<i id='B8D94FCE23'><strike id='B8D94FCE23'><tt id='B8D94FCE23'><pre id='B8D94FCE23'></pre></tt></strike></i>
THE POLITY OF THE ATHENIANS AND THE LACEDAEMONIANS By Xenophon Translation by H. G. Dakyns
DERRICK VAUGHAN—NOVELIST By Edna Lyall ‘It is only through deep sympathy that a man can become
THE BREAKING POINT By Mary Roberts Rinehart CONTENTSI II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X XI XII XIII
TIMAEUS by Plato Translated by Benjamin Jowett Contents INTRODUCTION AND ANALYSIS.Sectio
Transcribed from the 1921 Humphrey Milford edition by DavidPrice, email [email protected]. Second pr
TOM BROWN'S SCHOOLDAYS By Thomas Hughes Illustrated by Louis RheadOriginalOriginalOriginalOrig
THE RAPE OF LUCRECEby William ShakespeareTO THE RIGHT HONOURABLEHENRY WRIOTHESLEY, EARL OF SOUTHAMPT
THE TWO NOBLE KINSMENMr. John Fletcher, Gent., andMr. William Shakspeare, Gent.ContentsACT IPROLOGUE
CRATYLUSBy PlatoTranslated by Benjamin JowettContentsINTRODUCTIONCRATYLUSINTRODUCTIONThe Cratylus ha
THE SECOND PART OFKING HENRY IVby William ShakespeareContentsINDUCTIONACT IScene I. The same.Scene I
THE MERCHANT OF VENICEby William ShakespeareContentsACT IScene I. Venice. A street.Scene II. Belmont
The Legends of the Jewsby Louis GinzbergTRANSLATED PROM THE GERMAN MANUSCRIPT BYHENRIETTA SZOLDVOLUM
Transcribed from the 1912 J. M. Dent and Sons edition by DavidPrice, email [email protected] Itine
THE TRAGEDY OFJULIUS CAESARby William ShakespeareContentsACT IScene I. Rome. A streetScene II. The s
THE TRAGEDY OF CORIOLANUSby William ShakespeareContentsACT IScene I. Rome. A streetScene II. Coriole
