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

Tales of Nathaniel Hawthorne

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!    
Twice Told Tales
And who was the Gray Champion? Perhaps his name might be found in the records of that stern Court of Justice, which passed a sentence, too mighty for the age, but glorious in all after-times, for its humbling lesson to the monarch and its high example to the subject.

The House Of The Seven Gables
The aspect of the venerable mansion has always affected me like a human countenance, bearing the traces not merely of outward storm and sunshine, but expressive also, of the long lapse of mortal life, and accompanying vicissitudes that have passed within.

The Blithedale Romance
And now we were seated by the brisk fireside of the old farmhouse, the same fire that glimmers so faintly among my reminiscences at the beginning of this chapter. There we sat, with the snow melting out of our hair and beards, and our faces all ablaze, what with the past inclemency and present warmth.

Fanshawe
If pen could give an adequate idea of Ellen Langton's loveliness, it would achieve what pencil (the pencils at least of the Colonial artists who attempted it) never could; for though the dark eyes might be painted, the pure and pleasant thoughts that peeped through them could only be seen and felt.

The Great Stone Face
The Great Stone Face, then, was a work of Nature in her mood of majestie playfulness, formed on the perpendicular side of a mountain by some immense rocks, which had been thrown together in such a position as, when viewed at a proper distance, precisely to resemble the features of the human countenance.

The Marble Faun  Volume I
Four individuals, in whose fortunes we should be glad to interest the reader, happened to be standing in one of the saloons of the sculpture-gallery in the Capitol at Rome. It was that room (the first, after ascending the staircase) in the centre of which reclines the noble and most pathetic figure of the Dying Gladiator,

The Marble Faun  Volume II
"Yet the stairs are steep and dark," rejoined the Count; "none but yourself would seek me here, or find me, if they sought."

Grandfather's Chair
At last the children grew weary of their sports, because a summer afternoon is like a long lifetime to the young. So they came into the room together, anti clustered round Grandfather's great chair. Little Alice, who was hardly five years old, took the privilege of the youngest, and climbed his knee.

Mosses From An Old Manse
To explain this conversation it must be mentioned that in the centre of Georgiana's left cheek there was a singular mark, deeply interwoven, as it were, with the texture and substance of her face. In the usual state of her complexion--a healthy though delicate bloom--the mark wore a tint of deeper crimson, which imperfectly defined its shape amid the surrounding rosiness.

Our Old Home
A parcel of letters had been accumulating at the Consulate for two or three weeks, directed to a certain Doctor of Divinity, who had left America by a sailing-packet and was still upon the sea. In due time, the vessel arrived, and the reverend Doctor paid me a visit. He was a fine-looking middle-aged gentleman, a perfect model of clerical propriety,

Passages From The American Note-Books
I bathed in the cove, overhung with maples and walnuts, the water cool and thrilling. At a distance it sparkled bright and blue in the breeze and sun. There were jelly-fish swimming about, and several left to melt away on the shore. On the shore, sprouting amongst the sand and gravel,

The Scarlet Letter
Cluster all these individuals together, as they sometimes were, with other miscellaneous ones to diversify the group, and, for the time being, it made the Custom-House a stirring scene. More frequently, however, on ascending the steps, you would discern -- in the entry if it were summer time, or in their appropriate rooms if wintry or inclement weathers row of venerable figures, sitting in old-fashioned chairs,

The Snow Image
Accordingly, the good lady bundled up her darlings in woollen jackets and wadded sacks, and put comforters round their necks, and a pair of striped gaiters on each little pair of legs, and worsted mittens on their hands, and gave them a kiss apiece, by way of a spell to keep away Jack Frost.

Tanglewood Tales
"Simple as it looks," said he, "this little edifice seems to be the work of magic. It is full of suggestiveness, and, in its way, is as good as a cathedral. Ah, it would be just the spot for one to sit in, of a summer afternoon, and tell the children some more of those wild stories from the classic myths!"

Edward Fane's Rosebud    
There is hardly a more difficult exercise of fancy, than, while gazing at a figure of melancholy age, to re-create its youth, and, without entirely obliterating the identity of form and features, to restore those graces which time has snatched away. Some old people, especially women, so age-worn and woful are they, seem never to have been young and gay.

Rappaccini's Daughter    
Guasconti mechanically did as the old woman advised, but could not quite agree with her that the Lombard sunshine was as cheerful as that of southern Italy. Such as it was, however, it fell upon a garden beneath the window

The Gentle Boy    
The fines, imprisonments, and stripes, liberally distributed by our pious forefathers; the popular antipathy, so strong that it endured nearly a hundred years after actual persecution had ceased, were attractions as powerful for the Quakers, as peace, honor, and reward, would have been for the worldly-minded.

The Celestial Railroad    
It interested me much to learn that by the public spirit of some of the inhabitants a railroad has recently been established between this populous and flourishing town and the Celestial City. Having a little time upon my hands, I resolved to gratify a liberal curiosity by making a trip thither.

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


hit counter
hit counter
 
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