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Print: $7.62 Download: $1.98 Courage is like love; it must have hope for nourishment.
Napoleon Bonaparte
Death is nothing, but to live defeated and inglorious is to die daily.
Napoleon Bonaparte
Doctors will have more lives to answer for in the next world than even we generals.
Napoleon Bonaparte
England is a nation of shopkeepers.
Napoleon Bonaparte
Forethought we may have, undoubtedly, but not foresight.
Napoleon Bonaparte
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eBook: $2.03 A popular legend, originating from 12th century chronicles, tells how when Alfred first fled to the Somerset Levels, Alfred was given shelter by a peasant woman who, unaware of his identity, left him to watch some cakes she had left cooking on the fire. Preoccupied with the problems of his kingdom, Alfred accidentally let the cakes burn and was taken to task by the woman upon her return. Upon realizing the king's identity, the woman apologized profusely, but Alfred insisted that he was the one who needed to apologize. Another story relates how Alfred disguised himself as a minstrel in order to gain entry to Guthrum's camp and discover his plans. These stories emphasize not only the piety and Christian humility attributed to Alfred, but also the desperate straits to which he may have been reduced.
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Print: $8.46 Download: $2.74 We in Australia did not take kindly to WG. For so big a man, he is surprisingly tenacious on very small points. We thought him too apt to wrangle in the spirit of a duo-decimo lawyer over small points of the game.
—report in an Australian local newspaper, 1874
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Print: $24.74 This photo book has the finest architectural examples of the Hindu Temples away from India. These temples are the most wonderful presentation of art, culture, spirituality, skill, and dedication. It would be a privilege to have your copy secured, for in this tumultuous world you don't know when nature's fury is going to eradicate these astonishing specimen of human creativity.
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Print: $13.06 Download: $3.99 (Iago, listen to me. I can’t let you do this. I know Cassio will drink with you and you will succeed in getting him removed from his post, but I warn you that Othello will not take more from you. He will act sanely this time and won’t fall prey to you. Do something more innovative if you can.)
Re-enter CASSIO; with him MONTANO and Gentlemen; servants following with wine
CASSIO: 'Fore God, they have given me a rouse already.
MONTANO: Good faith, a little one; not past a pint, as I am a soldier.
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eBook: $2.97 The Road
About the Author
Introduction to "The Road"
Summary in Brief
Characters
Themes
Summary All Chapters
Analysis All Chapters
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eBook: $2.74 Sometimes in the frenzy of composing Beethoven would forget to eat until eventually he was famished with urgent hunger pangs. Siegfried related the amusing tale of Beethoven's disastrous attempt to cook dinner for a few invited friends. The beef soup was cold; the lukewarm vegetables were swimming in water and grease, while "the roast meat was burnt to a cinder".
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Download: $1.00 "Despair is typical of those who do not understand the causes of evil, see no way out, and are incapable of struggle. The modern industrial proletariat does not belong to the category of such classes."
-Vladimir Lenin
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Download: $1.50 "If you really want to know who I am, you have to be as absolutely empty as I am. Then two mirrors will be facing each other, and only emptiness will be mirrored. Infinite emptiness will be mirrored: two mirrors facing each other. But if you have some idea, then you will see your own idea in me." – Osho
1. Never obey anyone's command unless it is coming from within you also.
2. There is no God other than life itself.
3. Truth is within you, do not search for it elsewhere.
4. Love is prayer.
5. To become a nothingness is the door to truth. Nothingness itself is the means, the goal and attainment.
6. Life is now and here.
7. Live wakefully.
8. Do not swim – float.
9. Die each moment so that you can be new each moment.
10. Do not search. That which is, is. Stop and see.
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Download: $0.50 "I once picked up a woman from a garbage dump and she was burning with fever; she was in her last days and her only lament was: ‘My son did this to me.’ I begged her: You must forgive your son. In a moment of madness, when he was not himself, he did a thing he regrets. Be a mother to him, forgive him. It took me a long time to make her say: ‘I forgive my son.’ Just before she died in my arms, she was able to say that with a real forgiveness. She was not concerned that she was dying. The breaking of the heart was that her son did not want her. This is something you and I can understand."
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Download: $1.99 From 8th Grade.
Her Sister’s Boobs.
It Bulged beyond Imagination.
Unlimited Sensations.
Thumbs Up.
My Bus Ride.
Ninth Heaven.
She was Wonderful
Personal Assistant.
Dildo.
An Experience.
White wife’s Black Experience.
It was really Big!!!
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Download: $1.50 About Socrates
About Plato
Characters
Themes
Summary All Chapters
Analysis All Chapters
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Download: $0.99 At forty-five degrees, the sky will burn, Fire approaches the great new city, Immediately a huge, scattered flame leaps up When they want to have verification from the Norman (Century VI, Quatrain 97)
In this phrase, Nostradamus refers to a great city in the new world of America near forty-five degrees latitude. Experts agree this could only be New York.
The king will want to enter the new city, Through its enemies they will come to subdue it Captives liberated to speak and act falsely, King to be outside, he will keep far from the enemy. Garden of the world near the new city, In the path of the hollow mountains, It will be seized and plunged into the Vat, Drinking by force the waters poisoned by sulfur. (Century X , Quatrain 49)
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Download: $0.99 "Anyone expecting an autobiography or a treatise on what it's like to have been as lucky as I have been will be disappointed."
"The obvious mathematical breakthrough would be development of an easy way to factor large prime numbers."
"Computers are great because when you're working with them you get immediate results that let you know if your program works. It's feedback you don't get from many other things."
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Download: $0.99 “Those worlds in space are as countless as all the grains of sand on all the beaches of the earth. Each of those worlds is as real as ours and every one of them is a succession of incidents, events, occurrences which influence its future. Countless worlds, numberless moments, an immensity of space and time. And our small planet at this moment, here we face a critical branch point in history, what we do with our world, right now, will propagate down through the centuries and powerfully affect the destiny of our descendants; it is well within our power to destroy our civilization and perhaps our species as well.”
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Print: $8.76 Download: $2.00 “I'd like somebody to mention that day that Martin Luther King Jr. tried to give his life serving others. I'd like for somebody to say that day that Martin Luther King Jr. tried to love somebody.
I want you to say that day that I tried to be right on the war question. I want you to be able to say that day that I did try to feed the hungry. I want you to be able to say that day that I did try in my life to clothe those who were naked. I want you to say on that day that I did try in my life to visit those who were in prison. And I want you to say that I tried to love and serve humanity.
Yes, if you want to say that I was a drum major. Say that I was a drum major for justice. Say that I was a drum major for peace. I was a drum major for righteousness. And all of the other shallow things will not matter."
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Print: $10.44 Download: $2.50 The Greeks were all agreed that there was an end or aim of life, and that it was to be called 'happiness,' but at that point their agreement ended. As to the nature of happiness there was the utmost variety of opinion. Democritus had made it consist in mental serenity, Anaxagoras in speculation, Socrates in wisdom, Aristotle in the practise of virtue with some amount of favour from fortune, Aristippus simply in pleasure. These were opinions of the philosophers. But, besides these, there were the opinions of ordinary men, as shown by their lives rather than by their language. Zeno's contribution to thought on the subject does not at first sight appear illuminating. He said that the end was 'to live consistently,' the implication doubtless being that no life but the passionless life of reason could ultimately be consistent with itself. Cleanthes, his immediate successor in the school, is credited with having added the words 'with nature,' thus completing the well-known Stoic formula
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Print: $13.85 Download: $3.00 However, it did not remain a secret for long. No customers would come to her. They began to shun her. In a few months, she was thrown out of her apartment. She had no place to go to. Finally, she decided to go back to her original home- the pavement near the Church gate station. The child was with her now.
One year later, on that pavement, a woman, a leper, was trying to avoid the flies that were trying to settle on her face to suck the liquid oozing out of her wounds. There was no nose on her face. She looked frightening. The child was playing nearby. A few passers by took pity and threw a few coins in front of her. Parvati was trying to smile but the grotesque face was too disgusting to produce any smile. Wasn't it like a dream? The ultimate destiny of a lovely woman was too cruel to be described as the God's act. The lines were ringing in her ears, “I will find a handsome bridegroom for my Parvati, my goddess."
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Download: $1.00 If this air of the miraculous is excused, the reader will find nothing else unworthy of his perusal. Allow the possibility of the facts, and all the actors comport themselves as persons would do in their situation. There is no bombast, no similes, flowers, digressions, or unnecessary descriptions. Everything tends directly to the catastrophe. Never is the reader’s attention relaxed. The rules of the drama are almost observed throughout the conduct of the piece. The characters are well drawn, and still better maintained. Terror, the author’s principal engine, prevents the story from ever languishing; and it is so often contrasted by pity, that the mind is kept up in a constant vicissitude of interesting passions.
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Download: $1.00 I returned from the City about three o'clock on that May afternoon pretty well disgusted with life. I had been three months in the Old Country, and was fed up with it. If anyone had told me a year ago that I would have been feeling like that I should have laughed at him; but there was the fact. The weather made me liverish, the talk of the ordinary Englishman made me sick, I couldn't get enough exercise, and the amusements of London seemed as flat as soda-water that has been standing in the sun. 'Richard Hannay,' I kept telling myself, 'you have got into the wrong ditch, my friend, and you had better climb out.'
It made me bite my lips to think of the plans I had been building up those last years in Bulawayo. I had got my pile—not one of the big ones, but good enough for me; and I had figured out all kinds of ways of enjoying myself. My father had brought me out from Scotland at the age of six......
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Download: $1.00 His achievements, which ranged from conquering Alexander the Great's Macedonian satrapies and conquering the Nanda Empire by the time he was only about 20 years old, to defeating Seleucus I Nicator and establishing centralized rule throughout South Asia, remain some of the most celebrated in the history of India. Over two thousand years later, the accomplishments of Chandragupta and his successors, including Ashoka the Great, are objects of great study in the annals of South Asian and world history.
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Download: $2.00 The aeroplane was flying in its monotonous way, all the passengers either already asleep, or ready to go to sleep. The cabin lights had been dimmed.
She was an expert. She arranged the blankets over both of us, now no longer separated, and curled up like spoons in the otherwise crowded seats. I started to give her a back rub, slowly working over her muscles by now cramped from the first five hours of the flight. She purred quietly, and after a while squirmed her shapely ass on the seat, pushing it back into my growing erection. With both hands I reached around under her loose sweater, and fondled her globes, her nipples growing firmer under my gentle stroking.
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Download: $1.26 The more I see of the world, the more I am convinced that civilisation is a blessing not sufficiently estimated by those who have not traced its progress; for it not only refines our enjoyments, but produces a variety which enables us to retain the primitive delicacy of our sensations. Without the aid of the imagination all the pleasures of the senses must sink into grossness, unless continual novelty serve as a substitute for the imagination, which, being impossible, it was to this weariness, I suppose, that Solomon alluded when he declared that there was nothing new under the sun!—nothing for the common sensations excited by the senses. Yet who will deny that the imagination and understanding have made many, very many discoveries since those days, which only seem harbingers of others still more noble and beneficial? I never met with much imagination amongst people who had not acquired a habit of reflection; and in that state of society in which....
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Download: $1.36 About the Author
About Twilight
Summary in Brief
Characters
Major Themes
Summary All Chapters
Analysis All Chapters
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Download: $1.35 Introduction
Early years
Viceroy in North China
Enthronement and civil war
Reign
Great Khan of the Mongol Empire
Warfare and foreign relations
Invasions of Japan
Invasions of Vietnam
Southeast Asia and South seas
The conquest of Sakhalin
Europe
Emperor of the Yuan Dynasty
Dadu
Nayan's rebellion
Later Years
Family
Legacy
Popular culture
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Download: $1.50 Houdini debunked spiritualists. In the early 1900s, many people were caught up in spiritualism as a way of contacting deceased relatives. People who were grieving would often pay enormous sums of money in order to contact the dead. Houdini recognized the spiritualist mediums for what they really were ... charlatans preying upon the delicate emotions of the recently bereaved. Because he was familiar with sleight of hand and other ways of manipulating audiences into believing the impossible, he was able to expose their tricks, which he often did.
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Print: $15.00 Download: $2.00 THE THREE GOLDEN APPLES
THE POMEGRANATE SEEDS
THE CHIMÆRA
THE GOLDEN TOUCH
THE GORGON'S HEAD
THE DRAGON'S TEETH
THE MIRACULOUS PITCHER
THE PARADISE OF CHILDREN
THE CYCLOPS
THE ARGONAUTS
THE GIANT BUILDER
HOW ODIN LOST HIS EYE
THE QUEST OF THE HAMMER
THE APPLES OF IDUN
THE DEATH OF BALDER
THE STAR AND THE LILY
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Download: $1.38 Andrew Carnegie earned most of his fortune in the steel industry. In the 1870s, he founded the Carnegie Steel Company, a step which cemented his name as one of the “Captains of Industry”. By the 1890s, the company was the largest and most profitable industrial enterprise in the world. Carnegie sold it to J.P. Morgan in 1901, who created U.S. Steel. Carnegie devoted the remainder of his life to large-scale philanthropy, with special emphasis on local libraries, world peace, education and scientific research. His life has often been referred to as a true "rags to riches" story.
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Print: $9.68 Download: $2.00 This is a complete dictionary of poetic terms for the students of English Literature. Every definition is followed by appropriate examples which further clarify the concepts.
This is an essential dictionary for the students of English Poetry.
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Download: $2.55 Every Way Pleases her!!!
He Taught me How to F……….
Among the Books
Mother and Daughter
She Ruled the Cums
Lubricant Fuck
A Jerk Off!!!
Too Tight to Go In
She can Ride!!
He Blubbered while Sucking
Oh…Don’t Stop
The Summer was Really Hot!!!
How it Happened!
I was a Sex Slave
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Print: $10.18 Download: $2.00 - while sleeping on a bus an Scottish girl feels a hand on her leg, assumes it’s her friend, until it keeps moving up her leg and she realizes it’s a random guy. Not wanting to make a scene she kicks the guy and goes back to sleep.
- sitting on a train an English girl feels something bumping against her arm, she ignores it for a while until it really starts to bother her, she looks over to see the guy beside her looking back while ‘having a wank’
- while walking down the street a guy whispers ’sex’ as he walks by a western girl
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Print: $7.50 Download: $1.50 "Wretched, ephemeral race, children of chance and tribulation, why do you force me to tell you the very thing which it would be most profitable for you not to hear? The very best thing is utterly beyond your reach: not to have been born, not to be, to be nothing. However, the second best thing for you is: to die soon".
-Aristotle
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Download: $2.50 "Here is one of the finest scholars, one of the most original men of genius, and one of the most industrious of the literary profession of our country, whose temporary suspension of labor, from bodily illness, drops him immediately to a level with the common objects of public charity. There is no intermediate stopping-place, no respectful shelter, where, with the delicacy due to genius and culture, he might secure aid, till, with returning health, he would resume his labors, and his unmortified sense of independence."
-N.P.Willis
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Download: $1.66 About Sylvia Plath......
Introduction to "The Bell Jar"........
Summary in Brief.....
Characters.........
Major Themes..........
Summary All Chapters........
Analysis All Chapters........
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Print: $10.64 Download: $1.75 Having gone through a habit of doing something and suddenly coming out of it is definitely an uphill task. About a decade ago I was on the verge of being declared a confirmed drunkard and alcoholic but my mind and my existence retaliated and I took a very firm but difficult decision.
Now I am 48 years old and I can proudly say that I have not touched the nectar for more than a decade, and I definitely do not propose to do so anytime in future. At the age of 38 I found myself in a position where I could neither be called young nor old because the middle age has its own tags to go along.
The business was good and my teaching profession was at its peak. One day I thought of tasting the forbidden drink in the company of a few friends. I started with a glass of chilled beer. The effect was instant and the mood got jolly. One led to many and at night I was sleeping almost in an unconscious state.
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Print: $7.92 Download: $2.00 Husband:
In India –
A boring human species, who listens more to his mother than you, and orders you around to serve him, his parents and siblings.
Outside India –
Still boring, but now a useful human species that comes in handy when the house needs to be vacuumed.
Mother-in law:
In India –
A woman capable of making your life miserable.
Outside India –
A women you never fight with, because where else you will find such a dedicated baby sitter for free!
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Download: $0.99 Ever conscious of her legacy, Catherine longed for recognition as an enlightened sovereign. She pioneered for Russia the role that Britain would later play throughout most of the nineteenth and early twentieth century – that of international mediator in disputes that could, or did, lead to war. Accordingly, she acted as mediator in the War of the Bavarian Succession (1778–1779) between Prussia and Austria. In 1780 she set up a League of Armed Neutrality designed to defend neutral shipping from the British Royal Navy during the American Revolution.
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Download: $0.99 He led assaults personally and climbed city walls together with his soldiers. He shared the privations and hardships of camp life with his soldiers. Although few legends were woven around his name, one incident casts light on his courage. When one of his soldiers who had been ordered to explore a ford was carried away by the current, the King plunged into the torrent without hesitation and saved the man from drowning. Louis liked warfare - he came close to losing his life in several battles -, tournaments and hunts. Similarly to his mother he was deeply religious. As an excellent commander and a gallant fighter, Lajos resembled his exemplar, King Saint Ladislaus.
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Print: $8.00 Download: $1.39 The Mongol Empire was governed by a civilian and military code, called the Yassa, created by Genghis Khan. The Mongol Empire did not emphasize the importance of ethnicity and race in the administrative realm, instead adopting an approach grounded in meritocracy. The exception was the role of Genghis Khan and his family. The Mongol Empire was one of the most ethnically and culturally diverse empires in history, as befitted its size. Many of the empire's nomadic inhabitants considered themselves Mongols in military and civilian life, including Turks, Mongols, and others and included many diverse Khans of various ethnicities as part of the Mongol Empire such as Muhammad Khan.
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Print: $7.46 Download: $1.60 By pursuing a policy of generosity, instead of repression, Cyrus demonstrated his Greatness. So successful were his policies of conquest, mercifulness and assimilation that the empire continued to thrive for some 200 years after his death. Cyrus' compassionate principles continue to resonate today: his religious and cultural tolerance and commitment to the liberation of enslaved peoples remain an aspiration in our troubled modern world
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Print: $33.18 Download: $3.99 William Shakespeare is the most widely read of all Authors and the popularity of the works of Shakespeare, in English speaking countries, is second only to the Bible. He intrigues other authors. It is, therefore, not surprising that there are many quotes and quotations about William Shakespeare by his peers.
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Print: $15.08 Download: $3.99 William Shakespeare was not born to the nobility and his Elizabethan education was quite basic as he left school at the age of 13 and never attended University. Neither of his parents could read or write - a dictionary was not that important during the era! Yet his vocabulary was massive for a man of his background. A total of 15,000 different words were used in his plays and a further 7000 were used in his poems and sonnets. This gave him a vocabulary of 21,000 words when the average vocabulary of the day in Stratford, England, was less than 500. Even by today's standards, the most celebrated authors do not exceed an average of 7500 words (The poet, John Milton was an exception and he had the vocabulary of about 8000 words) and the average English speaking person only has about 2,000 words in their vocabulary. For a person with a University degree this range in vocabulary would rise to about 3000 to 4000 words.
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Download: $2.99 Brian: “hey slut we’ll tell you when you’re allowed to cum”
Ellen: “yes Master Brian but please let me cum”
Mike: “you heard what Master Brian said we decide when you cum”
Ellen: “yes Master Mike but when?”
John: “when we say so you whore”
Ellen: “please Masters I’m so close”
Brian: “you will be allowed to cum when we decide its okay”
Ellen: “please, please Masters let me cum please”
Mike: “you can beg all you want but we’re not ready to let you cum”
Ellen: “that’s torture”
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Download: $5.00 "'That is a musk which discloses itself by its scent, and not what the perfumers impose upon us,'" quoted the Father of Swords. "This man," he continued, "our friend and the friend of our friend, warned me that they of the chain are sons of oppression, destined to bring misfortune to the Lurs. Surely my soul is tightened, not knowing whom I may believe."
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Download: $1.99 Birth of a Man Maxim Gorky 2
Cain and Artyom Maxim Gorky 13
Chelkash Maxim Gorky 43
Chums Maxim Gorky 80
Creatures that once were men Maxim Gorky 95
Going Home Maxim Gorky 148
Karamora Maxim Gorky 151
Lullaby Maxim Gorky 177
One Autumn Evening Maxim Gorky 194
Red Maxim Gorky 200
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Download: $1.50 Atwood wrote The Handmaid's Tale in West Berlin and Alabama in the mid-1980s. The novel, published in 1986, quickly became a best-seller. The Handmaid's Tale falls squarely within the twentieth-century tradition of anti-utopian, or “dystopian” novels, exemplified by classics like Aldous Huxley's Brave New World and George Orwell's 1984. Novels in this genre present imagined worlds and societies that are not ideals, but instead are terrifying or restrictive. Atwood's novel offers a strongly feminist vision of dystopia. She wrote it shortly after the elections of Ronald Reagan in the United States and Margaret Thatcher in Great Britain, during a period of conservative revival in the West partly fueled by a strong, well-organized movement of religious conservatives who criticized what they perceived as the excesses of the “sexual revolution” of the 1960s and 1970s.
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Print: $11.62 Download: $5.00 This book is going to be a unique presentation of different genres of prose writing, for the stories are not only interesting but also highly informative and literary.
Rajasir
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Download: $1.25 She had to admit to herself that it was not very unpleasant after all to be held in the embrace of a sturdy lover, though she had never intended that their relations should reach this stage of familiarity so promptly. She had known, of course, that girls were to look for endearments from those whom they promised to marry, but her person had hitherto been so sacred to man and to herself that it was difficult not to shrink a little from what was taking place. This then was love, and love was, of course, the sweetest thing in the world. That was one of the truths which she had accepted as she had accepted the beauty of Shakespeare, as something not to be disputed, yet remote. He was a big, affectionate fellow, and she must make up her mind to kiss him. So she turned her face toward him and their lips met eagerly, forestalling the little peck which she had intended. She let her head fall back at his pressure on to his shoulder, and gazed up at the moon.
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Download: $2.00 A Second-Rate Woman ...
At the End of the Passage ...
At the Pit's Mouth ...
A Wayside Comedy ...
Bertran and Bimi ...
Bubbling Well Road ...
Georgie Porgie ...
His Majesty the King ...
Jews in Shushan ...
Little Tobrah ...
Moti Guj-Mutineer ...
My Own True Ghost Story...
Naboth ...
Namgay Doola ...
On Greenhow Hill ...
Only a Subaltern ...
Reingelder and the German Flag ...
The Strange Ride of Morrowbie Jukes ...
Under The Deodars ...
Wee Willie Winkie ...
Without Benefit of Clergy ...
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Download: $0.99 Since writing this story some years ago I have been reminded by an aged friend who knew ‘Rhoda Brook’ that, in relating her dream, my forgetfulness has weakened the facts our of which the tale grew. In reality it was while lying down on a hot afternoon that the incubus oppressed her and she flung it off, with the results upon the body of the original as described. To my mind the occurrence of such a vision in the daytime is more impressive than if it had happened in a midnight dream. Readers are therefore asked to correct the misrelation, which affords an instance of how our imperfect memories insensibly formalize the fresh originality of living fact — from whose shape they slowly depart, as machine-made castings depart by degrees from the sharp hand-work of the mould.
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