First published in 1907 and considered to be one of the most famous stories of man-eating lions in modern times, The Man-Eaters of Tsavo is the first-hand account of Lieutenant-Colonel John Henry Pattersons encounter with several deadly lions during the building of the Uganda railway through British East Africa in 1898. The book takes place in what is present day Kenya during the construction of t...

First published in 1907 and considered to be one of the most famous stories of man-eating lions in modern times, The Man-Eaters of Tsavo is the first-hand account of Lieutenant-Colonel John Henry Pattersons encounter with several deadly lions during the building of the Uganda railway through British East Africa in 1898. The book takes place in what is present day Kenya during the construction of t...

First published in 1907 and considered to be one of the most famous stories of man-eating lions in modern times, The Man-Eaters of Tsavo is the first-hand account of Lieutenant-Colonel John Henry Pattersons encounter with several deadly lions during the building of the Uganda railway through British East Africa in 1898. The book takes place in what is present day Kenya during the construction of t...

First published in 1907 and considered to be one of the most famous stories of man-eating lions in modern times, The Man-Eaters of Tsavo is the first-hand account of Lieutenant-Colonel John Henry Pattersons encounter with several deadly lions during the building of the Uganda railway through British East Africa in 1898. The book takes place in what is present day Kenya during the construction of t...

First published in 1907 and considered to be one of the most famous stories of man-eating lions in modern times, The Man-Eaters of Tsavo is the first-hand account of Lieutenant-Colonel John Henry Pattersons encounter with several deadly lions during the building of the Uganda railway through British East Africa in 1898. The book takes place in what is present day Kenya during the construction of t...

First published in 1907 and considered to be one of the most famous stories of man-eating lions in modern times, The Man-Eaters of Tsavo is the first-hand account of Lieutenant-Colonel John Henry Pattersons encounter with several deadly lions during the building of the Uganda railway through British East Africa in 1898. The book takes place in what is present day Kenya during the construction of t...

First published in 1907 and considered to be one of the most famous stories of man-eating lions in modern times, The Man-Eaters of Tsavo is the first-hand account of Lieutenant-Colonel John Henry Pattersons encounter with several deadly lions during the building of the Uganda railway through British East Africa in 1898. The book takes place in what is present day Kenya during the construction of t...

First published in 1689, An Essay Concerning Human Understanding is British philosopher John Lockes important and influential exposition on the foundation of human knowledge and understanding. Arranged into four books, the first book begins by rejecting the notion of innate ideas proposed by Descartes and proposes instead that humans are born as blank slates. Book two argues that all knowledge is ...

First published in 1689, An Essay Concerning Human Understanding is British philosopher John Lockes important and influential exposition on the foundation of human knowledge and understanding. Arranged into four books, the first book begins by rejecting the notion of innate ideas proposed by Descartes and proposes instead that humans are born as blank slates. Book two argues that all knowledge is ...

First published in 1689, An Essay Concerning Human Understanding is British philosopher John Lockes important and influential exposition on the foundation of human knowledge and understanding. Arranged into four books, the first book begins by rejecting the notion of innate ideas proposed by Descartes and proposes instead that humans are born as blank slates. Book two argues that all knowledge is ...

First published in 1689, An Essay Concerning Human Understanding is British philosopher John Lockes important and influential exposition on the foundation of human knowledge and understanding. Arranged into four books, the first book begins by rejecting the notion of innate ideas proposed by Descartes and proposes instead that humans are born as blank slates. Book two argues that all knowledge is ...

First published in 1689, An Essay Concerning Human Understanding is British philosopher John Lockes important and influential exposition on the foundation of human knowledge and understanding. Arranged into four books, the first book begins by rejecting the notion of innate ideas proposed by Descartes and proposes instead that humans are born as blank slates. Book two argues that all knowledge is ...

First published in 1689, An Essay Concerning Human Understanding is British philosopher John Lockes important and influential exposition on the foundation of human knowledge and understanding. Arranged into four books, the first book begins by rejecting the notion of innate ideas proposed by Descartes and proposes instead that humans are born as blank slates. Book two argues that all knowledge is ...

First published in 1689, An Essay Concerning Human Understanding is British philosopher John Lockes important and influential exposition on the foundation of human knowledge and understanding. Arranged into four books, the first book begins by rejecting the notion of innate ideas proposed by Descartes and proposes instead that humans are born as blank slates. Book two argues that all knowledge is ...

First published in 1689, An Essay Concerning Human Understanding is British philosopher John Lockes important and influential exposition on the foundation of human knowledge and understanding. Arranged into four books, the first book begins by rejecting the notion of innate ideas proposed by Descartes and proposes instead that humans are born as blank slates. Book two argues that all knowledge is ...

First published in 1689, An Essay Concerning Human Understanding is British philosopher John Lockes important and influential exposition on the foundation of human knowledge and understanding. Arranged into four books, the first book begins by rejecting the notion of innate ideas proposed by Descartes and proposes instead that humans are born as blank slates. Book two argues that all knowledge is ...

First published in 1689, An Essay Concerning Human Understanding is British philosopher John Lockes important and influential exposition on the foundation of human knowledge and understanding. Arranged into four books, the first book begins by rejecting the notion of innate ideas proposed by Descartes and proposes instead that humans are born as blank slates. Book two argues that all knowledge is ...

First published in 1689, An Essay Concerning Human Understanding is British philosopher John Lockes important and influential exposition on the foundation of human knowledge and understanding. Arranged into four books, the first book begins by rejecting the notion of innate ideas proposed by Descartes and proposes instead that humans are born as blank slates. Book two argues that all knowledge is ...

First published in 1689, An Essay Concerning Human Understanding is British philosopher John Lockes important and influential exposition on the foundation of human knowledge and understanding. Arranged into four books, the first book begins by rejecting the notion of innate ideas proposed by Descartes and proposes instead that humans are born as blank slates. Book two argues that all knowledge is ...

First published in 1689, An Essay Concerning Human Understanding is British philosopher John Lockes important and influential exposition on the foundation of human knowledge and understanding. Arranged into four books, the first book begins by rejecting the notion of innate ideas proposed by Descartes and proposes instead that humans are born as blank slates. Book two argues that all knowledge is ...

First published in 1689, An Essay Concerning Human Understanding is British philosopher John Lockes important and influential exposition on the foundation of human knowledge and understanding. Arranged into four books, the first book begins by rejecting the notion of innate ideas proposed by Descartes and proposes instead that humans are born as blank slates. Book two argues that all knowledge is ...

Considered to be Plautuss greatest play, Menaechmi; Or, The Twin-Brothers is the story of two twin brothers, Menaechmus and Sosicles, who are separated at age seven when their father takes Menaechmus on a business trip. This classic play, which provided the inspiration for Shakespeares Comedy of Errors, draws heavily on the theme of mistaken identity.

Considered to be Plautuss greatest play, Menaechmi; Or, The Twin-Brothers is the story of two twin brothers, Menaechmus and Sosicles, who are separated at age seven when their father takes Menaechmus on a business trip. This classic play, which provided the inspiration for Shakespeares Comedy of Errors, draws heavily on the theme of mistaken identity.

Considered to be Plautuss greatest play, Menaechmi; Or, The Twin-Brothers is the story of two twin brothers, Menaechmus and Sosicles, who are separated at age seven when their father takes Menaechmus on a business trip. This classic play, which provided the inspiration for Shakespeares Comedy of Errors, draws heavily on the theme of mistaken identity.

Considered to be Plautuss greatest play, Menaechmi; Or, The Twin-Brothers is the story of two twin brothers, Menaechmus and Sosicles, who are separated at age seven when their father takes Menaechmus on a business trip. This classic play, which provided the inspiration for Shakespeares Comedy of Errors, draws heavily on the theme of mistaken identity.

Considered to be Plautuss greatest play, Menaechmi; Or, The Twin-Brothers is the story of two twin brothers, Menaechmus and Sosicles, who are separated at age seven when their father takes Menaechmus on a business trip. This classic play, which provided the inspiration for Shakespeares Comedy of Errors, draws heavily on the theme of mistaken identity.

Considered to be Plautuss greatest play, Menaechmi; Or, The Twin-Brothers is the story of two twin brothers, Menaechmus and Sosicles, who are separated at age seven when their father takes Menaechmus on a business trip. This classic play, which provided the inspiration for Shakespeares Comedy of Errors, draws heavily on the theme of mistaken identity.

Considered to be Plautuss greatest play, Menaechmi; Or, The Twin-Brothers is the story of two twin brothers, Menaechmus and Sosicles, who are separated at age seven when their father takes Menaechmus on a business trip. This classic play, which provided the inspiration for Shakespeares Comedy of Errors, draws heavily on the theme of mistaken identity.

Chronicles of the Crusades is composed of two individual narratives by soldiers who participated first-hand in the violent two hundred year struggle for possession of the holy land. The first is Conquest of Constantinople by Geffroy de Villehardouin which describes the controversial Fourth Crusade of 1204. Villehardouin, who was appointed marshal of Champagne, France, and Romania, recounts the bru...

Chronicles of the Crusades is composed of two individual narratives by soldiers who participated first-hand in the violent two hundred year struggle for possession of the holy land. The first is Conquest of Constantinople by Geffroy de Villehardouin which describes the controversial Fourth Crusade of 1204. Villehardouin, who was appointed marshal of Champagne, France, and Romania, recounts the bru...

Chronicles of the Crusades is composed of two individual narratives by soldiers who participated first-hand in the violent two hundred year struggle for possession of the holy land. The first is Conquest of Constantinople by Geffroy de Villehardouin which describes the controversial Fourth Crusade of 1204. Villehardouin, who was appointed marshal of Champagne, France, and Romania, recounts the bru...

Chronicles of the Crusades is composed of two individual narratives by soldiers who participated first-hand in the violent two hundred year struggle for possession of the holy land. The first is Conquest of Constantinople by Geffroy de Villehardouin which describes the controversial Fourth Crusade of 1204. Villehardouin, who was appointed marshal of Champagne, France, and Romania, recounts the bru...

Chronicles of the Crusades is composed of two individual narratives by soldiers who participated first-hand in the violent two hundred year struggle for possession of the holy land. The first is Conquest of Constantinople by Geffroy de Villehardouin which describes the controversial Fourth Crusade of 1204. Villehardouin, who was appointed marshal of Champagne, France, and Romania, recounts the bru...

Chronicles of the Crusades is composed of two individual narratives by soldiers who participated first-hand in the violent two hundred year struggle for possession of the holy land. The first is Conquest of Constantinople by Geffroy de Villehardouin which describes the controversial Fourth Crusade of 1204. Villehardouin, who was appointed marshal of Champagne, France, and Romania, recounts the bru...

Chronicles of the Crusades is composed of two individual narratives by soldiers who participated first-hand in the violent two hundred year struggle for possession of the holy land. The first is Conquest of Constantinople by Geffroy de Villehardouin which describes the controversial Fourth Crusade of 1204. Villehardouin, who was appointed marshal of Champagne, France, and Romania, recounts the bru...

Chronicles of the Crusades is composed of two individual narratives by soldiers who participated first-hand in the violent two hundred year struggle for possession of the holy land. The first is Conquest of Constantinople by Geffroy de Villehardouin which describes the controversial Fourth Crusade of 1204. Villehardouin, who was appointed marshal of Champagne, France, and Romania, recounts the bru...

Chronicles of the Crusades is composed of two individual narratives by soldiers who participated first-hand in the violent two hundred year struggle for possession of the holy land. The first is Conquest of Constantinople by Geffroy de Villehardouin which describes the controversial Fourth Crusade of 1204. Villehardouin, who was appointed marshal of Champagne, France, and Romania, recounts the bru...

Chronicles of the Crusades is composed of two individual narratives by soldiers who participated first-hand in the violent two hundred year struggle for possession of the holy land. The first is Conquest of Constantinople by Geffroy de Villehardouin which describes the controversial Fourth Crusade of 1204. Villehardouin, who was appointed marshal of Champagne, France, and Romania, recounts the bru...

The Travels of Sir John Mandeville which was written in Anglo-Norman French is believed to have first appeared sometime in the mid to late 14th century. It soon would be translated into many other languages and would subsequently be very popular in its time. While the identity of Sir John Mandeville is thought to possibly be based on a real historical figure the work seems to be largely one of fic...

The Travels of Sir John Mandeville which was written in Anglo-Norman French is believed to have first appeared sometime in the mid to late 14th century. It soon would be translated into many other languages and would subsequently be very popular in its time. While the identity of Sir John Mandeville is thought to possibly be based on a real historical figure the work seems to be largely one of fic...

The Travels of Sir John Mandeville which was written in Anglo-Norman French is believed to have first appeared sometime in the mid to late 14th century. It soon would be translated into many other languages and would subsequently be very popular in its time. While the identity of Sir John Mandeville is thought to possibly be based on a real historical figure the work seems to be largely one of fic...

The Travels of Sir John Mandeville which was written in Anglo-Norman French is believed to have first appeared sometime in the mid to late 14th century. It soon would be translated into many other languages and would subsequently be very popular in its time. While the identity of Sir John Mandeville is thought to possibly be based on a real historical figure the work seems to be largely one of fic...

First published in eight installments from 1851 to 1853, Elizabeth Gaskells Cranford, one of her most popular works, is a gentle and humorous picture of an English country village. Based on the village of Gaskells childhood, the novel is narrated by a young woman visiting the town who describes the genteel poverty of the towns female inhabitants and centers on the lives of two middle-aged spinster...

The Travels of Sir John Mandeville which was written in Anglo-Norman French is believed to have first appeared sometime in the mid to late 14th century. It soon would be translated into many other languages and would subsequently be very popular in its time. While the identity of Sir John Mandeville is thought to possibly be based on a real historical figure the work seems to be largely one of fic...