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BROWSE
Here are the Book Glutton catalog listings for the letter "E." If you're looking for something that's not in the BookGlutton Catalog yet, you can recommend it: make a request.
204 READS
For starters, let me try to summarize the lessons and intuitions I've had about ebooks from my release of two novels and most of a short story collection online under a Creative Commons license.
CHAZMENA read this last
39 READS
I Had the story, bit by bit, from various people, and, as generally happens in such cases, each time it was a different story.
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ETERNUSAMOR read this last
36 READS
It is a strange fact, for which I do not expect ever satisfactorily to account, and which will receive little credence even among those who know that I am not given to romancing--it is a strange fact, I say, that the substance of the following pages has e
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BABYCAT read this last
39 READS
Truths of the physical order may possess much external significance, but internal significance they have none.
KAHUNA DELUXE read this last
15 READS
If the reader will excuse me, I will say nothing of my antecedents, nor of the circumstances which led me to leave my native country; the narrative would be tedious to him and painful to myself.
TDAWG read this last
23 READS
UNDER the shadow of Boston State House, turning its back on the house of John Hancock, the little passage called Hancock Avenue runs, or ran, from Beacon Street, skirting the State House grounds, to Mount Vernon Street, on the summit of Beacon Hill; and there, in the third house below Mount Vernon Place, February 16, 1838, a child was born, and christened later by his uncle, the minister of the First Church after the tenets of Boston Unitarianism, as Henry Brooks Adams.
TDAWG read this last
60 READS
Emma by Jane Austen
Emma Woodhouse, handsome, clever, and rich, with a comfortable home and happy disposition, seemed to unite some of the best blessings of existence; and had lived nearly twenty-one years in the world with very little to distress or vex her.
RANDALL SADLER read this last
37 READS
It was a strange ending to a voyage that had commenced in a most auspicious manner.
TDAWG read this last
42 READS
THERE are many of the forces of Nature which tend to injure Books; but among them all not one has been half so destructive as Fire.
MIRQNA read this last
26 READS
The English Husbandman The First Part: Contayning the Knowledge of the true Nature by Gervase Markham
It was a custome (right Honorable, and my most singular good Lord) both amongst the auntient Romans, and also amongst the wise Lacedemonians, that euery idle person should giue an account of the expence of his howers: Now I that am most idle, and least imployed in your Familie, present here vnto your Lordships hands an account of the expence of my idle time, which how well, or ill, it is, your Noble wisedome must both iudge and correct; onely this I am acertain'd, that for the generall rules and Maximes of the whole worke, they are most infallibly true, and perfectly agreeing with our English climate.
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TESTAUTOR read this last
