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Transcribed from the 1920 Macmillan and Co edition of“The Bab Ballads”, also from “Fifty BabBallads”
in the Course of human events,it becomes necessary forone people to dissolve the political bands whi
LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY By Frances Hodgson Burnett CONTENTSI II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X XI XI
Transcribed from the 1908 Chatto & Windus edition by DavidPrice, email [email protected] of
THE RED INN and others By Honore De Balzac Translated by Katharine Prescott Wormeley DEDICA
BEYOND THE CITY By Arthur Conan Doyle CONTENTSCHAPTER I. THE NEW-COMERS. CHAPTER II.
THE SHADOW-LINE A CONFESSION By Joseph Conrad “Worthy of my undying regard” To Borys An
Begin the vanilla ASCIIBreitmann BalladsThe Breitmann BalladsbyCharles G. Leland.TO THE MEMORYOF THE
THE MERCHANT OF VENICEby William ShakespeareContentsACT IScene I. Venice. A street.Scene II. Belmont
Produced by Judith Boss and David Widger[Note: See also etext #219 which is a different version of t
A Journal of the Plague Yearby Daniel Defoebeing Observations or Memorialsof the most remarkable
A Heap o' Livin'byEdgar A. Guest To Marjorie and Buddy this little book of verse is affe
AMOURS DE VOYAGE By Arthur Hugh Clough 1903 Macmillan edition Oh, you are sick of self-love
Transcribed from 1904 Chatto & Windus edition by DavidPrice, email [email protected] Second proo
YOUTH A NARRATIVE By Joseph Conrad ”... But the Dwarf answered: No; something human is dear
