|
Books Should Be Free Loyal Books Free Public Domain Audiobooks & eBook Downloads |
|
Literature |
|---|
|
Book type:
Sort by:
View by:
|
By: Poul Anderson (1926-2001) | |
|---|---|
Security
“Security”, tells the story of a compartmentalized government physicist ordered by secret police to complete experiments aimed at developing a new weapon. He is brought to a hidden space station and put in charge of the project but there are many questions. In a world of spies watching spies it’s sometimes hard to know what’s patriotic. -- Poul Anderson was a Golden Age Science Fiction and Fantasy author. “Security” first appeared in the magazine “Space Science Fiction” in February of 1953 | |
By: Edmund Gosse (1849-1928) | |
|---|---|
Father and Son
Father and Son (1907) is a memoir by poet and critic Edmund Gosse, which he subtitled “a study of two temperaments.” The book describes Edmund’s early years in an exceptionally devout Plymouth Brethren home. His mother, who dies early and painfully of breast cancer, is a writer of Christian tracts. His father, Philip Henry Gosse, is an influential, though largely self-taught, invertebrate zoologist and student of marine biology who, after his wife’s death, takes Edmund to live in Devon... | |
Gossip in a Library
A collection of informal essays about books in his library. He combines commentary, translations, and humorous asides about authors and their subjects. | |
Victorian Songs Lyrics of the Affections and Nature
| |
Henrik Ibsen
| |
Some Diversions of a Man of Letters
| |
Hypolympia Or, The Gods in the Island, an Ironic Fantasy
| |
By: Charles H. Spurgeon (1834-1892) | |
|---|---|
The Treasury of David
Charles Spurgeon was a British Particular Baptist preacher who remains highly influential among Christians of different denominations, among whom he is still known as the "Prince of Preachers". In his lifetime, Spurgeon preached to around 10,000,000 people, often up to 10 times each week at different places. He was the pastor of the congregation of the New Park Street Chapel (later the Metropolitan Tabernacle) in London for 38 years.Spurgeon was a prolific author of many types of works. This is the first volume of Spurgeon’s commentary on the Psalms, covering Psalms 1 to 26. | |
By: Jane Porter (1776-1850) | |
|---|---|
The Scottish Chiefs
An adventure novel about William Wallace, one of the most popular books ever written by Jane Porter. The French version was even banned by Napoleon, and the book has remained very popular with Scottish children, but is equally enjoyable for adults. | |
Thaddeus of Warsaw
| |
By: Bliss Perry (1860-1954) | |
|---|---|
Fishing with a Worm
Fishing with a Worm by Bliss Perry includes the poignant and philisophical observations of a fly fisherman lured by the worm. Bliss Perry was a professor of literature at Princeton and Harvard Universities and spent time in Vermont writing and fly fishing. | |
The American Spirit in Literature : a chronicle of great interpreters
| |
The American Mind The E. T. Earl Lectures
| |
By: Kirk Munroe (1850-1930) | |
|---|---|
Cab and Caboose The Story of a Railroad Boy
| |
Wakulla: a story of adventure in Florida
| |
At War with Pontiac Or, The Totem of the Bear; a Tale of Redcoat and Redskin
| |
By: Victor Appleton | |
|---|---|
Tom Swift and His Electric Rifle; or, Daring Adventures in Elephant Land
| |
Tom Swift and His Wireless Message
Tom Swift & friends decide to trial an experimental airship near the New Jersey coast, and are unexpectedly swept out to sea by hurricane winds. Unable to steer or navigate without tearing the airship apart, the hapless crew must simply let the storm take them wherever it will. Unfortunately, the storm proves too much for the craft and Tom makes a crash landing on the uninhabited and crumbling Earthquake Island. | |
Tom Swift in the City of Gold, or, Marvelous Adventures Underground
| |
Tom Swift in the Caves of Ice, or, the Wreck of the Airship
| |
Tom Swift and His Great Searchlight; or, on the border for Uncle Sam
| |
Tom Swift and His Photo Telephone or the Picture That Saved a Fortune
| |
By: Vicente Blasco Ibáñez (1867-1928) | |
|---|---|
Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse
The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse, by Vicente Blasco Ibañez and translated into English by Charlotte Brewster Jordan, depicts two branches of a family with its roots in the pampas of Argentina. The wealthy Argentinian, Julio Madariaga, comes from Spain and raises himself from poverty, becoming a self-made, wealthy cattleman. He is a man of extremes; an honest man with a rascally knack for taking advantage of others; a self-made man with overweening pride, prejudices, and a sharp, flinty temper that can spark into violence, he is at the same time given to great generosity toward those who are under him... | |
The Torrent Entre Naranjos
| |
Woman Triumphant (La Maja Desnuda)
| |
The Shadow of the Cathedral
| |
The Dead Command From the Spanish Los Muertos Mandan
| |
Luna Benamor
| |
Mayflower (Flor de mayo) A Tale of the Valencian Seashore
| |
By: Ray Cummings (1887-1957) | |
|---|---|
Brigands of the Moon
Gregg Haljan was aware that there was a certain danger in having the giant spaceship Planetara stop off at the moon to pick up Grantline’s special cargo of moon ore. For that rare metal — invaluable in keeping Earth’s technology running — was the target of many greedy eyes. But nevertheless he hadn’t figured on the special twist the clever Martian brigands would use. So when he found both the ship and himself suddenly in their hands, he knew that there was only one way in which he could hope to save that cargo and his own secret — that would be by turning space-pirate himself and paying the Brigands of the Moon back in their own interplanetary coin. (From the Gutenberg e-text) | |
Fire People
In effect Professor Newland declared that the curious astronomical phenomena of the previous November--the new "stars" observed, the two meteors that had fallen with their red and green light-fire--were all evidence of the existence of intelligent life on the planet Mercury. (An excerpt from chapter 1. ) | |
Wandl the Invader
There were nine major planets in the Solar System and it was within their boundaries that man first set up interplanetary commerce and began trading with the ancient Martian civilization. And then they discovered a tenth planet--a maverick! This tenth world, if it had an orbit, had a strange one, for it was heading inwards from interstellar space, heading close to the Earth-Mars spaceways, upsetting astronautic calculations and raising turmoil on the two inhabited worlds. But even so none suspected then just how much trouble this new world would make... | |