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Scanned and proofed by Ron Burkey ([email protected]). Items in[brackets] are editorial comments
THE PHOENIX AND THE TURTLEby William ShakespeareLet the bird of loudest lay,On the sole Arabian tree
MISS OR MRS.? by Wilkie Collins Contents FIRST SCENE SECOND SCENE. THIRD SCENE. FOURTH SCEN
CRITIAS by Plato Translated by Benjamin Jowett Contents INTRODUCTION AND ANALYSIS. CRITI
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHINGby William ShakespeareContentsACT IScene I. Before Leonato’s HouseScene II. A
THE TRAGEDY OF KING LEARby William ShakespeareContentsACT IScene I. A Room of State in King Lear’s P
This eBook was converted to HTML, with additional editing, by Jose Menendezfrom the text edition pro
THE LION AND THE UNICORN By Richard Harding Davis IN MEMORY OF MANY HOT DAYS AND SOME HOT CORN
RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGEBy Zane GreyCONTENTSCHAPTER I. LASSITERCHAPTER II. COTTONWOODSCHAPTER III.
THE LIFE AND DEATH OF KING RICHARD THE SECONDby William ShakespeareContentsACT IScene I. London. A R
DERRICK VAUGHAN—NOVELIST By Edna Lyall ‘It is only through deep sympathy that a man can become
TIMAEUS by Plato Translated by Benjamin Jowett Contents INTRODUCTION AND ANALYSIS.Sectio
THE KINGDOM OF THE BLIND by E. Phillips Oppenheim CONTENTSCHAPTER I CHAPTER II CHAPTER III CHA
MENO by Plato Translated by Benjamin Jowett Contents INTRODUCTION. ON THE IDEAS OF PLATO
Transcribed from the 1906 Sir Isaac Pitman & Sons edition byDavid Price, email [email protected]
