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What Shall We Do Now? by Dorothy Canfield Fisher (unputdownable books .TXT) πŸ“• - American Library Books πŸ“š Read (28910) Books Online Free

ound the chairs in a long line. Suddenly the music stops, and directly it does so every one tries to sit down. As there is one player too many some one must necessarily be left without a chair. That player has therefore to leave the game, another chair is taken away, and the music begins again. So on to the end, a chair and a player going after each round. The winner of the game is the one who, when only one chair is left, gets it. It is against the rules to move the chairs. A piano, it ought

The Book of the Damned by Charles Fort (e book reader free .txt) πŸ“• - American Library Books πŸ“š Read (28910) Books Online Free

he same goal.As to physical things, chemic, mineralogic, astronomic, it is not customary to say that they act to achieve Truth or Entity, but it is understood that all motions are toward Equilibrium: that there is no motion except toward Equilibrium, of course always away from some other approximation to Equilibrium. All biologic phenomena act to adjust: there are no biologic actions other than adjustments. Adjustment is another name for Equilibrium. Equilibrium is the Universal, or that which

A History of English Literature by George Saintsbury (e novels for free .txt) πŸ“• - American Library Books πŸ“š Read (28910) Books Online Free

at the very idea of publication in print had hardly occurred to many writers' minds. When the book appeared, both its main contributors, Surrey and Wyatt, had been long dead, as well as others (Sir Francis Bryan and Anne Boleyn's unlucky brother, George Lord Rochford) who are supposed to be represented. The short Printer's Address to the Reader gives absolutely no intelligence as to the circumstances of the publication, the person responsible for the editing, or the authority which the editor

Ten Books on Architecture by Vitruvius (english novels for students .txt) πŸ“• - American Library Books πŸ“š Read (28910) Books Online Free

your hands, my devotion continuing unchanged as I remembered him inclined me to support you. And so with Marcus Aurelius, Publius Minidius, and Gnaeus Cornelius, I was ready to supply and repair ballistae, scorpiones, and other artillery, and I have received rewards for good service with them. After your first bestowal of these upon me, you continued to renew them on the recommendation of your sister.3. Owing to this favour I need have no fear of want to the end of my life, and being thus laid

The Art of Perfumery by George William Septimus Piesse (english readers .TXT) πŸ“• - American Library Books πŸ“š Read (28910) Books Online Free

s. Among the nations ofantiquity, an offering of perfumes was regarded as a token of the mostprofound respect and homage. Incense, or Frankincense, which exudes byincision and dries as a gum, from _Arbor-thurifera_, was formerly burntin the temples of all religions, in honor of the divinities that werethere adored. Many of the primitive Christians were put to death becausethey would not offer incense to idols."Of the use of these luxuries by the Greeks, and afterwards by theRomans, Pliny

Elements of Military Art and Science by Henry Wager Halleck (books you have to read txt) πŸ“• - American Library Books πŸ“š Read (28910) Books Online Free

ncient friendshipscontracted by officers of the contending armies during our last war withGreat Britain.III. "It is granted that it would be better for man in general, if warswere abolished, and all means, both of offence and defence, abandoned.Now, this seems to me to admit, that this is the law under which God hascreated man. But this being admitted, the question seems to be at anend; for God never places man under circumstances in which it is eitherwise, or necessary, or innocent, to