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... Fleming, Ian Ian Lancaster Fleming (1908-1964), the author of the James Bond 007 novels, was the grandson of a Scottish banker and the son of a C... ..., translated to 11 languages and with total sales of 18 million copies. James Bond novels are now being authored by a new generation of writers. ... ...itle as one of his favorite books. Many movie plots were loosely based on Fleming's novels and have grossed, in total, more than $1 billion. The 007... ...n. He accumulated a library of anatomy books, porn magazines, horror and adventure novels, historical accounts of the Nazi medical experiments in A... ...n reached 27 liters (about 7 gallons). Massachusetts had a prohibition law between 1838 and 1840. Maine followed in 1846- 1851 and then was imitated...

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... is often considered, along with The Three Musketeers , as Dumas's most popular work. The writing of the work was completed in 1844. Like many of his novels, it is expanded from the plot outlines suggested by his collaborating ghostwriter Auguste Maquet.The story takes place in France, Italy, islands in the Mediterranean and the Levant during the historical events of 1815–...

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... “John Sterling.” *Came out, as will soon appear, in Blackwood (February, 1838). 123 Thomas Carlyle The next is to his Brother-in-law; and in a stil... ... “To Charles Barton, Esq.* Funchal, Madeira, 3d March, 1838. “My Dear Charles,—I have often been thinking of you and your whereabo... ...zed to us from them. Calvert and he returned from Madeira in the spring of 1838. Mrs. Sterling and the family had lived in Knightsbridge with his Fath... ...osed Mem- bers, signed “James Spedding, Secretary,” and dated “8th August, 1838.”* The Club grew; was at first called the Anonymous Club; then, after ... ...e Lord Lyttleton. James Spedding, Secretary. C. Macarthy, Esq. 8th August, 1838. happily once more a private condition. That is the origin and genesis... ...rs. There is more truth and nature in one of these papers than in all ——’s Novels together.”—Thackeray, always a close friend of the Sterling house, w...

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...ial, but it shows the power of Julia Jowler over me. The writers of marine novels have so exhausted the subject of storms, shipwrecks, mutinies, engag... ...VICES OF THE AHMEDNUGGAR IR- REGULARS HEADQUARTERS, MORELLA: September 15, 1838 I HA VE BEEN HERE FOR SOME MONTHS, along with my young friend Cabrera:... ...THE INDIAN CAMP—THE SORTIE FROM THE FORT HEADQUARTERS, MORELLA: October 3, 1838 IT IS A BALMY NIGHT. I hear the merry jingle of the tambourine, and th...

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.... Impossible to say what she might not have done had she found him reading novels or an impious news- paper. T o her, novel ideas meant the overthrow ... ...u may go,”—a brief sentence, which served as a signal for the combat. “The novels you make, my dear, are more dangerous than those you write,” said th... ...w the qualities of her mind and temperament. 197 Beatrix Guerande, April, 1838. To Madame la Duchesse de Grandlieu: Dear Mamma,—You will understand w... ...e in the depths of Brittany—Adieu. Your Sabine. 200 Balzac Guerande, May, 1838. I take up my Odyssey. On the third day your children no longer used t... ...you only what you know already, and that is, how I love you. Nantes, June, 1838. Having now played the role of a chatelaine, adored by her vassals as ... ...ere follows.—TR. 206 Balzac XVIII THE END OF A HONEY-MOON GUERANDE, JULY, 1838. To Madame la Duchesse de Grandlieu: Ah, my dear mamma! at the end of ... ...ving been made for the return of the young household to Paris in December, 1838. Sabine installed her- self in the rue de Bourbon with pleasure,—less ...

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...ret. Nor are Sacred Books wanting to the Sect; these they call Fashionable Novels: however, the Canon is not completed, and some are canonical and oth... ... appears something like a Dissertation on this very subject of Fashionable Novels! It sets out, indeed, chiefly from a Secular point of view; directin... ...ot insoluble, considerably involved in haze. To the first English Edition, 1838, which an American, or two American had now opened the way for, there ... ... Resartus: Boston, 1835, 1837. Sunt, Fuerunt Vel Fuere. LONDON, 30th June, 1838. *Fraser’s (London) Magazine, 1833-34. To return to the Electronics C...

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...filled up with callers, visits, and lounging. His serial in the paper, two novels a year for weekly magazines, and his miscellaneous articles were the... ...arded by improved pay, en- abling them to live comfortably till the end of 1838. Lousteau became used to seeing Dinah do his work, and he paid her— as... ...ab! Thus loafing, he had been seeking ideas for articles, and subjects for novels for a month past, and had found nothing but friends who carried him ...

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...ich Godefroid had ordered the night before, for the long-delayed winter of 1838 was be- ginning to be felt; snow had fallen slightly during the night.... ...ncy, monsieur, my dear old father invents wonderful stories when I have no novels to read; he often puts me to sleep in that way. His voice lulls me, ... ...till have the vocation you showed for it six months ago.” It was now July, 1838. During the time that had elapsed since his opening attempt on the bou...

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...PTER I CHAPTER I CHAPTER I CHAPTER I Childhood at Home and at School, 1827-1838. SO MUCH of a man’s cast of character depends upon his home and parent... ...BO BO BOYHOOD A YHOOD A YHOOD A YHOOD A YHOOD AT ET T ET T ET T ET T ETON. 1838—1845. ON. 1838—1845. ON. 1838—1845. ON. 1838—1845. ON. 1838—1845. AFTE... ...ly tell of successes of this kind, while they anticipate ‘Montem.’ That of 1838 was a brilliant one, for Queen Victoria, then only nineteen, and her f... .... Colonel Coleridge had died in 1836, his widow in her daughter’s house in 1838, and Heath’s Court had become the property of Mr. Justice Coleridge, w... ...which I do not expect to be of real use, for I have no taste naturally for novels, &c. (without, however,, wishing to deny that there may be novels wh...

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...ing by the liberty of married women to read what they please. She read the novels of Walter Scott, the poems of Lord Byron, the works of Schiller and ... ...he water allowed to run through the ditches, made rapid growth. So that in 1838, six years after Madame Graslin had begun her enterprise, the stony pl...

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...urse. His daughter was the “catch” of 107 A Tramp Abroad the region, and she may be already entering into immortal- ity as the heroine of one of Auer... .... Nobody was with her but her sweetheart, and he was not a guide. The sex then took a rest for about thirty years, when a Mlle. d’Angeville made the a...

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...828 Tecumseh “ “ 3 1 20 1834 T uscarora “ “ 1 21 1838 Natchez “ “ 1 17 1840 Ed. Shippen “ “ 1 8 1... ...s a penny to bless themselves withal. Such are the actual facts; and not all novels have for a base so telling a situation. Chapter 50 The Original J...

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...mory I would beg you to recall your sincerely affectionate De Balzac. July 1838. 4 Scenes from a Courtesan’s Life SCENES FROM A COURTESAN’S LIFE ESTH... ...f inimi- cal and warring tribes, of which Cooper made such good use in his novels, was here associated with the petty details of Paris life. The foot-...

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...f M. de Tocqueville’s work upon American institutions appeared in 1840. In 1838 he was chosen member of the Academy of Moral and Political Sciences. I... ... of the country constantly lead one to sup- pose so. In America all books, novels not excepted, suppose women to be chaste, and no one thinks of relat... ... This is one of the causes to which must be attributed the small number of novels published in the United States. The very circumstances which render ...

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...Contents NOVELS BY EMINENT HANDS ...................................................................................................... 4 NOONDAY IN CHEPE ..................................................................................

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...ennsylvania State University is an equal opportunity university. Contents NOVELS BY EMINENT HANDS ...................................................... ...................313 4 Thackeray Burlesques by William Makepeace Thackeray NOVELS BY EMINENT HANDS GEORGE DE BARNWELL BY SIR E. L. B. L., BART. VOL I.... ...ial, but it shows the power of Julia Jowler over me. The writers of marine novels have so exhausted the subject of storms, shipwrecks, mutinies, engag... ... SERVICES OF THE AHMEDNUGGAR IRREGULARS. Head Quarters, Morella, Sept. 16, 1838. I HA VE BEEN HERE FOR SOME MONTHS, along with my young friend Cabrera... ... THE INDIAN CAMP—THE SORTIE FROM THE FORT. Head-quarters, Morella, Oct. 3, 1838. It is a balmy night. I hear the merry jingle of the tambourine, and t... ... ideas as romantic as any young misses of sixteen. Let us have middle-aged novels then, as well as your extremely juvenile legends: let the young ones... .... That Athelstane was the man, I suppose no reader familiar with life, and novels which are a rescript of life, and are all strictly natural and edify... ...elow! 346 Thackeray COX’S DIARY. THE ANNOUNCEMENT. ON THE 1ST OF JANUARY, 1838, I was the master of a lovely shop in the neighborhood of Oxford Marke...

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...y more than to call a man Three-and-a-half-per-cent. in this present year, 1838; except, indeed, amongst those foolish persons who built their moralit... ...peare, prefixed to a popular edition of the poet’s dramatic works. London, 1838. NO NO NO NO NOTE 13. TE 13. TE 13. TE 13. TE 13. After all the assist... ...pital works of Goethe into two classes, philosophic 183 Thomas de Quincey novels, and dramas. The novels, which we call philosophic by way of express... ... our books translated, but it is notorious to those acquainted with German novels, or other pictures of German society, that as early as the Seven Yea...

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...is invariably mistranslated and misconceived. “Cui bono?” in all the crack novels and elsewhere,—in those of Mrs. Gore, for example, (the author of “C... ...g, “as needed,” upon a systematic plan, by Mr. Beckford,— in all the crack novels, I say, from those of Bulwer and Dickens to those of Bulwer and Dick... ...pale door A hideous throng rush out forever And laugh—but smile no more. 1838. THE CONQUEROR WORM Lo! ’tis a gala night Within the lonesome latter... ...rm That the play is the tragedy, “Man,” And its hero the Conqueror Worm. 1838. 164 EA Poe SILENCE There are some qualities—some incorporate things,...

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...is humble source. I did not invent the word, but found it in one of Galt’s novels, the Annals of the Parish , in which the Scotch clergyman, of whom t... ...ing myself from the Review, was to finish the Logic. In July and August, 1838, I had found an interval in which to execute what was still undone of ...

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...on, and fine print, the Crim inal Calendar, and Parish’s Geography, and flash novels two or three. Under the Ktaadn 15 pressure of circumstances, we r... ...blished in a tearful eye. Jackson, in his Report on the Geology of Maine, in 1838, says of this moun tain: “Hornstone, which will answer for flints, o...

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...alist cult. In that address to the graduating class at Divinity College in 1838 which made Emerson famous, the frank expression of this worship of mer... ...mber perfectly that when I was coming to man- hood, the half-philosophical novels of the time had a deal to say about the young men and maidens who we...

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...bscription schools of the village, except during the winters of 1836-7 and 1838- 9. The former period was spent in Maysville, Kentucky, at- tending th... ...ucation. 13 U. S. Grant CHAPTER II WEST POINT—GRADUATION IN THE WINTER OF 1838-9 I was attending school at Ripley, only ten miles distant from George... ...the course of studies. Much of the time, I am sorry to say, was devoted to novels, but not 17 U. S. Grant those of a trashy sort. I read all of Bulwe...