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Some Experiences of an Irish R.M. by E. ¿. Somerville and Martin Ross is a humorous collection of stories following the adventures of Major Sinclair Yeates, a retired British army officer who becomes a Resident Magistrate (R.M.) in rural Ireland. Through Yeates's often bewildering experiences with the eccentric locals, the authors provide a witty and affectionate portrayal of Irish country life, full of misunderstandings, mishaps, and the quirks of rural society.Edith Anna ¿none Somerville (1858-1949) was an Irish novelist who wrote in collaboration with her cousin "Martin Ross" (Violet Martin) under the pseudonym, "Somerville and Ross". Together they published a series of fourteen stories and novels.

Hugh Stowell Scott (c.1863-1903) was an English novelist under the pseudonym of Henry Seton Merriman. His first novel, Young Mistley, was published anonymously in 1888.

Randall Parrish (1858-1923) was an American author of dime novels, including Wolves of the Sea, and My Lady of the North.

Francis Marion Crawford (1854-1909) was an American writer noted for his many novels, especially those set in Italy, and for his classic weird and fantastic stories.

Boris Viktorovich Savinkov (1879-1925) was a Russian writer and revolutionary terrorist. He was one of the leaders of the Fighting Organisation of the Socialist-Revolutionary Party.

The story of the adventurous tale of three young men and their search for sunken treasure off the coast of Alaska.Harold Bindloss was a British author known for his adventure novels set in the rugged landscapes of Canada's frontier. His works often focus on themes of perseverance, exploration, and the challenges of life in remote, untamed environments. Bindloss's vivid descriptions and strong characterizations made his novels popular in the early 20th century. Though not as well-known today, his stories of the Canadian wilderness and the people who ventured there offer a captivating glimpse into a bygone era of adventure and hardship.

Francis Hopkinson Smith (1838-1915) was not only an engineer who helped build the foundation for the Statue of Liberty, but was also a noted artist and author.

Daniel Pierce Thompson (1795-1868) was a judge, politician and author. The Green Mountain Boys is the most famous of his romantic adventure novels, and was first published in 1839.

Gabriele D'Annunzio (1863-1938) was an Italian poet, journalist, novelist, and dramatist, wrote The Triumph of Death (Il trionfo della morte) in 1894. His influence on the Fascist movement has made his works controversial.

Anthony Pryde was the pseudonym of Agnes Russell Weekes (1880-1940).

Sir James George Frazer (1854-1941), was a Scottish social anthropologist influential in the studies of mythology and comparative religion. The Golden Bough is his most famous work and documents similar magical and religious beliefs across the globe.

Augusta Jane Wilson, or Augusta Evans Wilson, (1835-1909) was an American Southern author and one of the pillars of Southern literature.

This volume contains several stories of girl-life from the great author.

Eduard Conzemius was an anthropologist who did ethnographic surveys.

The White Stone (original title: La Pierre Blanche) is a novel by Anatole France, published in 1905. The book is a satirical exploration of politics, philosophy, and society, reflecting France's keen insight into human nature and his characteristic wit.The story revolves around a fictional symposium, where a group of intellectuals and politicians gather to discuss the future of humanity and the possibility of creating a utopian society. Through their debates and conversations, France critiques various social and political ideologies, highlighting the complexities and contradictions inherent in human attempts to achieve perfection.The novel's title, The White Stone, symbolizes the ideal of a flawless society, serving as a metaphor for the aspirations and challenges faced by those who seek to improve the world. France uses this premise to explore themes of idealism, progress, and the limitations of human reason.The White Stone is noted for its clever dialogue and philosophical depth, offering readers a rich and thought-provoking commentary on the social and political issues of France's time.

Arthur Cosslett Smith (1852-1926) was the author of "The Turquoise Cup and the Desert" and "The Monk and the Dancer."

Robert Smythe Hichens (1864-1950) was an English journalist and novelist. He is best remembered now for his satire about Oscar Wilde, "The Green Carnation" (1894) and "The Paradine Case" (1933. famously filmed).

Nono is a nostalgic coming-of-age novel set in the French countryside, where a young boy named Nono explores the beauty and simplicity of rural life. Through Nono's innocent perspective, Roupnel captures the essence of traditional French village life, evoking themes of childhood wonder, nature, and the passage of time in a rapidly modernizing world.

The One Woman: A Story of Modern Utopia is a novel exploring themes of love, faith, and societal reform. Centered around a preacher who becomes entangled in a love triangle while championing progressive social change, the story critiques both personal and public morality, as well as the impact of ambition on personal relationships. The narrative reflects the cultural tensions of early 20th-century America.Thomas F. Dixon, Jr. (1864-1946) was an American Baptist minister, playwright, lecturer, North Carolina state legislator, lawyer, and author. He is perhaps best known for writing The Clansman, which was the inspiration for the film "Birth of a Nation."

George Washington Cable (1844-1925) was an American novelist notable for the realism of his portrayals of Creole life in his native Louisiana. His most important works are "Old Creole Days," "The Grandissimes," and "Madame Delphine".

Hippolyte Adolphe Taine (1828-1893) was a French critic and historian. He was the chief theoretical influence of French naturalism, a major proponent of sociological positivism, and one of the first practitioners of historicist criticism.

George Alfred Henty (1832-1902), was a prolific English novelist best known for his historical adventure stories. The Cat of Bubastes is the story of a young prince who becomes a slave when the Egyptians conquer his people.

Hermann Sudermann (1857-1928) was a German dramatist and novelist.

Hermann Sudermann (1857-1928) was a German dramatist and novelist.

John R. Carling was the author of "The Shadow of the Czar," "The Viking's Skull," "The Weird Picture," and other novels.

This volume includes sketches and essays by humorists Sir Richard Steele (1672-1729), an Irish writer and co-founder of the magazine The Spectator; Joseph Addison (1672-1719), an English writer and co-founder of The Spectator; and many more.

Agnes Strickland (1796-1874) was an English historical writer and poet. This is volume 10 of 16.