The Trees of Pride is another bestselling novella by the G.K. Chesterton.
The protagonist of these stories is the man of the title, Horne Fisher, an upper-class detective whose investigative gifts often put him in uncomfortable situations where he has to take difficult decisions.
" The Man Who Was Thursday (1908) is G.K. Chesterton's attack on anarchist philosophies and defense of law, righteousness and order. It tells the story of a secret group of anarchists who conspire against national security.
The book is sometimes referred to as a metaphysical thriller.In Edwardian era London, Gabriel Syme is recruited at Scotland Yard to a secret anti-anarchist police corps.
This volume collects 52 of G.K. Chesterton's Father's Brown stories, including the rare story, The Donnington Affair, which was omitted from the collections published during the author's lifetime.
FATHER BROWN STORIES G. K. Chesterton. 1 i THE SECRET OF FATHER BROWN Flambeau, once the most famous.
It was also a religion of human sacrifice , of hideous idols , of horrible shapes of death , of deities who were demons , and demons whose very names sound as ugly and unnatural as their natures . 64 THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS.
Intheaccounts givenus of manyrudeor savage raceswe gather thatthe cult of demons oftencame after the cultof deities, and evenafter the cult of one single and supreme deity. It may be suspected that in almost all such places the higher ...
Notable among these were the Gnostics, and in some degree the mad Franciscans who followed Joachim de Flor. ... Yet one would really have to be on rather intimate terms with these old mystical gods and demons before one could move quite ...
Considered by many to be Chesterton's greatest masterpiece of all his writings, this is his whole view of world history as informed by the Incarnation.
Your Special Illustrated & Annotated edition includes: • Bibliography of G. K. Chesterton since 1980 – MLA 7th edition format for quick research! • 11 brand new line art Chisel DrawingsTM of Chesterton through his life by sequential ...
“The scene that followed passes all description: there were eighteen men standing in a row: besides the parish priests of Anthee and Onhaye, and the Abbe Gaspiard, there was our own priest, Mons. Poskin, and his brotherinlaw, Mons.
Though your sins cried to—Father Vaughan,2 These desperate you could not spare Who steal, with nothing left to pawn; You caged a man up like a bear For ever in a jailer's care Because his sins were more than two .
The most marvellous of those mystical cavaliers who wrote intricate and exquisite verse in England in the seventeenth century, I mean Henry Vaughan, put the matter in one line, intrinsically immortal and practically forgotten— “Oh holy ...
A ceremonial brotherhood-in-arms between Father Bernard Vaughan and Mr. Bernard Shaw seems full of possibilities. I am faintly pleased with the fancy of Mr. Arnold Bennett endeavouring to extract the larger humanities of fiction from ...
I sent the college porter for a ladder , and he succeeded in detaching the Warden from his painful position . Smith was sent down . The photograph I enclose is from the group of the University Rifle Club prizemen , and represents him as ...
I sent the college porter for a ladder, and he succeeded in detaching the Warden from his painful position. Smith was sent down. The photograph I enclose is from the group of the University Rifle Club prizemen, and represents him as he ...
It is not the railway - porter who makes England ugly with railways or railway - stations — in so far as these things are ugly . ... daughter of the novelist William M. Thackeray and herself a talented editor , biographer and novelist .
worthy of his ancient name . With him returns a Scottish dynasty of Campbell - Bannerman and Balfour and Rosebery merely interrupted , one may say , by the episode of one Welshman and ( stranger still ) of one Englishman .
Andersonville by John McElroy. The Story of the Goths by Henry Bradley. Alexander Hamilton by Charles A. Conant. Pericles by Elbert Hubbard. A Short History of England by G. K. Chesterton.