top bar Arthur's Animated Logo

The Earth Charter!

4000 Classic Novels

Librivox
Free Audio Books


Search This Site

Top Ten Novels

Home Page

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

Alexandre Dumas' novels
& The Three Musketeers

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! 
The Three Musketeers  Vol. I
There were nobles, who made war against each other; there was the king, who made war against the cardinal; there was Spain, which made war against the king. Then, in addition to these concealed or public, secret or open wars, there were robbers, mendicants, Huguenots, wolves, and scoundrels, who made war upon everybody.

Ten Years Later   The Three Musketeers Vol. II
He was a young man of from twenty-four to twenty-five years of age, tall and slender, wearing gracefully the picturesque military costume of the period. His large boots contained a foot which Mademoiselle de Montalais might not have disowned if she had been transformed into a man. With one of his delicate but nervous hands he checked his horse in the middle of the court, and with the other raised his hat, whose long plumes shaded his at once serious and ingenuous countenance.

Twenty Years After   The Three Musketeers Vol. III
In a splendid chamber of the Palais Royal, formerly styled the Palais Cardinal, a man was sitting in deep reverie, his head supported on his hands, leaning over a gilt and inlaid table which was covered with letters and papers. Behind this figure glowed a vast fireplace alive with leaping flames;

The Man In The Iron Mask  More Musketeers
The man to whom we have just alluded walked along with a firm step, although he was no longer in his early prime. His dark cloak and long sword outlined beneath the cloak plainly revealed a man seeking adventures; and judging from his curling mustaches, his fine and smooth skin, as seen under his sombrero, the gallantry of his adventures was unquestionable.

The Count of Monte Cristo  One Large File!
"Yes," said Danglars, darting at Edmond a look gleaming with hate. "Yes, he is young, and youth is invariably self-confident. Scarcely was the captain's breath out of his body when he assumed the command without consulting any one, and he caused us to lose a day and a half at the Island of Elba, instead of making for Marseilles direct."

The Black Tulip
This daring miscreant detailed, with all the embellishments and flourishes suggested by his base mind and his ruffianly imagination, the attempts which he pretended Cornelius de Witt had made to corrupt him; the sums of money which were promised, and all the diabolical stratagems planned beforehand to smooth for him, Tyckelaer, all the difficulties in the path of murder.

Marguerite de Valois
It was the night of the marriage of the French King's sister, Marguerite de Valois, to Henry, King of Navarre.
    The marriage of a princess is most often a matter of state policy. It may be welcome or not to the one who is most concerned, but reasons which have led to its arrangement are usually easy to see. Yet this marriage had been an astonishment to the world.


Derues
Was it possible to be obedient, to refrain from the desire to spread one's wings? The scent of the meadows mounted to the heads of the steadiest among them, and intoxicated even the most timid. It was resolved to betray the confidence of the reverend fathers, even at the risk of disgrace and punishment next morning, supposing the escapade were discovered.

Camille (La Dame aux Camilias)
I was not long in discovering the reason of this astonishment and admiration, for, having begun to examine things a little carefully, I discovered without difficulty that I was in the house of a kept woman. Now, if there is one thing which women in society would like to see (and there were society women there), it is the home of those women whose carriages splash their own carriages day by day, who, like them, side by side with them, have their boxes at the Opera and at the Italiens, and who parade in Paris the opulent insolence of their beauty, their diamonds, and their scandal.

Vaninka   Alexandre Dumas, Pere
The serf upon whom Ivan was about to exercise his dexterity was a man of five or six-and-thirty, red of hair and beard, a little above average height. His Greek origin might be traced in his countenance, which even in its expression of terror had preserved its habitual characteristics of craft and cunning.

Massacres of the South   Alexandre Dumas
The death of Henri IV led to new conflicts, in which although at first success was on the side of the Protestants it by degrees went over to the Catholics; for with the accession of Louis XIII Richelieu had taken possession of the throne

Mary Stuart   Alexandre Dumas, pere
In the midst of this unlucky race, Mary Stuart was the favourite of misfortune. As Brantome has said of her, "Whoever desires to write about this illustrious queen of Scotland has, in her, two very, large subjects, the one her life, the other her death

The Vicomte de Bragelonne   Alexandre Dumas
Whilst, however, the horses were climbing the steep acclivity which leads from the river to the castle, several shop-boys approached the last horse, from whose saddle-bow a number of birds were suspended by the beak

Celebrated Crimes, Complete   Alexandre Dumas, Pere
The contents of these volumes of 'Celebrated Crimes', as well as the motives which led to their inception, are unique. They are a series of stories based upon historical records, from the pen of Alexandre Dumas, pere, when he was not "the elder," nor yet the author of D'Artagnan or Monte Cristo, but was a rising young dramatist and a lion in the literary set and world of fashion.

The Corsican Brothers   Alexandre Dumas
One thing only struck me with surprise--the house apparently fortified by machicoulis, which had first attracted my attention, was in reality not protected; that is, its windows had neither planks, nor bricks, nor loop-holes, but only common sashes, guarded at night by wooden shutters.

La Constantin   Alexandre Dumas
Fashion had taken up its abode in the Marais, near the Place Royale, and it was thither that profligate women and celebrated beauties now enticed the humming swarm of old rakes and young libertines.

The Cenci   Alexandre Dumas
A pope like this could not reign long: he died after a year's pontificate. The morning after his death his physician's door was found decorated with garlands of flowers, bearing this inscription: "To the liberator of his country."

Marquise de Brinvilliers   Alexandre Dumas
Sainte-Croix cast a rapid glance at the paper, and instantly recognised the signature of the minister of police: he then apparently confined his attention to the woman who was still in the carriage; then he returned to his first question.

Celebrated Crimes   Alexandre Dumas
Scarcely had this smoke appeared, to vanish almost immediately, when all the innumerable crowd, knowing well that there was nothing else to wait for, and that all was said and done until ten o'clock the next morning

Ali Pacha   Alexandre Dumas
Albania was one of the most difficult provinces to manage. Its inhabitants were poor, brave, and, the nature of the country was mountainous and inaccessible. The pashas had great difficulty in collecting tribute, because the people were given to fighting for their bread.

Urbain Grandier   Alexandre Dumas, Pere
there was great excitement in the little town of Loudun, especially in the narrow streets which led to the church of Saint-Pierre in the marketplace, from the gate of which the town was entered by anyone coming from the direction of the abbey of Saint-Jouin-les-Marmes. This excitement was caused by the expected arrival of a personage who had been much in people's mouths latterly in Loudun, and about whom there was such difference of opinion that discussion on the subject between those who were on his side and those who were against him was carried on with true provincial acrimony.

Nisida   Alexandre Dumas, Pere
The officer's profane allusion was lost in the prolonged murmur of admiration that suddenly rose from the crowd, and every gaze was turned upon one of the young girls who was strewing flowers before the holy Madonna. She was an exquisite creature.

Murat   Alexandre Dumas, Pere
Beyond this plain, glittering in the last rays of the sun, pale and motionless as a mirror lay the sea, and on the surface of the water glided one brig-of-war, which, taking advantage of a fresh land breeze, had all sails spread, and was bowling along rapidly, making for Italian seas.

Massacres of the South   Alexandre Dumas, Pere
The mountains are the refuge of all rising or decaying sects; God has given to the powerful on earth city, plain, and sea, but the mountains are the heritage of the oppressed.

Un Bal Masqué  
I went up to him, therefore, with the half-bored face of an author interrupted in one of those moments of sorest self-mistrust, while I found him so pale and haggard that the first words I addressed to him were these:
"What is the matter? What has happened to you?"
"Oh! Let me take breath," said he. "I'm going to tell you all about it, besides, it's a dream perhaps, or perhaps I am mad."


Karl Ludwig Sand   Alexander Dumas, Pere
Mannheim is seen rising calm and smiling amid gardens which once were ramparts, and which now surround and embrace it like a girdle of foliage and flowers. Having reached this spot, he lifted his cap, above the peak of which were embroidered three interlaced oak leaves in silver, and uncovering his brow, stood bareheaded for a moment to feel the fresh air that rose from the valley of the Neckar.

Joan of Naples   Alexandre Dumas, Pere
In the night of the 15th of January 1343, while the inhabitants of Naples lay wrapped in peaceful slumber, they were suddenly awakened by the bells of the three hundred churches that this thrice blessed capital contains. In the midst of the disturbance caused by so rude a call the first bought in the mind of all was that the town was on fire, or that the army of some enemy had mysteriously landed under cover of night and could put the citizens to the edge of the sword.

A Gil Blas  In California
Oh saintly hospitality! What makes you supreme and worthy of being revered is not only the fact of being offered without compensation, but also with a friendly voice and a smiling countenance. Saintly hospitality; undoubtedly you dwell at Montmorency; and Rousseau, who was not always entirely judicious, was fully aware of his acts when he asked for hospitality at La Chevrette.

The Countess of Saint Geran   Alexandre Dumas, Pere
Then the young girl, pretending to have been roused by the noise, hindered the preparations by mislaying the saddlery, impeding the horsemen instead of helping them; nevertheless, after a quarter of an hour, all the party were galloping along the road. The provost swore like a pagan.

Ange Pitou   Alexandre Dumas

The Son of Monte-Cristo, Volume I   Alexandre Dumas

The Son of Monte-Cristo, Volume II   Alexandre Dumas

The Queen's Necklace   Alexandre Dumas

  Alexandre Dumas

Chicot the Jester   Alexandre Dumas

Looking for Something

We start out looking for something
We arrive with hope in our heart
what we had in mind is not what we find 
We carry on with new goals defined.

Moon base, soul place
Family life growing
In a protected spot
Inspiration at a new pace.

Lifted now, removed from 
Crazy mother Earth's grip
Visions of a wider truth
Wisdom about to give birth.

No longer halted in mid-stride
We follow through on thoughts
Meditating longer we see above
Propoganda pelted perpetually.

Silence sometimes is golden
Now we know the human cost
Of allowing the greedy to rule
Removed from that we prosper.

(one moonman meditation)
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


Ringtones
 
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