop of political upheaval and the War of Actium. As Antony neglects his duties for love, tensions rise with fellow triumvir Octavius Caesar. The work shifts between sensual Alexandria and austere Rome, featuring one of Shakespeare's most complex female characters. This Roman play blends elements of history, tragedy, and romance into an epic tale of love and power. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedGenerals -- Rome -- DramaQueens -- Egypt -- DramaAntonius, Marcus, 83 B.C.?-30 B.C. -- DramaCleopatra, Queen of Egypt, -30 B.C. -- DramaTragedies (Drama)Romans -- Egypt -- DramaEgypt -- History -- 332-30 B.C. -- DramaRome -- History -- Civil War, 43-31 B.C. -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1534 cam a22 3u 45001535UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616CoriolanusSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CoriolanusRelease date is 1998-11-01the PG Shakespeare Team, a team of about twenty Project Gutenberg volunteers"Coriolanus" by William Shakespeare is a tragedy written between 1605 and 1608. The play follows a brilliant Roman general who earns his name through military victory against the Volscians. His contempt for common citizens and volatile temperament derail his political ambitions, leading to banishment from Rome. In exile, he joins forces with his former enemies to march against his homeland. When family loyalty clashes with burning vengeance, Coriolanus faces an impossible choice that will seal his fate. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedTragedies (Drama)Generals -- DramaRome -- DramaCoriolanus, Cnaeus Marcius -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1535 cam a22 3u 45001536UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616Timon of AthensSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timon_of_AthensRelease date is 1998-11-01the PG Shakespeare Team, a team of about twenty Project Gutenberg volunteers"Timon of Athens" by William Shakespeare is a play written around 1606. It follows a wealthy Athenian gentleman who generously lavishes gifts and money on friends and flatterers until his fortune runs dry. When Timon falls into debt and seeks help, those he aided abandon him completely. Betrayed and embittered, he retreats to a wilderness cave, renouncing all humanity. There he discovers gold, attracting visitors with various motives while he descends deeper into misanthropy and rage against mankind. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedTragedies (Drama)Timon of Athens (Legendary character) -- DramaAthens (Greece) -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1536 cam a22 3u 45001537UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616Pericles, Prince of TyreSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pericles,_Prince_of_TyreRelease date is 1998-11-01Scott Arndt"Pericles, Prince of Tyre" by William Shakespeare is a Jacobean play written at least in part around 1608-1609. The story follows Prince Pericles as he flees from a deadly secret, survives storms and shipwrecks, and endures profound loss across the Mediterranean. When he discovers dangerous knowledge about a corrupt king, Pericles begins a journey of exile that separates him from those he loves most. Through adventures involving pirates, brothels, and divine intervention, the play explores themes of separation, suffering, and miraculous reunion across generations. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedTragicomedyPrinces -- Lebanon -- Tyre -- DramaTyre (Lebanon) -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1537 cam a22 3u 45001538UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616CymbelineSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CymbelineRelease date is 1998-11-01the PG Shakespeare Team, a team of about twenty Project Gutenberg volunteers"Cymbeline" by William Shakespeare is a play written around 1611 set in Ancient Britain. King Cymbeline's daughter Imogen secretly marries Posthumus, who is banished for his offense. When a wager tests Imogen's faithfulness, deception and jealousy set tragic events in motion. Meanwhile, political tensions rise as Rome demands tribute from Britain. Through disguises, mistaken identities, and long-lost princes hidden in Welsh mountains, the play weaves together themes of innocence, betrayal, and loyalty in a complex tale that blends tragedy, romance, and comedy. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFathers and daughters -- DramaMarried people -- DramaGreat Britain -- History -- Roman period, 55 B.C.-449 A.D. -- DramaBritons -- Kings and rulers -- DramaTragicomedyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1538 cam a22 3u 45001539UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616The Winter's TaleSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Winter%27s_TaleRelease date is 1998-11-01the PG Shakespeare Team, a team of about twenty Project Gutenberg volunteers"The Winter's Tale" by William Shakespeare is a play originally published in 1623. When King Leontes becomes consumed by unfounded jealousy, suspecting his pregnant wife of infidelity with his childhood friend, he unleashes a tragedy that shatters his family and kingdom. A baby is abandoned, a oracle is defied, and lives are lost. Sixteen years pass, bringing new love and unexpected revelations that may finally offer redemption and reunion—if the wounds of the past can truly heal. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFathers and daughters -- DramaMarried people -- DramaTragicomedyCastaways -- DramaSicily (Italy) -- Kings and rulers -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1539 cam a22 3u 45001540UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616The TempestSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_TempestRelease date is 1998-11-01the PG Shakespeare Team, a team of about twenty Project Gutenberg volunteers"The Tempest" by William Shakespeare is a play written in 1610–1611. On a remote island, Prospero, a banished duke and magician, lives with his daughter Miranda and his servants—the monster Caliban and the spirit Ariel. When a ship carrying his treacherous brother passes nearby, Prospero conjures a storm that wrecks it. The survivors wash ashore, setting in motion Prospero's elaborate plan involving magic, romance, and revenge, as he confronts betrayal and contemplates forgiveness. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedShipwreck victims -- DramaFathers and daughters -- DramaMagicians -- DramaPolitical refugees -- DramaIslands -- DramaSpirits -- DramaTragicomedyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1540 cam a22 3u 45001541UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616King Henry VIIIThe Life of Henry VIIISalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierThere is an improved edition of this title, eBook #100Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_VIII_(play)Release date is 1998-11-01the PG Shakespeare Team, a team of about twenty Project Gutenberg volunteers"King Henry VIII" by William Shakespeare is a collaborative history play written with John Fletcher around 1613, based on the life of Henry VIII. The drama unfolds through royal intrigue, political manipulation, and personal ambition as Cardinal Wolsey schemes against Queen Katherine while King Henry pursues Anne Bullen. Through trials, betrayals, and shifting allegiances, the play chronicles the tumultuous events surrounding Henry's divorce and remarriage, culminating in the birth of the future Queen Elizabeth and a vision of England's glorious destiny. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedGreat Britain -- Kings and rulers -- DramaHenry, VIII, King of England, 1491-1547 -- DramaHistorical dramaGreat Britain -- History -- Henry VIII, 1509-1547 -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1541 cam a22 3u 45001542UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRFletcher, John,1579-1625The Two Noble KinsmenSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Two_Noble_KinsmenRelease date is 1998-11-01"The Two Noble Kinsmen" by John Fletcher and William Shakespeare is a Jacobean tragicomedy first published in 1634 and believed to have been performed in 1613–1614. Based on Chaucer's "The Knight's Tale," it follows two imprisoned cousins, Palamon and Arcite, whose deep friendship shatters when both fall in love with Princess Emilia from their cell window. Their rivalry escalates to a deadly tournament, while a parallel story follows the jailer's daughter, who descends into madness after her love for Palamon goes unreturned. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedKnights and knighthood -- DramaAthens (Greece) -- DramaTragicomedyShakespeare, William,1564-1616https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1542 cam a22 3u 45001543UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616A Lover's ComplaintSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Lover%27s_ComplaintRelease date is 1998-11-01This etext was prepared by the PG Shakespeare Team, a team of about twenty Project Gutenberg volunteers."A Lover's Complaint" by William Shakespeare is a narrative poem published in 1609 alongside Shakespeare's Sonnets. Written in rhyme royal, the poem tells the story of a young woman weeping by a river, casting away tokens of lost love. When an old man approaches, she recounts her seduction and abandonment by a charming but false lover. Despite recognizing his deception, she confesses she would fall for him again, revealing the enduring power of desire over reason. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish poetry -- Early modern, 1500-1700https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1543 cam a22 3u 45001544UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616The Passionate PilgrimSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Passionate_PilgrimRelease date is 1998-11-01the PG Shakespeare Team, a team of about twenty Project Gutenberg volunteers"The Passionate Pilgrim" by William Shakespeare is an anthology published in 1598 or 1599. This collection of 21 poems appeared under Shakespeare's name, yet only five are considered authentically his—including two sonnets and three excerpts from "Love's Labour's Lost." Publisher William Jaggard controversially attributed works by other poets to Shakespeare, later adding poems by Thomas Heywood without permission. The anthology sparked protests and forced revisions, revealing the murky world of Elizabethan publishing and questions of authorship that persist today. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish poetry -- Early modern, 1500-1700https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1544 cam a22 3u 45001545UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616MucedorusSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierShakespeare apocrypha - work questionably attributed to Shakespeare and others. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shakespeare_apocrypha for more informationWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MucedorusRelease date is 1998-11-01the PG Shakespeare Team, a team of about twenty Project Gutenberg volunteers"Mucedorus" by William Shakespeare is an Elizabethan romantic comedy first performed around 1590. Prince Mucedorus disguises himself as a shepherd to pursue the beautiful Princess Amadine of Aragon. After rescuing her from a bear, he wins her admiration but faces jealousy, false accusations, and banishment. When Amadine is captured by Bremo, a wild man of the woods, Mucedorus must adopt yet another disguise to save her and reveal his true identity. This wildly popular play blends romance, adventure, and comedy. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish poetry -- Early modern, 1500-1700https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1545 cam a22 3u 45001546UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616Sonnets on Sundry Notes of MusicSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-11-01This etext was prepared by the PG Shakespeare Team, a team of about twenty Project Gutenberg volunteers"Sonnets on Sundry Notes of Music" by William Shakespeare is a collection of poetic works that blends themes of love and nature through enchanting lyricism. Written during the late 16th to early 17th century, this book captures the essence of the Elizabethan era, where poetry was a popular form of expression, particularly regarding the complexities of human emotions. The likely topic of the book revolves around the interplay of love, desire, and the beauty of nature, illustrated through a series of sonnets. The content of the collection features a variety of sonnets that explore different facets of love, from its joys to its heartbreaks. In the poems, Shakespeare personifies emotions and presents vivid imagery of idyllic pastoral scenes, often contrasting the beauty of nature with the pain of love unrequited or lost. The speaker laments the fickleness of fortune and reflects on the nature of true friendship, contemplating how relationships can shift with changing circumstances. In essence, the collection serves as an evocative meditation on love's complications, delivered through Shakespeare's masterful command of language and rhythm. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedEnglish poetry -- Early modern, 1500-1700https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1546 cam a22 3u 45001547UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616Sir Thomas MoreSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierShakespeare apocrypha - work questionably attributed to Shakespeare and others. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shakespeare_apocrypha for more informationWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sir_Thomas_More_(play)Release date is 1998-11-01the PG Shakespeare Team, a team of about twenty Project Gutenberg volunteers"Sir Thomas More" by William Shakespeare is an Elizabethan play written in the late 16th century, dramatizing events from the life of Thomas More, who became Lord Chancellor under Henry VIII. The play explores themes of obedience to authority and individual conscience through three key episodes: More's intervention during the anti-immigrant riots of Ill May Day 1517, scenes from his private life revealing his character, and his principled defiance of the king that leads to his execution. The manuscript contains a handwritten revision attributed to Shakespeare. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedMore, Thomas, Saint, 1478-1535 -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1547 cam a22 3u 45001548UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRShakespeare, William,1564-1616LocrineSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierShakespeare apocrypha - work questionably attributed to Shakespeare and others. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shakespeare_apocrypha for more informationWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LocrineRelease date is 1998-11-01the PG Shakespeare Team, a team of about twenty Project Gutenberg volunteers"Locrine" by William Shakespeare is an Elizabethan play published in 1595. It dramatizes the legendary Trojan founders of ancient Britain, following the aged Brutus as he divides his kingdom among his three sons before death. When invading Scythians threaten the realm, revenge and tragedy unfold through five acts of Senecan drama. Each act opens with the goddess Atë presenting symbolic dumbshows of mythological violence. The play weaves together dynastic conflict, arranged marriage, warfare, and ghostly vengeance in a foundation myth for England itself. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedTragedies (Drama)Britons -- Dramahttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1548 cam a22 3u 45001549UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BSLuther, Martin,1483-1546Commentary on the Epistle to the GalatiansSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-12-01Laura J. Hoelter and David WidgerProduced by Laura J. Hoelter and David Widger"Commentary on the Epistle to the Galatians" by Martin Luther is a theological treatise written in the early 16th century. It presents a detailed exegesis of St. Paul's letter to the Galatians, focusing particularly on the doctrine of justification by faith alone, which is a central tenet of Lutheran theology. This commentary serves as both a defense of Paul’s teachings against those who would distort them and an exploration of the implications of faith in Christ for salvation. The opening of this commentary sets the stage for Luther's exploration of the key themes in Paul's letter. Luther begins by explaining the context behind Paul's writing, detailing the influence of Judaizers who challenged the Galatian believers with a distorted version of the Gospel that emphasized adherence to the Law. He introduces the importance of Paul's authority as an apostle, reiterating that his teachings come by revelation from Jesus Christ. Luther's tone is passionate and urgent, as he emphasizes the perils of straying from the foundational beliefs of Christianity. The opening thus establishes a framework for understanding the nature of faith, grace, and the impact of the Gospel on both individual believers and the church as a whole. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedBible. Galatians -- CommentariesGraebner, Theodore,1876-1950https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1549 cam a22 3u 45001550UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSBurnett, Frances Hodgson,1849-1924A Lady of Quality :Being a Most Curious, Hitherto Unknown History, as Related by Mr. Isaac Bickerstaff but Not Presented to the World of Fashion Through the Pages of The Tatler, and Now for the First Time Written DownSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Lady_of_QualityRelease date is 1998-12-01Transcribed from the 1896 Frederick Warne & Co. edition by David Price"A Lady of Quality" by Frances Hodgson Burnett is a novel written during the late 19th century. This fiction work delves into the life of a young lady named Clorinda, born into a tumultuous familial environment marked by her father's loud and boisterous behavior and her mother’s tragic demise following childbirth. The story explores Clorinda's unusual upbringing and the struggle between her spirits and societal expectations as she emerges into womanhood. The opening of the novel introduces us to the chaotic world of Wildairs Hall, where we meet Sir Jeoffry, a disgruntled father, ready to embark on a hunting escapade, seemingly indifferent to the troubles of his household, including the birth of another daughter. Meanwhile, Lady Daphne, his wife, lies weak and neglected after giving birth to Clorinda, ultimately succumbing to her despair. As the narrative unfolds, we see glimpses of Clorinda's fiery temperament and fierce spirit take shape amidst a backdrop of disreputable family conditions, promising a journey of growth, resilience, and the quest for identity in a world that offers her little tenderness. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedNobility -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1550 cam a22 3u 45001551UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSWiggin, Kate Douglas Smith,1856-1923A Cathedral CourtshipSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-12-01Transcribed from the 1893 Gay and Bird edition by David Price"A Cathedral Courtship" by Kate Douglas Smith Wiggin is a charming novel written in the late 19th century. The book is a romantic narrative that unfolds the relationship between two main characters, Katharine Schuyler and Jack Copley, as they journey through the picturesque English cathedral towns. The story primarily explores themes of love, social conventions, and the contrasting perceptions of beauty and architecture in Victorian society. The narrative alternates between the perspectives of Katharine and Jack, providing a delightful look at their developing romance as they navigate their way through cathedrals and the complexities of their personalities. Katharine is accompanied by her overbearing Aunt Celia, while Jack, an architect, admires Katharine's beauty from a distance initially. Humorous incidents, such as Katharine's mistaken identity over her aunt’s belongings and Jack's awkward attempts to plan their encounters without alerting Aunt Celia, contribute to the lighthearted tone of the book. Their shared experiences at various cathedrals enhance their bond, reflecting Witiggin's exploration of the intersection of architecture and personal connection, ultimately leading to a deeper understanding and love between the two characters. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedLove storiesDiary fictionAmericans -- England -- FictionEngland -- Description and travel -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1551 cam a22 3u 45001552UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PNHawthorne, Julian,1846-1934The Lock and Key Library: The Most Interesting Stories of All Nations: North Europe — Russian — Swedish — Danish — HungarianSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierSee also: #12144Release date is 1998-12-01ALEXANDER SERGEIEVITCH PUSHKIN The Queen of Spades VERA JELIHOVSKY The General's Will FEODOR MIKHAILOVITCH DOSTOYEVSKY Crime and Punishment ANTON CHEKHOFF The Safety Match VSEVOLOD VLADIMIROVITCH KRESTOVSKI Knights of Industry JORGEN WILHELM BERGSOE The Amputated Arms OTTO LARSSEN The Manuscript BERNHARD SEVERIN INGEMANN The Sealed Room STEEN STEENSEN BLICHER The Rector of Veilbye HUNGARIAN MYSTERY STORIES FERENCZ MOLNAR The Living Death MAURUS JOKAI Thirteen at Table ETIENNE BARSONY The Dancing Bear ARTHUR ELCK The Tower RoomThis etext was prepared by Donald Lainson"The Lock and Key Library: The Most Interesting Stories of All Nations: North…" edited by Julian Hawthorne is a collection of short stories written in the late 19th century. This anthology primarily showcases notable works from various European authors, immersing readers in tales filled with intrigue, mystery, and moral dilemmas, while reflecting cultural elements from the respective countries represented. The opening portion introduces several captivating stories, including Alexander Pushkin's "The Queen of Spades," which sets the tone for the collection. In this story, we witness a card party where guests exchange tales, ultimately leading to discussions surrounding the enigmatic Countess who holds a secret about winning cards. Hermann, a young engineer, becomes obsessed with uncovering this secret to secure wealth, but as we see, his desire leads him down a dark path of greed and desperation. This initial glimpse foreshadows the thematic exploration of ambition, morality, and the human psyche that permeates the stories within the anthology. The narrative intricately intertwines the characters' lives, setting the stage for unexpected consequences and profound revelations as the collection unfolds. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFictionShort storiesDetective and mystery storiesBársony, István,1855-1928Bergsøe, Vilhelm,1835-1911Blicher, Steen Steensen,1782-1848Chekhov, Anton Pavlovich,1860-1904Dostoyevsky, Fyodor,1821-1881Elck, ArthurIngemann, Bernhard Severin,1789-1862Jókai, Mór,1825-1904Krestovskii, Vs. Vl.(Vsevolod Vladimirovich),1840-1895Larssen, Otto,1864-1910Molnár, Ferenc,1878-1952Pushkin, Aleksandr Sergeevich,1799-1837Zhelikhovskaia, V. P.(Vera Petrovna),1835-1896https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1552 cam a22 3u 45001553UtSlPGmcr n260111r2004||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQBalzac, Honoré de,1799-1850Chef d'oeuvre inconnu. EnglishThe Hidden MasterpieceSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20041 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Le_Chef-d%27%C5%93uvre_inconnuRelease date is 2004-11-01Produced by John Bickers, and Dagny, and David Widger"The Hidden Masterpiece" by Honoré de Balzac is a short story first published in 1831. Set in seventeenth-century Paris, it follows young painter Nicolas Poussin as he encounters the enigmatic master Frenhofer, who has spent ten years perfecting a secret painting of a beautiful courtesan. When Poussin offers his own lover as a model to help complete the work, the unveiling of Frenhofer's hidden canvas leads to an unexpected revelation about art, obsession, and the gap between vision and reality. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedBiographical fictionFrance -- FictionFrench fiction -- Translations into EnglishPainters -- FictionPoussin, Nicolas, 1594?-1665 -- FictionWormeley, Katharine Prescott,1830-1908https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1553 cam a22 3u 45001554UtSlPGmcr n260111r2004||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQBalzac, Honoré de,1799-1850AdieuSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20041 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adieu_(short_story)Release date is 2004-06-01Produced by John Bickers, and Dagny, and David Widger"Adieu" by Honoré de Balzac is a short story published in 1830. After Baron Philippe de Sucy encounters a mysterious, insane woman who only speaks one word—"Adieu"—he discovers she is Comtesse Stephanie de Vandieres, whom he once loved. Their tragic connection traces back to Napoleon's catastrophic Russian campaign and the harrowing retreat across the Beresina River in 1812. Driven by love and desperation, Philippe devises an audacious plan to restore Stephanie's shattered memory, recreating the traumatic past in hopes of healing her mind. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFrance -- Social life and customs -- FictionFrench fiction -- Translations into EnglishWormeley, Katharine Prescott,1830-1908https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1554 cam a22 3u 45001555UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQBalzac, Honoré de,1799-1850A Passion in the DesertSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Une_passion_dans_le_d%C3%A9sertRelease date is 1998-12-01Produced by John Bickers, and Dagny, and David Widger"A Passion in the Desert" by Honoré de Balzac is a short story published in 1830. A French soldier, captured during Napoleon's Egyptian campaign, escapes into the desert where he finds refuge in a cave. There he encounters a panther he names "Mignonne" and forms an unusual bond with the wild creature. As he journeys toward the Nile seeking rescue, their relationship unfolds in unexpected ways, blurring the line between man and beast in the harsh desert landscape. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAdventure and adventurers -- FictionDeserts -- FictionDowson, Ernest Christopher,1867-1900https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1555 cam a22 3u 45001556UtSlPGmcr n260111r2005||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQBalzac, Honoré de,1799-1850The Marriage ContractSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20051 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Le_Contrat_de_mariageRelease date is 2005-03-12Produced by John Bickers, and Dagny, and David Widger"The Marriage Contract" by Honoré de Balzac is a novel published in 1835. When wealthy Parisian bachelor Paul de Manerville falls for beautiful Spanish heiress Natalie Evangelista, he ignores his worldly friend's warnings and plunges into marriage. Blinded by romantic illusions, Paul fails to see the scheming ambitions of Natalie's calculating mother or recognize where his bride's true loyalties lie. This tale explores the dangerous gap between marital dreams and harsh reality, following not just the courtship but the cold negotiations that follow. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedMarriage -- FictionFrance -- Social life and customs -- FictionFrench fiction -- Translations into EnglishWormeley, Katharine Prescott,1830-1908https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1556 cam a22 3u 45001557UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZPyle, Howard,1853-1911Men of IronSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Men_of_IronRelease date is 2006-02-15Produced by Charles Keller and David Widger"Men of Iron" by Howard Pyle is a novel published in 1891. Set in 15th-century England, it follows young squire Myles Falworth on his journey to knighthood and his quest to restore his father's honor. Through rigorous training under the Earl of Mackworth, jousting tournaments, and service in France, Myles must prove himself worthy of becoming a knight. His ultimate challenge awaits: confronting a powerful family enemy who destroyed his father's reputation through false accusations of treason. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedKnights and knighthood -- FictionGreat Britain -- History -- Medieval period, 1066-1485 -- FictionGreat Britain -- History -- Henry IV, 1399-1413 -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1557 cam a22 3u 45001558UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BLSinclair, Upton,1878-1968The Profits of Religion: An Essay in Economic InterpretationSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-12-01Produced by Charles Keller and David Widger"The Profits of Religion: An Essay in Economic Interpretation" by Upton Sinclair is a critical analysis written in the early 20th century. This work examines religion from an economic perspective, arguing that it serves as both a source of income for clergy and a tool for maintaining social privilege and oppression. Sinclair uses evocative and satirical language to critique how institutionalized religion exploits its followers, connecting spiritual beliefs to financial gain and societal control. The opening of the book introduces the concept of "Bootstrap-lifting," a metaphor for how individuals labor under the illusion of spiritual elevation while being victimized by those who profit from their beliefs. Sinclair vividly describes a scene where people strain to lift themselves by their bootstraps, while a pickpocket reaps the rewards of their distraction. This introduces a series of critiques regarding various religious practices, asserting that many so-called spiritual exercises distract from the material realities of life and facilitate exploitation. Through these observations, Sinclair sets the stage for a broader examination of religious institutions as impediments to social progress, establishing a provocative foundation for his economic critique of culture. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedChristianity -- Controversial literaturehttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1558 cam a22 3u 45001559UtSlPGmcr n260111r2004||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQBalzac, Honoré de,1799-1850A Distinguished Provincial at ParisSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20041 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierLost Illusions Part II.See also: #13159.Release date is 2004-08-11Produced by John Bickers, and Dagny, and David Widger"A Distinguished Provincial at Paris" by Honoré de Balzac is a novel written in the early 19th century. The story is part two of a trilogy, focusing on the protagonist, Lucien de Rubempre, as he transitions from provincial life in Angouleme to the bustling society of Paris. This section explores the challenges and disillusionments he faces in his pursuit of love and ambition in the glamorous yet harsh urban environment. The opening of the novel introduces Lucien de Rubempre and his companion, Madame de Bargeton, as they embark on their journey to Paris. From the start, Lucien is depicted as an idealistic young poet, filled with aspirations but also naive about the complexities of love and societal expectations. The narrative emphasizes his disarray as he navigates Parisian life, particularly through his interactions with Madame de Bargeton, who begins to reconsider the wisdom of their union amid the realities of sophisticated Parisian society. The early chapters reveal Lucien's vulnerabilities, the socio-economic disparities he encounters, and the shifting dynamics in his relationship with Louise, setting the stage for his eventual confrontation with the harsh truths of ambition and societal acceptance in Paris. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFrance -- Social life and customs -- 19th century -- FictionFrench fiction -- Translations into EnglishMarriage, Ellen,1865-1946https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1559 cam a22 3u 45001560UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1F850.5Morris, Charles,1833-1922The San Francisco Calamity by Earthquake and FireSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2006-05-03Produced by Donald Lainson; David Widger"The San Francisco Calamity by Earthquake and Fire" by Charles Morris is a historical account written in the late 19th to early 20th century. The narrative details the catastrophic events of the 1906 San Francisco earthquake and fire, which devastated the city and resulted in the loss of countless lives and properties, as well as a monumental humanitarian crisis. The book is framed through eyewitness accounts, chronicling the chaos and horror experienced by the nearly 300,000 individuals left homeless and the city's struggle for survival amidst the overwhelming discord wrought by nature. The opening of the book sets the stage for the subsequent calamity, describing the flourishing city of San Francisco prior to the disaster. It provides a foreboding introduction to the geological vulnerabilities of the area, referencing the city's rapid growth and unique structures before the feared earthquake unleashes its fury. The chapter highlights the moment of awakening on April 18, 1906, detailing the chaos as buildings crumbled, city streets transformed into chaotic voids, and the panicked exodus of residents attempting to flee the growing disaster. The narrative emphasizes the ensuing destruction by fire that followed the quake, weaving personal accounts of horror, bravery, and desperation among the populace as they grappled with the aftermath of such an unimaginable event. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedSan Francisco Earthquake and Fire, Calif., 1906Earthquakes -- California -- San Francisco -- History -- 20th centuryFires -- California -- San Francisco -- History -- 20th centurySan Francisco (Calif.) -- History -- 20th centurySan Francisco (Calif.) -- Biographyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1560 cam a22 3u 45001561UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BLCarpenter, Edward,1844-1929Pagan and Christian Creeds: Their Origin and MeaningSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-12-01Charles Keller and David Widger Updated: 2022-11-26."Pagan and Christian Creeds: Their Origin and Meaning" by Edward Carpenter is a scholarly exploration of the origins and implications of various religious beliefs and practices, likely written during the late 19th century. The work delves into the connections between pagan and Christian traditions, arguing that Christianity does not exist in isolation, but rather shares foundational similarities with older pagan rituals and mythologies. Carpenter presents this as a way to understand the evolution of human consciousness through stages of belief and ritual. At the start of the book, Carpenter sets the stage for his analysis by discussing the complex nature of religion, examining how various explanations for religious origins have evolved over time. He emphasizes the role of fear and self-consciousness in shaping religious thought, suggesting that early religions were predominantly influenced by observable natural phenomena, such as the movements of celestial bodies and seasonal changes. Carpenter introduces the idea that religious symbolism, including the significance of rites associated with seasonal changes and the human experience, has remained consistent throughout history, linking ancient pagan practices to modern Christianity. This opening establishes a foundational framework for the rest of the text, inviting readers to reconsider the connections between the sacred traditions of the past and modern beliefs. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedReligionMythologyPaganismChristianity and other religionshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1561 cam a22 3u 45001562UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSVan Dyke, Henry,1852-1933Little Rivers: A Book of Essays in Profitable IdlenessSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2006-05-12Prelude -- Little rivers -- A leaf of spearmint -- Ampersand -- A handful of heather -- The ristigouche from a horse-yacht -- Alpenrosen and goat's milk -- Au large -- Trout-fishing in the Traun -- At the sign of the balsam bough -- A song after sundown -- The wood-notes of the veery.Produced by Donald Lainson; David Widger"Little Rivers: A Book of Essays in Profitable Idleness" by Henry Van Dyke is a collection of reflective essays written during the late 19th century. The book explores themes of nature, leisure, and the simple joys of life, particularly focusing on the serene beauty and companionship offered by little rivers. Through eloquent prose, Van Dyke articulates a philosophy of idleness—advocating for a restorative connection with nature that transcends the bustle of daily life. The opening of the book introduces a tone of yearning and appreciation for the natural world, framed by the author’s nostalgic desire to escape to a simpler, more peaceful existence defined by rivers and their tranquil surroundings. Van Dyke vividly describes the river as a nurturing companion that brings forth joyful experiences and interactions with both nature and fellow beings, emphasizing the importance of taking time to leisurely appreciate the beauty of small streams. Through poetic imagery, he conveys his wish to wander alongside rivers, evoking a sense of calm and a rekindled connection with the soothing flow of nature. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFishingOutdoor lifeAmerican essayshttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1562 cam a22 3u 45001563UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQLeblanc, Maurice,1864-1941The Crystal StopperSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Crystal_StopperRelease date is 1998-12-01An Anonymous Volunteer, and David Widger"The Crystal Stopper" by Maurice Leblanc is a novel likely written during the early 20th century. The story centers around Arsène Lupin, a clever and audacious thief known for his charismatic personality and clever heists. In this installment, Lupin navigates a web of intrigue involving treachery, murder, and a mysterious crystal stopper that holds great importance, intertwined with the lives of other characters, including Gilbert and Vaucheray, who face grave consequences. At the start of the book, the atmosphere is tense as Lupin and his accomplices prepare for a break-in at the Villa Marie-Thérèse. The chapter quickly escalates with the unexpected arrival of Léonard, the deputy's valet, who becomes a casualty in the ensuing chaos. The narrative showcases Lupin's quick thinking and resourcefulness as he faces internal betrayals, particularly when he learns that the treasures he sought may not be what they seem. The opening sets the stage for a complex plot, introducing elements of deception and the weight of choices that lead both Lupin and his associates down a perilous path. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedDetective and mystery storiesBurglars -- FictionLupin, Arsène (Fictitious character) -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1563 cam a22 3u 45001564UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1CTPRBoswell, James,1740-1795Boswell's Life of Johnson :Abridged and edited, with an introduction by Charles Grosvenor OsgoodSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Life_of_Samuel_JohnsonRelease date is 2006-05-12Produced by Donald Lainson; David Widger"Boswell's Life of Johnson" by James Boswell is a biography published in 1791 about English writer Samuel Johnson. Often called the greatest biography in English, this landmark work recreates Johnson's life through detailed conversations and scenes drawn from Boswell's extensive journals. Though the two men spent only about 250 days together over twenty-two years, Boswell crafted an enduring portrait that blends myth with complexity, capturing Johnson's moral wisdom, personal eccentricities, and struggle with despair in vivid detail. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedJohnson, Samuel, 1709-1784Authors, English -- 18th century -- BiographyLexicographers -- Great Britain -- BiographyCritics -- Great Britain -- BiographyOsgood, Charles Grosvenor,1871-1964https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1564 cam a22 3u 45001565UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRLytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron,1803-1873The Last Days of PompeiiSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Last_Days_of_PompeiiRelease date is 2006-02-19Produced by John T. Horner and David Widger"The Last Days of Pompeii" by Baron Edward Bulwer Lytton Lytton is a novel written in 1834. Set in first-century Pompeii, it follows Athenian nobleman Glaucus and his love for the beautiful Ione, threatened by the malevolent Egyptian sorcerer Arbaces. As Arbaces schemes to destroy their happiness through murder and deception, Mount Vesuvius rumbles ominously above. The story weaves together romance, betrayal, and religious conflict, building toward the catastrophic eruption that will consume the city in AD 79. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHistorical fictionPompeii (Extinct city) -- Fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1565 cam a22 3u 45001566UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1ROsler, William, Sir,1849-1919The Evolution of Modern Medicine :A Series of Lectures Delivered at Yale University on the Silliman Foundation in April, 1913Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 2006-02-22Origin of medicine -- Greek medicine -- Mediaeval medicine -- The Renaissance and the rise of anatomy and physiology -- The rise and development of modern medicine -- The rise of preventive medicine.Produced by Charles Keller and David Widger"The Evolution of Modern Medicine" by Sir William Osler is a series of lectures delivered at Yale University in the early 20th century, specifically in the early 1910s. The work presents a comprehensive historical account of the development of medicine, tracing its evolution from primitive practices rooted in superstition and magic to the rational methods characteristic of modern science. Osler explores the contributions of various cultures and periods, emphasizing the importance of key figures and the slow, often tumultuous journey towards a more systematic understanding of medicine. At the start of the lectures, Osler sets the stage by discussing the origins of medicine, suggesting it arose from humanity's instinctual compassion for one another. He notes the transition from a world filled with magical beliefs and divine intervention to one where systematic observations and empirical practices begin to take precedence. The opening portion emphasizes how ancient civilizations, particularly those in Egypt and Babylon, shaped early medical practices while still being heavily influenced by superstition. Through poetic language and vivid imagery, Osler frames the history of medicine as not merely a progression of techniques but as a story woven with the threads of philosophy, ethics, and human experience. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedMedicine -- Historyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1566 cam a22 3u 45001567UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| d20004200UtSlPGeniso639-1PSEliot, T. S.(Thomas Stearns),1888-1965PoemsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-12-01Bill Brewer and David Widger"Poems by T. S. Eliot" is a collection of poetry published in the early 20th century, specifically in the 1920s. The book showcases Eliot's innovative use of language and form, encompassing various themes of modern existence, personal reflection, and societal critique. The collection is known for its deep emotional resonance and complexity, reflecting the disillusionment and fragmentation of contemporary life. The poems within this collection delve into a range of topics, often exploring the inner turmoil of the modern individual amidst the chaos of urban existence. Notable works include "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock," which captures the hesitations and fears of a man unsure of his place in the world, and "Gerontion," which reflects on aging and loss in a decaying society. Eliot's distinct imagery and styles, from the conversational tones in "Mr. Eliot's Sunday Morning Service" to the vivid scenes in "Preludes," invite readers to engage deeply with the text, pondering the complexities of life, time, and identity. The collection is a significant work that showcases Eliot's mastery of modernist poetry and remains influential in both literary and cultural discussions. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPoetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1567 cam a22 3u 45001568UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRHenley, William Ernest,1849-1903PoemsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-12-01Transcribed from the 1907 David Nutt edition by Diarmuid Pigott with some additional material and proofing by David Price"Poems" by William Ernest Henley is a collection of poetry likely written during the late 19th century. The work focuses on various themes ranging from the personal struggles of life, death, and the human condition to the beauty and trials of nature, as well as the complexities of love and friendship. The opening portion of the book features a series of poems set in a hospital, depicting the thoughts and emotions of a patient undergoing surgery. The verses explore feelings of fear, vulnerability, and the stark reality of medical settings, from the coldness of the hospital atmosphere to the physical and mental turmoil faced by the patients. Henley provides vivid imagery through reflections on characters such as the old-fashioned nurse and various other staff members, capturing a range of human experiences during moments of crisis and introspection. This intimate glimpse into the intersection of life and death establishes a powerful emotional tone that invites readers to contemplate their own existence and relationships. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedPoetryhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1568 cam a22 3u 45001569UtSlPGmcr n260111r2005||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQBalzac, Honoré de,1799-1850Le lys dans la vallée. EnglishThe Lily of the ValleySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20051 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Le_Lys_dans_la_vall%C3%A9eRelease date is 2005-01-25Produced by John Bickers, and Dagny, and David Widger"The Lily of the Valley" by Honoré de Balzac is a novel published in 1835. Set during France's Bourbon Restoration and July Monarchy, it tells the story of an emotionally intense but never physically consummated love between Félix de Vandenesse and Henriette de Mortsauf. Part of Balzac's sweeping series La Comédie humaine, the novel explores themes of passion, restraint, and society while depicting French life between 1815 and 1848. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedHistorical fictionBiographical fictionLove storiesFrance -- FictionMan-woman relationships -- FictionFrench fiction -- Translations into EnglishLetters -- FictionRomance fictionWormeley, Katharine Prescott,1830-1908https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1569 cam a22 3u 45001570UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BFDumont, Theron Q.The Power of ConcentrationSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-12-01"The Power of Concentration" by Theron Q. Dumont is a self-help manual written during the early 20th century. This book explores the importance of mental focus and concentration as key components to achieving personal success and mastering one's willpower. It presents practical lessons and exercises aimed at developing the reader's ability to concentrate effectively, thus enabling them to overcome various challenges and achieve their goals. The opening of this work sets the tone by emphasizing that concentration is fundamental to success in any endeavor. Dumont explains that everyone's thoughts and will can shape their destiny, and he encourages readers to practice concentration through daily exercises. He highlights the struggle between one's contrasting natures—one striving for growth and the other pulling back—and asserts that the nature which one focuses on will ultimately dictate their achievements. The introduction also offers a preview of the specific lessons to come, each designed to build upon the reader's capacity for concentrated thought and self-mastery. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedAttentionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1570 cam a22 3u 45001571UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PAPlato,428? BCE-348? BCECritiasSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Critias_(dialogue)Release date is 1998-12-01Produced by Sue Asscher, and David Widger"Critias" by Plato is a dialogue written in ancient Greece that recounts the legendary story of Atlantis, a mighty island kingdom that attempted to conquer Athens. Through the character Critias, Plato describes how the gods divided the ancient Earth and how early Athens embodied an ideal civilization of virtue and moderation. The dialogue contrasts a good city with one corrupted by ambition, exploring themes of divine justice and societal decline. Part of an unfinished trilogy, the work ends abruptly, leaving Atlantis's fate tantalizingly incomplete. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedClassical literatureJowett, Benjamin,1817-1893https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1571 cam a22 3u 45001572UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BPAPlato,428? BCE-348? BCETimaeusSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timaeus_(dialogue)Release date is 1998-12-01Sue Asscher and David Widger"Timaeus" by Plato is a philosophical dialogue written around 360 BC. Through lengthy monologues, the work explores the nature of the physical universe and humanity's place within it. A divine craftsman—the demiurge—brings order from chaos, shaping the cosmos according to eternal, perfect forms. The dialogue examines why the world exists as a living, intelligent whole and how the elements were organized from primordial disorder. It also references the legendary tale of Atlantis, setting the stage for deeper cosmological speculation. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedClassical literatureCosmology -- Early works to 1800Jowett, Benjamin,1817-1893https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1572 cam a22 3u 45001573UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PZPSAlger, Horatio, Jr.,1832-1899Frank's Campaign; Or, The Farm and the CampSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-12-01Charles Keller, the Clift family and David Widger"Frank's Campaign; Or, The Farm and the Camp" by Horatio Alger, Jr. is a novel written in the mid-19th century. The story centers on young Frank Frost, a spirited boy determined to contribute to his country during the Civil War, while also managing his family's farm in his father's absence. The narrative explores themes of duty, sacrifice, and personal growth against the backdrop of wartime America. The beginning of the book introduces readers to the town of Rossville, where a war meeting is convened to discuss local enlistments for the Civil War. Frank becomes a key character as he aspires to both support his family and serve his country while his father considers enlisting. Rich in character interactions, the opening supplies insight into community dynamics, discussions surrounding duty and patriotism, and the various personalities that populate Rossville, including rivals and friendships that will shape Frank's journey. As the plot unfolds, the story promises to depict Frank's struggles and triumphs as he navigates the complexities of adolescence amidst the challenges posed by war. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedConduct of life -- Juvenile fictionFarm life -- Juvenile fictionUnited States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Juvenile fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1573 cam a22 3u 45001574UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1CTPZBrooks, Elbridge S.(Elbridge Streeter),1846-1902Historic Girls: Stories Of Girls Who Have Influenced The History Of Their TimesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-12-01Zenobia of Palmyra -- Helena of Britain -- Pulcheria of Constantinople -- Clotilda of Burgundy -- Woo of Hwang-Ho -- Edith of Scotland -- Jacqueline of Holland -- Catarina of Venice -- Theresa of Avila -- Elizabeth of Tudor -- Christina of Sweden -- Ma-ta-oka of Pow-ha-tan.Produced by Charles Keller, and David Widger"Historic Girls: Stories Of Girls Who Have Influenced The History Of Their Times" by E. S. Brooks is a collection of historical accounts written in the late 19th century. The book celebrates the lives and contributions of various girls and women throughout history who demonstrated courage, intelligence, and resilience, challenging the traditional gender roles of their times. Each story portrays a different character, such as Zenobia from Palmyra and Helena of Britain, who left an indelible mark on their respective cultures and eras. The opening of the work introduces the preface, where the author emphasizes the importance of recognizing the historical achievements of women who shaped their societies. It discusses how these women's actions and traits—courage, cleverness, and compassion—continue to resonate with the youth of today. With a focus on the specific story of Zenobia, it highlights her bravery in the face of Roman oppression, her strong leadership, and her quest for autonomy, setting the stage for a narrative rich with lessons on valor and the timeless nature of girlhood across different cultures and epochs. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedBiography -- Juvenile literatureGirls -- Biographyhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1574 cam a22 3u 45001575UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BFMyerson, Abraham,1881-1948The Foundations of PersonalitySalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-12-01Scanned by Charles Keller with OmniPage Professional OCR software"The Foundations of Personality" by Abraham Myerson, M.D., is a scientific publication written in the early 20th century. The book explores the complex interplay between organic and environmental factors in shaping human personality and character. Myerson, a neurologist, delves into the biological underpinnings of personality, emphasizing the influence of both the physical body and social environments on individual behavior and identity. At the start of the book, Myerson sets the stage by highlighting the practical significance of understanding character in our lives and interpersonal relationships. He critiques traditional methods of character assessment, such as physiognomy and phrenology, arguing that they lack scientific credibility. Instead, Myerson posits that a true understanding of character must take into account the underlying biological mechanisms, including brain health and hormonal activity, as well as the social and environmental contexts into which individuals are born. He aims to dismiss metaphysical explanations and thoroughly examine the organic basis of personality, ensuring the discussion remains grounded in empirical science and everyday experience. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedCharacterMind and bodyPersonalityhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1575 cam a22 3u 45001576UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1GVBenton, Joel,1832-1911A Unique Story of a Marvellous Career: Life of Hon. Phineas T. BarnumSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-12-01Scanned by Charles Keller with OmniPage Professional OCR"A Unique Story of a Marvellous Career: Life of Hon. Phineas T. Barnum" by Joel Benton is a historical account likely written in the late 19th century. The book chronicles the life and career of Phineas Taylor Barnum, who is famously known as a showman and one of the founders of modern circus entertainment. It details his humble beginnings, his rise to fame, and the rich tapestry of experiences that shaped his vision for entertainment and business. At the start of the biography, we learn about Barnum's childhood in Bethel, Connecticut, where he was born into a modest family on July 5, 1810. The narrative focuses on his early experiences, including his adventures and misadventures in farming and trade, as well as his first journeys to New York City, where he encountered the complexities of urban life. The beginning emphasizes his innate entrepreneurial spirit, which he demonstrated through various childhood ventures. Barnum's introduction to the world of business sets the stage for his later success as a celebrated showman who embraced both humor and strategy in his performances. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedBarnum, P. T. (Phineas Taylor), 1810-1891Circus owners -- United States -- BiographyBarnum's American Museumhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1576 cam a22 3u 45001577UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRPhillpotts, Eden,1862-1960The Grey RoomSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-12-01Produced by An Anonymous Volunteer, and David Widger"The Grey Room" by Eden Phillpotts is a novel likely written in the early 20th century. The story unfolds at Chadlands, an estate governed by Sir Walter Lennox. The initial chapters introduce a house party at the manor and explore the relationships among its guests, particularly focusing on the dynamics between Sir Walter, his daughter Mary, and her husband, Tom May. As the narrative establishes their backgrounds, it hints at a looming tragedy centered on the mysterious "Grey Room" of the house, suggesting themes of love, loss, and the supernatural. At the start of the narrative, we learn about the various characters arriving at the Chadlands estate for a weekend retreat amid the changing autumn scenery. Sir Walter, the aging but kindhearted baronet, is worried about maintaining the traditions and values of his estate. His nephew Henry Lennox harbors unexpressed love for his cousin Mary, who has married Tom May, a spirited sailor recently returned from the war. Tensions rise as it becomes evident that Tom has taken up the dare to sleep in the haunting Grey Room—the source of a tragic death from years ago. This sets the stage for unfolding drama and mystery, leaving readers anticipating the consequences of their careless decision. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedMystery fictionhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1577 cam a22 3u 45001578UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PQLang, Andrew,1844-1912Aucassin and NicoleteSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aucassin_and_NicoletteTranslation of: Aucassin et Nicolette.Release date is 1998-12-01Transcribed from the 1910 David Nutt edition by David Price"Aucassin and Nicolete" by Andrew Lang is a translation of an anonymous medieval French chantefable from the 12th or 13th century. This unique "sung story" combines prose and verse to tell of Aucassin, a nobleman's son who forsakes knighthood for his beloved Nicolette, a Saracen maiden. When their families oppose their love, the couple faces imprisonment, separation, and adventures across kingdoms. The work parodies medieval literary traditions, reversing gender roles and courtly romance conventions while satirizing the aristocratic culture of its time. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedRomances -- Translations into EnglishLegends -- France -- Translations into EnglishFrench literature -- Translations into Englishhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1578 cam a22 3u 45001579UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BPAPlato,428? BCE-348? BCELysisSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lysis_(dialogue)Release date is 1998-12-01Produced by Sue Asscher, and David Widger"Lysis" by Plato is a dialogue written in the early period of Plato's work. In this philosophical conversation, Socrates encounters young men at a wrestling school and engages them in examining the nature of philia—an intimate bond deeper than modern friendship. Through questioning two boys, Lysis and Menexenus, Socrates explores whether true friendship exists between similar people, opposites, or something else entirely. Each promising definition is systematically challenged, leaving the nature of loving friendship mysteriously unresolved. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedClassical literatureSocrates, 470 BC-399 BCFriendship -- Early works to 1800Jowett, Benjamin,1817-1893https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1579 cam a22 3u 45001580UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BPAPlato,428? BCE-348? BCECharmidesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charmides_(dialogue)Release date is 1998-12-01Produced by Sue Asscher, and David Widger"Charmides" by Plato is a philosophical dialogue written in ancient Greece. Socrates returns from battle and encounters the handsome young Charmides at a wrestling school, initiating a provocative inquiry into the nature of sophrosyne—temperance or self-control. Through exchanges with Charmides and his mentor Critias, Socrates dismantles each proposed definition, from quietness to self-knowledge. The dialogue explores profound questions about virtue and wisdom while never reaching a final answer, leaving readers to grapple with these timeless philosophical challenges themselves. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedClassical literatureSocrates, 470 BC-399 BCEthics -- Early works to 1800Knowledge, Theory of -- Early works to 1800Temperance -- Early works to 1800Jowett, Benjamin,1817-1893https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1580 cam a22 3u 45001581UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BSThe Bible, Douay-Rheims, CompleteChalloner's revised Douay-Rheims Version (Old Testament 1609 & 1610, New Testament 1582). The Whole Revised and Diligently Compared with the Latin Vulgate by Bishop Richard Challoner A.D. 1749-1752Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierBooks #1581 and #8300 are substantially the same. #1609 has the Old Testament Volume I, while #1610 has Volume II. #1582 has just the New Testament, Volume III.Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Douay%E2%80%93Rheims_BibleRelease date is 1998-12-01The Old Testament (Vol I-II Books) The New Testament (Vol III Books) Appendices: The Prayer of Manasses The Third Booke of Esdras The Fourth Booke of Esdras The Prophecie of Abdias The Catholike Epistle of Iude the Apostle The Preface to the Reader (selection from 1582) Hard Wordes Explicated.Dennis McCarthy and Tad Book"The Bible, Douay-Rheims, Complete" is an English translation of the Bible published between 1582 and 1610. Created by scholars at the English College in Douai as a Counter-Reformation effort, this work translates the Latin Vulgate into Early Modern English. The New Testament appeared in Rheims in 1582, while the Old Testament followed in two volumes decades later. Extensively annotated and later revised by Bishop Richard Challoner in the 1740s-1750s, it remains influential among traditional English-speaking Catholics, offering a distinctive Catholic perspective on scripture during a turbulent period of religious reform. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Originally published:Catholic SoftwareBiblehttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1581 cam a22 3u 45001582UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BSThe Bible, Douay-Rheims, New TestamentChalloner's revised Douay-Rheims Version (New Testament 1582). The Whole Revised and Diligently Compared with the Latin Vulgate by Bishop Richard Challoner A.D. 1749-1752Salt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Douay%E2%80%93Rheims_BibleNew Testament is vol III of III. See also Complete (vol I-III) PG#8300 and Complete version (vol I-III with Appendices) PG#1581 and OT (vol I) PG#1609 and OT (vol II) PG#1610Release date is 1998-12-01The New Testament: Gospel According to St. Matthew -- Gospel According to St. Mark -- Gospel According to St. Luke -- Gospel According to St. John -- Acts of the Apostles -- Epistle of St. Paul to the Romans -- First Epistle of St. Paul to the Corinthians -- Second Epistle of St. Paul to the Corinthians -- Epistle of St. Paul to the Galatians -- Epistle of St. Paul to the Ephesians -- Epistle of St. Paul to the Philippians -- Epistle of St. Paul to the Colossians -- First Epistle of St. Paul to the Thessalonians -- Second Epistle of St. Paul to the Thessalonians -- First Epistle of St. Paul to Timothy -- Second Epistle of St. Paul to Timothy -- Epistle of St. Paul to Titus -- Epistle of St. Paul to Philemon -- Epistle of St. Paul to the Hebrews -- Catholic Epistle of St. James the Apostle -- First Epistle of St. Peter the Apostle -- Second Epistle of St. Peter the Apostle -- First Epistle of St. John the Apostle -- Second Epistle of St. John the Apostle -- Third Epistle of St. John the Apostle -- Catholic Epistle of St. Jude the Apostle -- Apocalypse of St. John the Apostle -- Appendices: The Catholike Epistle of Iude the Apostle -- The Preface to the Reader (selection from 1582 edition) -- Hard Wordes Explicated.Produced by Dennis McCarthy and Tad Book"The Bible, Douay-Rheims, New Testament" is an English translation published in 1582. Created by English Catholic scholars at the College of Douai as part of the Counter-Reformation, this translation rendered the Latin Vulgate into Early Modern English. Published in Rheims with extensive commentary and notes, it represented the first authorized Catholic Bible translation for English-speaking believers during a turbulent religious era. The work influenced later English Bibles, including the King James Version, and continues to hold significance for traditional Catholic readers today. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Originally published:Catholic Software, 1998Bible. New Testamenthttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1582 cam a22 3u 45001583UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PSHenry, O.,1862-1910OptionsSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierRelease date is 1998-12-01"The rose of Dixie" -- The third ingredient -- The hiding of Black Bill -- Schools and schools -- Thimble, thimble -- Supply and demand -- Buried treasure -- To him who waits -- He also serves -- The moment of victory -- The head-hunter -- No story -- The higher pragmatism -- Best-seller -- Rus in urbe -- A poor rule.E-text prepared by Tim O'Connell and revised by Joseph E. Loewenstein, M.D."Options" by O. Henry is a collection of short stories written during the late 19th century. The stories reflect O. Henry's signature style of wit and surprise endings, often exploring themes of love, chance, and the quirks of human nature, with a variety of characters, including a magazine editor Colonel Aquila Telfair and a struggling artist named Hetty Pepper. The opening of "Options" introduces readers to Colonel Aquila Telfair, who has been appointed as the editor of a new Southern magazine, "The Rose of Dixie." The scene is set in a grand library where Telfair graciously accepts the role, despite its challenges, including creating a publication that resonates with Southern pride amid economic struggles. As he assembles his editorial team, filled with quirky and historically-connected characters, the dynamics of editorial decision-making come to play, foreshadowing the encounters with a Northern circulation booster, Mr. Thacker, who challenges the Colonel’s traditionalist views. This opening sets a humorous and engaging tone for the collection, suggesting that it will explore different aspects of societal norms and personal ambitions through clever storytelling. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedFictionShort stories, Americanhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1583 cam a22 3u 45001584UtSlPGmcr n260111r1998||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1BPAPlato,428? BCE-348? BCELachesSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,19981 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laches_(dialogue)Release date is 1998-12-01Produced by Sue Asscher, and David Widger"Laches" by Plato is a Socratic dialogue written in ancient Greece. Two concerned fathers seek advice about their sons' education, sparking a philosophical investigation into the nature of courage. Socrates guides prominent Athenian generals Laches and Nicias through a rigorous examination of competing definitions—from steadfast endurance to specialized knowledge. Each proposed answer unravels under scrutiny, revealing contradictions and gaps in understanding. The dialogue demonstrates Socratic inquiry at work, questioning whether true virtue can be taught and what courage actually means beyond conventional assumptions. (This is an automatically generated summary.)Original publication data not identifiedClassical literatureSocrates, 470 BC-399 BCCourage -- Early works to 1800Jowett, Benjamin,1817-1893https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1584 cam a22 3u 45001585UtSlPGmcr n260111r2006||||utu|||||o|||||||||||||| dUtSlPGeniso639-1PRStevenson, Robert Louis,1850-1894The Wrong BoxSalt Lake City, UT :Project Gutenberg,20061 online resource :multiple file formatstexttxtrdacontentcomputercrdamediaonline resourcecrrdacarrierWikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Wrong_Box_(novel)Release date is 2006-02-26Produced by An Anonymous Volunteer and David Widger"The Wrong Box" by Robert Louis Stevenson and Lloyd Osbourne is a black comedy novel published in 1889. Two elderly brothers are the last survivors of a tontine—a financial scheme where the final survivor claims everything. When one brother appears to have died in a train crash, his nephews desperately attempt to conceal a body to protect their inheritance. Meanwhile, a corpse gets shipped in the wrong container, triggering a farcical chain of mistaken identities and