Madam Sara by L. T. Meade is about Mr. Dixon Druce and his friend, Jack Selby from Hayward's House. Mr. Dixon meets Jack's beautiful wife and sister and meets the ravishing Ms. Madame Sara who has a business proposition. Excerpt: "Everyone in trade and a good many who are not have heard of Werner's Agency, the Solvency Inquiry Agency for all British trade. Its business is to know the financial condition of all wholesale and retail firms, from Rothschild's to the smallest sweet-stuff shop in Whitechapel."
Madam Sara by L. T. Meade is about Mr. Dixon Druce and his friend, Jack Selby from Hayward's House. Mr. Dixon meets Jack's beautiful wife and sister and meets the ravishing Ms. Madame Sara who has a business proposition. Excerpt: "Everyone in trade and a good many who are not have heard of Werner's Agency, the Solvency Inquiry Agency for all British trade. Its business is to know the financial condition of all wholesale and retail firms, from Rothschild's to the smallest sweet-stuff shop in Whitechapel."
'The Story of the Heavens' is the title of our book. We have indeed a wondrous story to narrate; and could we tell it adequately it would prove of boundless interest and of exquisite beauty. It leads to the contemplation of grand phenomena in nature and great achievements of human genius. Let us enumerate a few of the questions which will be naturally asked by one who seeks to learn something of those glorious bodies which adorn our skies: What is the Sun—how hot, how big, and how distant? Whence comes its heat? What is the Moon? What are its landscapes like? How does our satellite move? How is it related to the earth? Are the planets globes like that on which we live? How large are they, and how far off? What do we know of the satellites of Jupiter and of the rings of Saturn? How was Uranus discovered? What was the intellectual triumph which brought the planet Neptune to light? Then, as to the other bodies of our system, what are we to say of those mysterious objects, the comets? Can we discover the laws of their seemingly capricious movements? Do we know anything of their nature and of the marvelous tails with which they are often decorated? What can be told about the shooting-stars which so often dash into our atmosphere and perish in a streak of splendor? Such are a few of the questions which occur when we ponder on the mysteries of the heavens.
"Old-Time Stories" is a collection of amazing anecdotes and funny stories by Charles Perrault. Here's one example: "When the husband finally died, his wife put the usual death notice in the paper, but added that he died of gonorrhea. No sooner were the papers delivered when a friend of the family phoned and complained bitterly, "You know very well that he died of diarrhea, not gonorrhea." Replied the widow, "I nursed him night and day, so of course, I know he died of diarrhea, but I thought it would be better for posterity to remember him as a great lover rather than the big shit he always was."
DigiCat Publishing presents to you this special edition of "The Story of the Woman's Party" by Inez Haynes Gillmore. DigiCat Publishing considers every written word to be a legacy of humankind. Every DigiCat book has been carefully reproduced for republishing in a new modern format. The books are available in print, as well as ebooks. DigiCat hopes you will treat this work with the acknowledgment and passion it deserves as a classic of world literature.
This is a useful and practical guide book for English learners. This book is highly technical and full of invaluable information on the grammar of the English language, which is full of invaluable ideas on how to help the readers to be very well placed to communicate in English both written and the spoken word.
This is an incredible handbook with straightforward explanations for various candy-making techniques and contains reliable recipes for everyone to follow. The book is detailed, friendly, and easy to understand. With the use of lucid language, this work doesn't just remain a mere handbook and becomes a set of simple instructions from a friend who tells you exactly what you need to know. This step-by-step guide includes several fresh candy recipes for everyone from intermediate to experts. Content of this book comprise of: Confectionery Syrup Crystallization Candy Blanc Mange Candy—bonbon—conserve Chocolate Colors Comfits Crack and Caramel Crystallized Sugar, and Articles Crystallized, Commonly Called Candies On Essences Fruits and Other Pastes Ice Cream Lozenges Meringues and Icing Pastile Drops Syrups The Stove or Hot Closet Sugar Spinning Jellies
'The Lure of the Pen' is a guidebook for budding writers of books. Author Flora Klickmann offers her suggestions on the practical skills needed to successfully write a book. From conception of a book idea to the research to be done, selecting a proper style of writing, setting a desired atmosphere and how best to reach the climax of your storyline. Klickmann is best known for her Flower-Patch series of books of anecdotes and nature descriptions.
"The Southern South" by Albert Bushnell Hart is a book that reveals the knowledge and appreciation of Southern conditions. It is not to the purpose of this book to describe those numerous common traits which belong to people in all sections of the United States but to bring into relief some of the characteristics of the South which are not shared by the North. For it is certain that the physical and climatic conditions of the South are different from those of the North, and equally sure that as a community the South has certain temperamental peculiarities which affect its views of the world in general and also of its own problems. Slavery, which had a little permanent effect on the society or institutions of those parts of the North in which it existed up to the Revolution, was for two centuries a large factor in Southern life and has left many marks upon both white and negro races. The existence of a formerly servile race now ten million-strong still influences the whole development of the South. Unlike the North, which ever since the Civil War has felt disposed to consider itself the characteristic United States, the South looks upon itself, and is looked upon by its neighbors, as a unit within a larger unit; as set apart by its traditions, its history, and its commercial interests. The ex-president of the Southern Confederacy a few years ago at a public meeting declared that he appeared "In a defense of our Southland." A Southland there is, in the sense of a body of states which, while now yielding to none in loyalty to the Union and in participation in its great career, adhere together with such a sense of peculiar life and standards as is not to be found in any group of Northern communities except perhaps New England.
The principal object of these letters is to tell a new tale of modern Paraguay, to place before the public simple, unvarnished sketches and studies of what presented itself to one visiting the seat of a campaign which has, in this our day, brought death and desolation into the fair valleys of the Paraguay and the Uruguay Rivers. In no case, let me say, has distance better displayed its effects upon the European mind. Returning home, the author found blankness of face whenever the word Paraguay (which they pronounced Parāgay) was named, and a general confession of utter ignorance and hopeless lack of interest.
