Multi-volume work on science edited by Francis Rolt-Wheeler. The seventh volume is on Anthropology written by the editor himself and on Medi…
It seems eminently fitting and proper in this year, the fiftieth anniversary of the Proclamation of Emancipation that the Negro should give …
In the days before telescope photography, astronomers had to draw what they thought they saw through the eyepiece throughout the long dark n…
LibriVox volunteers bring you 18 recordings of An Epitaph On A Goldfish by Richard le Gallienne.
This was the Weekly Poetry project for Oct…
Sermons 81 through 95 cover the Gospel According to Luke 11:19 to 12:59. (Summary by the reader)
Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont) was an English aristocrat and woman of letters. In 1716, she accompanied her husband to Vi…
Manchester's first published anthology of locally-written poetry was compiled by editor James Wheeler to show that Manchester, 'the most mec…
Kuprin is well-known to Russian readers and has been described as one of the last exponents of Russian critical realism. He first made a car…
Klabund (eigentlich Alfred Georg Hermann „Fredi“ Henschke) beschreibt in kurzen Geschichten, grotesk, humorvoll, überspitzt und zuweile…
Ein Professor, der gemeinsam mit seinem Assistenzarzt ein medizinisches Versuchslabor betreibt. Eine Zeugung ohne Geschlechtsakt und schlie&…
"And God tempted Abraham and said unto him: take Isaac, thine only son, whom thou lovest and go to the land Moriah and sacrifice him th…
The first chapter of a book is often the hook to draw a reader in. It could make you eager for more or realize it isn't for you. Here we off…
Twenty short nonfiction works chosen by the readers. President Theodore Roosevelt, in a 1903 speech, declared that "The future welfare …
Bosanquet (1880-1961) was secretary or amanuensis to James from 1907 to his death in 1916. She wrote this essay (1924) eight years after hi…
