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"Morgan's Men," a Narrative of Personal ExperiencesThis narrative is printed in pamphlet form to comply with the request of numerous friends and to meet the suggestion contained in the editorial notice of the Louisville Evening Post in its issue of May 29, 1919, as...

"Mormon" Doctrine Plain and Simple; Or, Leaves from the Tree of LifeThere is no subject of popular comment on which there is so little general information as that called "Mormonism." This little work is designed to explain, in a simple way, leading features of...

"Mr. Punch's" Book of ArmsArms / quarterly / i emergent paly from a legal orle of reception, a civic beak newly chained or, robed and garnished proper with bullion, slightly debruised with thunderbolts issuant from a chief [ii]justifiably rampant in invective robed and wigged...

"Muru": Huvinäytelmä yhdessä näytöksessäSTORMFELT (Vet hnet nauraen luoksensa ja hyvilee hnt). Mit se Muru siell puuhaa? Kas niin, Muru lhn nyt rupea juonittelemaan, vaikka min laskenkin vhn leikki sinun kanssasi. Kyllhn me muuten olemme hyvi ystvi. (Vet nenliinan hnen suustansa ja suutelee hnt). Se...

"My country, 'tis of thee!" - Or, the United States of America; past, present and future. A philosophic view of American history and of our present status, to be seen in the Columbian exhibition.OR, THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA; Past, Present and Future. A...

"My Merry Rockhurst" - Being Some Episodes in the Life of Viscount Rockhurst, a Friend of King Charles the Second, and at One Time Constable of His Majesty's Tower of London Being Some Episodes in the Life of Viscount Rockhurst, a Friend of King...

Sonnet 130Annie Coleman, Catharine Eastman, Chip, David Baker, Dilini Jayasinghe, Graham Williams, Ted McElroy, Kristin Luoma, Kristen McQuillin, Kara Shallenberg, Fox in the Stars, Martin Clifton, Michael O'Connor Clarke, Nathan Miller, Robert Garrison, Stefan Schmelz, Wesley Thompson-Smith The person or persons who have associated...

"My Novel" — Complete MR. CAXTON is seated before a great geographical globe, which he is turning round leisurely, and for his own recreation, as, according to Sir Thomas Browne, a philosopher should turn round the orb of which that globe professes to be...

"My Novel" — Volume 01MR. CAXTON is seated before a great geographical globe, which he is turning round leisurely, and "for his own recreation," as, according to Sir Thomas Browne, a philosopher should turn round the orb of which that globe professes to be...

"My Novel" — Volume 02MR. CAXTON."Why, indeed, Fielding says, very justly, that he is not bound to assign any reason; but he does assign a good many, here and there,to find which I refer you to 'Tom Jones.' I will only observe, that one...

"My Novel" — Volume 03"I am not displeased with your novel, so far as it has gone," said my father, graciously; "though as for the Sermon" Here I trembled; but the ladies, Heaven bless them! had taken Parson Dale under their special protection; and...

"My Novel" — Volume 04"It was no bad idea of yours, Pisistratus," said my father, graciously, "to depict the heightened affections and the serious intention of Signor Riccabocca by a single stroke, /He left of his spectacles!/ Good." "Yet," quoth my uncle, "I think...

"My Novel" — Volume 05"Well, sir, well! I think my Discourse upon Knowledge has much to do with the subject, is vitally essential to the subject; does not stop the action,only explains and elucidates the action. And I am astonished, sir, that you, a...

"My Novel" — Volume 06"Life," said my father, in his most dogmatical tone, "is a certain quantity in time, which may be regarded in two ways,First, as life integral; Second, as life fractional. Life integral is that complete whole expressive of a certain value,...

"My Novel" — Volume 07"What is courage?" he repeated more earnestly. "Is it insensibility to fear? That may be the mere accident of constitution; and if so, there is no more merit in being courageous than in being this table." "I am very glad...

"My Novel" — Volume 08There is at present so vehement a flourish of trumpets, and so prodigious a roll of the drum, whenever we are called upon to throw up our hats, and cry "Huzza" to the "March of Enlightenment," that, out of that...

"My Novel" — Volume 09Now that I am fairly in the heart of my story, these preliminary chapters must shrink into comparatively small dimensions, and not encroach upon the space required by the various personages whose acquaintance I have picked up here and there,...

"My Novel" — Volume 10It is observed by a very pleasant writer, read nowadays only by the brave pertinacious few who still struggle hard to rescue from the House of Pluto the souls of departed authors, jostled and chased as those souls are by...

"My Novel" — Volume 11It is not an uncommon crotchet amongst benevolent men to maintain that wickedness is necessarily a sort of insanity, and that nobody would make a violent start out of the straight path unless stung to such disorder by a bee...

"My Novel" — Volume 12"Again," quoth my father,"again behold us! We who greeted the commencement of your narrative, who absented ourselves in the midcourse when we could but obstruct the current of events, and jostle personages more important,we now gather round the close. Still,...