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Louis de Rouvroy, duc de Saint-Simon (1675-1755) was a French soldier, diplomatist and writer of memoirs. This is volume 1 of his court memoirs.

Vicente Blasco Ibáñez (1867-28, 1928) was a Spanish realist novelist, a screenwriter and occasional film director. His novels Sangre Y Arena (Blood and Sand) and Los Cuatro Jinetes del Apocalipsis (The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse) are his most popular novels, while his Valencian novels such as La Barraca and Cañas Y Barro are valued by scholars.

Johann Christoph Friedrich von Schiller (1759-1805) was a German poet, philosopher, historian, and playwright. He is best known for his plays such as William Tell; he also wrote three histories.

This volume tells the story of four American naval heroes: John Paul Jones, Oliver H. Perry, Admiral Farragut, and Admiral Dewey. Originally published as part of the "Four American Heroes" book series, aimed at younger readers, it remains of interest today.

Amy Bell Marlowe was a novelist who wrote books for girls. She was the author of Frances of the Ranges, The Girl from Sunset Ranch, A Little Miss Nobody and others.

Charles John Huffam Dickens (1812-1870) was the most popular English novelist of the Victorian era, and one of the most popular of all time, responsible for some of English literature's most iconic characters. Many of his novels, with their recurrent theme of social reform, first appeared in magazines in serialised form.

Charles John Huffam Dickens (1812-1870) was the most popular English novelist of the Victorian era, and one of the most popular of all time, responsible for some of English literature's most iconic characters. Many of his novels, with their recurrent theme of social reform, first appeared in magazines in serialised form.

The Spectator was a daily publication of 1711-12, founded by Joseph Addison and Richard Steele in England. One of its functions was to provide readers with educated, topical talking points, and advice in how to carry on conversations and social interactions in a polite manner. In keeping with the values of Enlightenment philosophies of their time, the authors of The Spectator promoted family, marriage, and courtesy. Volume 4 of 4.

Hobart C. Chatfield-Taylor (1865-1945) was an American novelist and biographer. Examples of some of his more popular works include: "The Vice of Fools," "The Idle Born","The Crimson Wing" and "The Land of the Castanet, Spanish Sketches".

Part of La Comédie Humaine, this novel delves into the complexities of Parisian society through the lives of courtesans, criminals, and aristocrats. It focuses on the character of Esther, a courtesan who becomes the object of desire for several men, and the manipulative Vautrin, a former convict seeking power. Balzac masterfully explores themes of love, ambition, and the corrupting influence of wealth, offering a sharp critique of social structures in 19th-century France.

Charles Paul de Kock (1793-1871) was a French novelist. His stories are mostly of middle-class Parisian life, of guinguettes and cabarets and equivocal adventures of one sort or another. The most famous are André le Savoyard and Le Barbier de Paris.

Honoré de Balzac was a towering figure in French literature, best known for his monumental work La Comédie Humaine, a series of interconnected novels and stories depicting French society in the early 19th century. His works cover a wide range of themes, including ambition, social climbing, greed, love, and the effects of wealth and poverty. Balzac's characters are richly drawn, and his detailed observations of society have earned him a reputation as one of the founders of literary realism. His major works include Eugénie Grandet, Cousin Bette, and Père Goriot.

Robert Southey (1774-1843) was an English poet of the Romantic school, one of the "Lake Poets", and Poet Laureate for 30 years from 1813 to his death in 1843.Thalaba the Destroyer is an epic poem divided into twelve "books" with irregular stanza structures and unrhymed lines of poetry. The story describes how Thalaba, a child who comes into possession of a powerful magical ring, defeats the sorcerers who slaughtered his family.

Adeline Dutton Train Whitney (1824-1906) was an American poet and writer. She wrote mainly for young girls, championing conservative values, and purveying the message that a woman's happiest place is in the home, which is the source of all goodness. This proved very popular among parents, and her books sold extremely well throughout her life. Whitney was a staunch opponent of women's suffrage, though took no part in public life (in accordance with the message of her books). Aside from her writing, she patented a set of alphabet blocks for children.

Archibald Marshall (1866-1934) was an English novelist. His novels include "Exton Manor", "Watermeads", "Abingdon Abbey", "The Old Order Changeth" and others.

Marjorie Barkley McClure was an American novelist.

Mary Baker Eddy (1821-1910) founded the Christian Science movement. She advocated Christian Science as a spiritual practical solution to health and moral issues. This volume is considered the movement's textbook.

The Amorous Adventures of Augustus of Saxony by Karl Ludwig von Pöllnitz is a historical novel that presents a fictionalized account of the romantic escapades of Augustus II the Strong, who was the Elector of Saxony and King of Poland. The book, written by Baron von Pöllnitz, provides a detailed and often sensational narrative of Augustus's numerous love affairs and political maneuvers.Karl Ludwig von Pöllnitz (1692-1775) was a German adventurer and author known for his colorful memoirs and historical writings. His works often blend fact and fiction, offering readers a mix of entertainment and historical insights. The Amorous Adventures of Augustus of Saxony reflects his characteristic style, combining detailed historical context with vivid storytelling to bring the 18th-century European aristocracy to life.

This tragic novel follows the story of Dick Heldar, a war artist who grapples with the loss of his sight and unrequited love. As his vision fades, so too does his hope, leading him to confront the meaning of his life, work, and relationships. Set against the backdrop of war and artistic ambition, the novel explores themes of sacrifice, despair, and the fragility of human existence.

Joseph Smith Fletcher (1863-1935) was a prolific author of mystery novels and short stories during the Golden Age of Mystery. This collection assembles 15 classic tales:Against TimeThe Earl, the Warder, and the Wayward HeiressThe Fifteenth Century CrozierThe Yellow DogRoom 53The Secret of the BarbicanThe SilhouetteBlind Gap MoorSt. Morkil's IsleExtra-JudicialThe Second CapsuleThe Way to JerichoPatent No. 33The Selchester MissalThe Murder in the Mayor's Parlour

Francis Carco (1886-1958) was a noted French author who often wrote in the argot of Paris. This book is a heavily fictionalized biography of the 15th century poet François Villon.

Bernard Marshall was nominated for the Newberry Award for his novel Cedric the Forester in 1922.

Mary Johnston (1870-1936) was the author of many popular historical novels. She was also an advocate of women's rights.

Peter B. Kyne (1880-1957) was a popular American novelists. Many of his works were adapted for film from the early, silent days of the Hollywood studios through the 1950s.

This book contains complete instructions on kite-making.

David Grayson's heartfelt narratives capture a yearning for simplicity, friendship, and fulfillment in a busy world. Through his gentle humor and wisdom, Grayson guides readers on a path toward contentment and meaningful connection, set against a peaceful rural landscape.This omnibus brings together David Grayson's celebrated reflections on rural life, friendship, and the pursuit of simple contentment. Through gentle humor and insightful observations, Grayson invites readers to journey with him along quiet country roads, discovering the joys of companionship, nature, and an inner sense of peace. With each story, Grayson captures the richness of everyday life, offering a timeless celebration of kindness, community, and the beauty of the ordinary.David Grayson was the pseudonym of Ray Stannard Baker (1870-1946), journalist and author. He edited several magazines and was President Woodrow Wilson's press secretary at the Versailles peace negotiations.