Horse's Mouth
Margaret Oliphant A Widow's Tale & Other Stories: "Many love me, but...
Edward Thomas The Happy Go Lucky Morgans
John Galsworthy The Dark Flower: "If you do not think about your...
F. Anstey the Brass Bottle: "It's all right, so long as you...
F. Anstey Vice Versa: or, A Lesson to Fathers
Margaret Oliphant - A House in Bloomsbury: 'What happiness is there which...
Mrs Henry Wood - Trevlyn Hold: 'Justice and law are sometimes in opposition…''
Hesba Stretton - Cobwebs and Cables: “Sin spreads misery around it only...
Mrs Henry Wood - the Master of Greylands: 'We are truly indefatigable...
Hesba Stretton Little Meg's Children: "'Mother is going to live with the...
Hesba Stretton - the Doctor's Dilemma: "Three weeks of it had driven...
Maria Edgeworth The Absentee: 'Business was his aversion; Pleasure business''
Fyodor Dostoyevsky the Insulted and Injured: "To love is to suffer there...
Joseph Conrad the Mirror of Sea: "Being a woman is terribly difficult...
Margaret Oliphant the Doctor's Family: "The middle of life is testing ground...
Mrs Henry Wood - Johnny Ludlow Fifth Series: 'Justice and law are...
Maria Edgeworth Ormond: 'Business was his aversion; Pleasure business''
William Makepeace Thackeray - the Virginians: “it is ordinary lot of people...
George Gissing - New Grub Street: “Life is a huge farce, and...
Samuel Butler The Way of All Flesh: "Brigands demand your money or...
John Galsworthy Flowering Wilderness: the Second Book of Third Trilogy (End Chapter)
John Galsworthy the White Monkey: First Book of Second Trilogy (A Modern Comedy)
Joseph Conrad the Inheritors, An Extravagent Story: "Facing it, always facing that's...
George Meredith The Adventures of Harry Richmond: “A witty woman is a...
William Makepeace Thackeray - Henry Esmond: "Mother is the name for God...
Wilkie Collins The Frozen Deep: “I am a bundle of nerves dressed...
Sabine Baring Gould The Broom Squire
Joseph Conrad The Arrow of Gold, a Story Between Two Notes: "The...
H. Rider Haggard Finished: "Truly wealth, which men spend all their lives...
Mrs Henry Wood Court Netherleigh: 'Justice and law are sometimes in opposition…''
Back to top