Scammer

Diggy Pod

The Hungarian Exile and His Adventures, Dedicated to the Free People of This Glorious Republic

History

Europe

Nabu Press

The story of the notorious vampire Count Dracula, lord of the undead, who rises from his coffin at night to suck the blood of the living is, undoubtedly, the stuff of nightmares. A lunatic asylum, a bleak Transylvanian castle, an ancient cemetery; these are the dark backgrounds to the even darker deeds portrayed in this most bloodcurdling of tales.  "3 May. Bistritz.—Left Munich at 8:35 P. M., on 1st May, arriving at Vienna early next morning; should have arrived at 6:46, but train was an hour late. Buda-Pesth seems a wonderful place, from the glimpse which I got of it from the train and the little I could walk through the streets. I feared to go very far from the station, as we had arrived late and would start as near the correct time as possible. The impression I had was that we were leaving the West and entering the East; the most western of splendid bridges over the Danube, which is here of noble width and depth, took us among the traditions of Turkish rule."

Dracula's Guest

Stoker., Bram

CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform

Volume three of the collected works of Edgar Allan Poe. NARRATIVE OF A. GORDON PYM (25 Chapters) LIGEIA MORELLA A TALE OF THE RAGGED MOUNTAINS THE SPECTACLES KING PEST. THREE SUNDAYS IN A WEEK

Works Of Edgar Allen Poe In Five Volumes - Volume 3

Edgar Allen Poe

Volume four of the collected works of Edgar Allan Poe. THE DEVIL IN THE BELFRY LIONIZING X-ING A PARAGRAPH METZENGERSTEIN THE SYSTEM OF DOCTOR TARR AND PROFESSOR FETHER HOW TO WRITE A BLACKWOOD ARTICLE. A PREDICAMENT MYSTIFICATION DIDDLING THE ANGEL OF THE ODD MELLONTA TAUTA THE DUC DE L’OMELETTE. THE OBLONG BOX. LOSS OF BREATH THE MAN THAT WAS USED UP. THE BUSINESS MAN THE LANDSCAPE GARDEN MAELZEL’S CHESS-PLAYER THE POWER OF WORDS THE COLLOQUY OF MONOS AND UNA THE CONVERSATION OF EIROS AND CHARMION SHADOW—A PARABLE

Works Of Edgar Allen Poe In Five Volumes - Volume 4

Collected works of Edgar Allan Poe, volume 5. PHILOSOPHY OF FURNITURE. A TALE OF JERUSALEM THE SPHINX HOP-FROG THE MAN OF THE CROWD. NEVER BET THE DEVIL YOUR HEAD THOU ART THE MAN WHY THE LITTLE FRENCHMAN WEARS HIS HAND IN A SLING SOME WORDS WITH A MUMMY. THE POETIC PRINCIPLE OLD ENGLISH POETRY   POEMS PREFACE POEMS OF LATER LIFE THE RAVEN. THE BELLS. ULALUME TO HELEN ANNABEL LEE. A VALENTINE. AN ENIGMA FOR ANNIE TO F——. TO FRANCES S. OSGOOD ELDORADO. TO MARIE LOUISE (SHEW) TO MARIE LOUISE (SHEW) THE CITY IN THE SEA. THE SLEEPER. NOTES   POEMS OF MANHOOD LENORE TO ONE IN PARADISE. THE COLISEUM. THE HAUNTED PALACE. THE CONQUEROR WORM. SILENCE DREAM-LAND HYMN TO ZANTE SCENES FROM “POLITIAN” POEMS OF YOUTH INTRODUCTION TO POEMS—1831 LETTER TO MR. B—. SONNET—TO SCIENCE AL AARAAF TAMERLANE TO HELEN THE VALLEY OF UNREST ISRAFEL TO —— TO —— TO THE RIVER—— SONG SPIRITS OF THE DEAD A DREAM ROMANCE FAIRY-LAND THE LAKE —— TO—— EVENING STAR “THE HAPPIEST DAY.” IMITATION HYMN TO ARISTOGEITON AND HARMODIUS DREAMS “IN YOUTH I HAVE KNOWN ONE” NOTES DOUBTFUL POEMS ALONE TO ISADORE THE VILLAGE STREET THE FOREST REVERIE NOTES

Works of Edgar Allen Poe in Five Volumes - Volume 5

outh Wind depicts a group of eccentric and even scandalous characters wiling away their time in a sunny Mediterranean resort. The novel takes place on Nepenthe, Douglas's thinly veiled version of Capri, an island retreat for pleasure-seekers since Roman times. In classical mythology, “nepenthe” was a medicine that caused one to forget melancholy and suffering; Douglas' comical duchesses, American millionaires, and expatriate freethinkers forget not only suffering, but conventional morality and even ordinary discretion. In the series of witty conversations that make up much of the novel, the characters analyze (and mock) religion, science, morality, progress, and the legacies of classical civilization.

South Wind

NORMAN DOUGLAS

Jenny

Sigrid Undset

W. Emme

Plato and Xenophon: Apologies compares two key dialogues on the death of Socrates. Socrates was accused of impiety and corrupting the youth of ancient Athens and was tried, convicted, imprisoned, and executed. Both Plato and Xenophon make clear that the charges were not brought forward in the spirit of true piety, and that Socrates was a man of real virtue and beneficence. To this day, his trial and execution remain a mark upon the democracy that put him to death. These dialogues underscore the limitations of democratic relativism and emphasize the nature of philosophy or the free mind. Plato’s Apology of Socrates is both poetry and an act of reformation, justifying the life of philosophy, challenging the authority of the pagan gods and heroes, and introducing Socrates as a heroic and even divine figure. In contrast, Xenophon’s Socrates is not dialectical and otherworldly, but makes a different appeal for philosophy. From Xenophon emerges the heroic tradition of Plutarch with its reflections on the virtues and vices of great historical men.

Apology

Plató

Benjamin Jowlett

Mad King

edgar-rice-burroughs

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