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Historia de la Vida del Buscón (v. 1.4.1)
Libro Movil опубликовал приложение 2012-05-28
Audiolibro - Historia de la Vida del Buscón. |
US$2.29
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Audiorelatos de E. Allan Poe (v. 1.4.1)
Libro Movil опубликовал приложение 2012-05-28
Audiorelatos de Edgar Allan Poe (AudioEbook). |
US$3.41
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Reglas del Juego del Dinero (v. 1.4.1)
Libro Movil опубликовал приложение 2012-05-28
Las Reglas del Juego del Dinero - Audiolibro. |
US$2.29
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La Estrella Plateada (v. 1.4.1)
Libro Movil опубликовал приложение 2012-05-28
Audiolibro Sherlock Holmes y la Estrella Plateada. |
US$2.28
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La Liga de los Pelirrojos (v. 1.4.1)
Libro Movil опубликовал приложение 2012-05-28
Audiolibro Sherlock Holmes y la Liga de los Pelirrojos. |
US$2.27
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Running Free (v. 1.0)
Books to Go Now опубликовал приложение 2012-05-28
John Greed lived up to his name, so he took up jogging, unaware that his life would drastically change in the coming weeks of sweat and toil. |
US$0.99
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NJLaw - Civil Rights -Title 10 (v. 2.2)
Kaboserv.com опубликовал приложение 2012-05-28
NJLAW Series - Civil Rights - Title 10 |
US$0.99
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Heart of Deception (v. 1.0)
Books to Go Now опубликовал приложение 2012-05-28
Celinda Graham—young, naïve, and passionate—is head-over-heels in love with Andrew Finley, Viscount Hurston and insists on marrying him. Unfortunately, Andrew’s family has been feuding with Celinda’s for generations. |
US$0.99
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The Ambassadors (v. 1.0.2)
Digi-Media-Apps опубликовал приложение 2012-05-28
Preface-Nothing is more easy than to state the subject of "The Ambassadors," which first appeared in twelve numbers of The North American Review (1903) and was published as a whole the same year. The situation involved is gathered up betimes, that is in the second chapter of Book Fifth, for the reader's benefit, into as few words as possible—planted or "sunk," stiffly and saliently, in the centre of the current, almost perhaps to the obstruction of traffic. Never can a composition of this sort have sprung straighter from a dropped grain of suggestion, and never can that grain, developed, overgrown and smothered, have yet lurked more in the mass as an independent particle. The whole case, in fine, is in Lambert Strether's irrepressible outbreak to little Bilham on the Sunday afternoon in Gloriani's garden, the candour with which he yields, for his young friend's enlightenment, to the charming admonition of that crisis. The idea of the tale resides indeed in the very fact that an hour of such unprecedented ease should have been felt by him AS a crisis, and he is at pains to express it for us as neatly as we could desire. The remarks to which he thus gives utterance contain the essence of "The Ambassadors," his fingers close, before he has done, round the stem of the full-blown flower; which, after that fashion, he continues officiously to present to us. "Live all you can; it's a mistake not to. It doesn't so much matter what you do in particular so long as you have your life. If you haven't had that what HAVE you had? I'm too old—too old at any rate for what I see. What one loses one loses; make no mistake about that. Still, we have the illusion of freedom; therefore don't, like me to-day, be without the memory of that illusion. I was either, at the right time, too stupid or too intelligent to have it, and now I'm a case of reaction against the mistake. Do what you like so long as you don't make it. For it WAS a mistake. Live, live!" Such is the gist of Strether's appeal to the impressed youth, whom he likes and whom he desires to befriend; the word "mistake" occurs several times, it will be seen, in the course of his remarks—which gives the measure of the signal warning he feels attached to his case. |
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The Medallic History of the U (v. 1.0.2)
Digi-Media-Apps опубликовал приложение 2012-05-28
Introduction-Although our political history measures but a hundred years, it records so many memorable deeds, and the names of so many illustrious citizens, that our medals form, even now, an historically valuable collection, to say nothing of the great artistic merit of some of them. During the War of Independence alone, how many exploits, how many heroes do we find worthy of being thus honored! How numerous would have been our medals if Congress had not been imbued with the conviction that only the very highest achievements are entitled to such a distinction, and that the value of a reward is enhanced by its rarity! In voting those struck after the War of 1812-'15 with Great Britain, and after that of 1846-'47 with Mexico, the same discretion was shown. There was still greater necessity for reserve during the late Civil War, and only two were presented during that painful period: one to Ulysses S. Grant, then a major-general, for victories, and another to Cornelius Vanderbilt, in acknowledgment of his free gift of the steamship which bore his name. |
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