top bar Arthur's Animated Logo

The Earth Charter!

4000 Classic Novels

Librivox
Free Audio Books


Search This Site

Top Ten Novels

Louisa May Alcott
Thomas B. Aldrich
Horatio Alger, Jr.
Jane Austen

R. M. Ballantyne

Honore de Balzac
Bronte Sisters
John Buchan
Frances H. Burnett

E. Rice Burroughs
Sir Richard Burton

Winston Churchill
Wilkie Collins
Joseph Conrad
Marie Corelli

James F. Cooper

Stephen Crane
F. Marian Crawford
Richard Harding Davis
Daniel Defoe

Charles Dickens
F. Dostoevsky

A. C. Doyle
Alexandre Dumas
George Eliot
Georg Ebers

Edna Ferber
Henry Fielding
F. Scott Fitzgerald

E. M. Forster
Mary E.W. Freeman
John Galsworthy
Jacques Futrelle

Elizabeth Gaskell
George Gissing

Maxim Gorky
Zane Grey
H. Rider Haggard
Thomas Hardy

Bret Harte

Nathaniel Hawthorne
Anthony Hope

Robert E. Howard
Washington Irving
Henry James

Jerome K. Jerome
Rudyard Kipling

Old Sci-fi
Best Stories
Bahá'í Writings

Children's Stories
20th Century Novels

Wild West Stories
Northern Sagas
Various Books

Life After Death
Etext Sources
Philosophers

Horror Tales
Tales of Oz
Tom Swift Series

Ocean software

Renaissance E Books

Digital Book Index

Science News Online

Space Flight Now

Space.com

Science Daily

University of Penn

PulpGen

 
top logo

Books of F. Marian Crawford

American Tales | Bahá'í | Oz | Best Stories | Bible | Britains
Buddhist | Islam | Boy's Own | Sci-Fi | For Children | eBooks
Ocean | Detective | Education | Fairy Tales | Frontier
Gothic | Heaven | History | Horror | Koran | Mystery | Prophets
Magazines | Religion | Sagas | Science | 20th Century | Shorts
Philosophy | Technology | Various | Wild West | From Women
hr

Free eBooks!   No Registration! 
An American Politician   by F. Marion Crawford
"Mrs. Wyndham," began Vancouver again after a pause, "I have an idea -- do not laugh, it is a very good one, I am sure."

Claudius   by F. Marion Crawford
"Yes, I am certainly very old," he said again, rapping absently on the arm of the chair with the pen he held. But the fingers that held the instrument were neither thin nor withered, and there was no trembling in the careless motion of the hand.

The Little City Of Hope   by F. Marion Crawford
Such was the position when John Henry sat down upon the lid of Pandora's box in a sunny corner of the Central Park and reflected on Mr. Burnside's remark that "there was plenty of hope about."

Whosoever Shall Offend   by F. Marion Crawford
it was much pleasanter to drown in the end than never to have had the chance of swimming in the big stream at all, and bumping sides with the really big fish, and feeling oneself as good as any of them.

Don Orsino   by F. Marion Crawford
But there have been other and greater deaths, beside which the mortality of a whole society of noblemen sinks into insignificance. An empire is dead and another has arisen in the din of a vast war, begotten in bloodshed

A Roman Singer   by F. Marion Crawford
He was an ugly little boy, with a hat of no particular shape and a dirty face. He had great black eyes, with ink-saucers under them, calamai, as we say, just as he has now. Only the eyes are bigger now, and the circles deeper.

By the Waters of Paradise   by F. Marion Crawford
"It's the Woman of the Water," she used to say; and sometimes she would threaten that if I did not go to sleep the Woman of the Water would steal up to the high window and carry me away in her wet arms.

The Children of the King   by F. Marion Crawford
Sail straight across the wide gulf of Salerno, and when you are over give the Licosa Point a wide berth, for the water is shallow and there are reefs along shore.

Saracinesca   by F. Marion Crawford
But my business is with Rome, and not with Europe at large. I intend to tell the story of certain persons, of their good and bad fortune, their adventures, and the complications in which they found themselves placed during a period of about twenty years.

A Tale of a Lonely Parish   by F. Marion Crawford
The weather was warm and sultry, the trees were all in full leaf and Cambridge was deserted. Only a few hard-reading men, who stayed up during the Long, wandered out with books at the backs of the colleges or strayed slowly through the empty courts, objects of considerable interest to the youths who had come up for the entrance examination

Taquisara   by F. Marion Crawford
"I thank you with all my heart!" she cried. "It is a proof of affection which I shall never forget! You will live a hundred years--a thousand, if God will it! But the mere wish to leave me your fortune is a token of love and esteem which I shall know how to value."

The Primadonna   by F. Marion Crawford
When the accident happened, Cordova was singing the mad scene in Lucia for the last time in that season, and she had never sung it better.

The Upper Berth  F. Marion Crawford
Everybody stopped talking. Brisbane's voice was not loud, but possessed a peculiar quality of penetrating general conversation, and cutting it like a knife. Everybody listened. Brisbane, perceiving that he had attracted their general attention, lit his cigar with great equanimity.

For the Blood is the Life 
"Perhaps it is. But the inexplicable part of the matter is that it makes no difference whether the moon is rising or setting, or waxing or waning. If there's any moonlight at all, from east or west or overhead, so long as it shines on the grave you can see the outline of the body on top."

Katharine Lauderdale 
"For that matter," said Bright, "the fact is about as illusory as the illusion itself. If you insist upon being considered as one of the Lauderdale tribe, we're glad to have you on your own merits -- but you'll get nothing out of it but the glory --"

The Heart of Rome 
She was not pleased, and spoke with excessive coldness when she asked if Donna Clementina was at home. The porter stood motionless beside the cab, leaning on his broom. After a pause he said in a rather strange voice that Donna Clementina was certainly in, but that he could not tell whether she were awake or not.

Sant' Ilario 
Anastase was an artist by nature and no amount of military service could crush the chief aspirations of his intelligence. He had not abandoned work since he had joined the Zouaves, for his hours of leisure from duty were passed in his studio.

In The Palace Of The King 
Inez sat opposite her sister, at the other end of the table, listening. She knew what Dolores was doing, how during long months her sister had written a letter, from time to time, in little fragments, to give to the man she loved, to slip into his hand at the first brief meeting or to drop at his feet in her glove

The Witch Of Prague  A Fantastic Tale
He who loves with his whole soul has a knowledge and a learning which surpass the wisdom of those who spend their lives in the study of things living or long dead, or never animate. They, indeed, can construct the figure of a flower from the dried web of a single leaf

The Screaming Skull  by F. Marion Crawford
I have often heard it scream. No, I am not nervous, I am not imaginative, and I never believed in ghosts, unless that thing is one. Whatever it is, it hates me almost as much as it hated Luke Pratt, and it screams at me.

Greifenstein 
Poverty is too insignificant a word to describe the state in which the mother and daughter lived, and had lived for many years. They had no means of subsistence whatever beyond the pension accorded to the widow of Lieutenant von Sigmundskron, 'fallen on the field of honour,' as the official report had expressed it, in the murderous war with France.

Via Crucis  A Romance of the Second Crusade
In the morning, and after dinner, and before sunset, she came every day to the little garden under the west wall of the manor, and looked long toward the road--not that she wished Sir Raymond back, nor that she cared when Gilbert came, but she well knew that the return of either would mean that the fighting was over, and that Sir Arnold, too, would be at leisure to go home.

Mr. Isaacs 
In spite of Jean-Jacques and his school, men are not everywhere born free, any more than they are everywhere in chains, unless these be of their own individual making. Especially in countries where excessive liberty or excessive tyranny favours the growth of that class most usually designated as adventurers

Man Overboard! 

Marzio's Crucifix and Zoroaster 

Marietta 

A Cigarette-Maker's Romance 

The Children of the King 

The White Sister 

That Old Call for Unity

There is only one direction that we can go
That will be pleasing and full
All else leads to chaos and failure
Now is the moment to fix our focussed eyes.

We put efforts of great perspiration 
into smaller goals of little lasting value.
Now is the point to turn each face to Unity
A centre of overcoming our own prejudices
Of finding the heart of the common between us.

Pain is on the road, but what is new about that?
It is the looking into ourselves and seeing 
Our inadequacies, then trusting in God that
He will help us at every turn 
and support us when we slip for He will. 

He will help us to bring up strong children 
Educating them and freeing them from a cycle
of violence by curbing them when any sign
appears of improper behaviour.

Rewards when the good was done and punishment
with wise and pointed remarks to show 
We will not accept anything but the best.
Encourage them to keep trying in good humour
Make the child happy, show him learning is 
the true pleasure and not nonsense and ignorance.

Point the children to unity and co-operation
Then the battle is half won.

For Visually Impaired see

Complete Sci-Fi
Complete Wild West Novels
Complete Horror Novels
Complete Detective Novels
Complete Children's and Fairy Tales
Complete Mystery Stories
Complete Religion
Complete British Writers
Complete Russian Writers
Complete Canadian Writers and Stories
Complete Philosophy
Complete Twentieth Century

Pages Updated On: 1-March--MMVII
Copyright © MMI -- MMVII   
ArthursClassicNovels.com

free hit counters
free hit counters
 
top bar Arthur's Animated Logo

Online Education

Toronto Streets

Top Ten Novels 1910

Top Twenty Horror

Top Westerns

Top Twenty Sci-fi

D.H.Lawrence
Joseph S. le Fanu

Jack London
George MacDonald
Captain F. Marryat
Herman Melville

L. M. Montgomery
William Morris

Talbot Mundy
H. H. Munro (Saki)
Kathleen Norris
Phillips Oppenheim

Baroness Orczy
George Orwell

Stories of O Henry
Gilbert Parker
Elia W. Peattie
Edgar Allan Poe

Charles Reade
Mary Roberts Rinehart

Rafael Sabatini
Sir Walter Scott
George. B. Shaw

William G. Simms
Bronte Sisters

R.L.Stevenson
Booth Tarkington
William M. Thackeray
Leo Tolstoy

Anthony Trollope

Ivan Turgenev
Mark Twain
Henry van Dyke
Jules Verne

H. S. Walpole
H. G. Wells

Edith Wharton
Stewart E. White
Kate Douglas Wiggin
Oscar Wilde

P. G. Wodehouse
Charlotte M. Yonge

For History Lovers
Gothic Tales
Stories by Women
Short Stories

British Writers

Detective Stories
Religious Material
Science & Its History
Technology Books

Fairy Tales
Mystery Stories
Boy's Own
Frontier Days

American Tales
The Bible
The Koran
Writings of Islam

The Prophets
Buddhist Scripture

Wikibooks
Gutenberg au link
Gutenberg Australia

Baen Free Library link
Baen Free Library


Athelstane E-Books link

Victorian Ebooks link
for Etext


ManyBooks.Net link

Sci-Fi Index link

Backyards
Memoware Ebooks

Munsey's Ebooks