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Transcribed from the 1917 Methuen and Co. edition ofSalomé etc. by David Price, email [email protected]
THE SECOND PART OFKING HENRY VIby William ShakespeareContentsACT IScene I. London. The palaceScene I
THE TRAGEDY OFJULIUS CAESARby William ShakespeareContentsACT IScene I. Rome. A streetScene II. The s
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
SONNETS TO SUNDRY NOTES OF MUSICby William ShakespeareI.It was a lording's daughter, the fairest one
MISS OR MRS.? by Wilkie Collins Contents FIRST SCENE SECOND SCENE. THIRD SCENE. FOURTH SCEN
This etext was prepared by Les Bowler.NEW POEMSBYFRANCIS THOMPSON. BURNS AND OATES26 ORCHARD STREET,
This Etext was prepared by an anonymous group of volunteers.What follows is a complete comparison, i
ADIEU By Honore De Balzac Translated by Katharine Prescott Wormeley DEDICATIONTo Prince Fre
IN THE SHADOW OF THE GLENA PLAY IN ONE ACTBy J. M. SyngeFirst performed at the Molesworth Hall, Dubl
COUNT BUNKER Being A Bald Yet Veracious Chronicle Containing Some Further Particulars Of Two
THE FAMOUS HISTORY OF THE LIFE OF KING HENRY THE EIGHTHby William ShakespeareContentsACT IPrologue.S
Transcribed from the September 1909 Burns and Oates edition byDavid Price, email [email protected]
A LOVER’S COMPLAINTby William ShakespeareFrom off a hill whose concave womb rewordedA plaintful stor
