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Although centered on the historical conspiracy against the Roman dictator, Julius Caesar is not the protagonist of William Shakespeare's (1564-1616) famous tragedy. Rather, the play focuses on Marcus Brutus and his internal battle between friendship, patriotic duty, and honor.

Holms M. Alexander (1906-1985) was an American author.

Joseph Hocking (1860-1937) was a Method minister as well as an English novelist.

Edward Abbott Parry (1863-1943) was an English judge and dramatist.

Eugene Marcel Prévost (1862-1941) was a French author and dramatist.

Florence Louisa Barclay (1862-1921) was an English romance novelist and short story writer.

Edward Bellamy (1850-1898) was a an American socialist. His other works included Utopian novels Looking Backward and Equality.

This volume contains "The Purple Emperor," "Pompe Funebre," "The Messenger," "The White Shadow," "Passeur," "A Matter of Interest," and "Envoi." Robert William Chambers (1865-1933) gained recognition with his weird fiction such as "The King in Yellow" and "Maker of Moons." He also worked as an artist and explored the genres of Romantic and Historical fiction.

This volume of Clarke's 3-book set of Shakespeare-inspired tales includes "Portia; the Heiress of Belmont;" "The Thane's Daughter," "Helena; the Physician's Orphan;" "Desdemona; the Magnifico's Child;" and "Meg and Alice; the Merry Maids of Windsor."

Originally published as a column in the New York Times, John Kendrick Bangs's series of humorous sketches pokes fun at everything from poetry to Valentine's Day to Christmas shopping. A treat from a master satirist!

E.J. Rath (pseudonym of J. Chauncey Corey Brainerd and Edith Rathbone Brainerd) also wrote early science fiction. The Brainerds died in the Great Knickerbocker Storm of 1922, when two feet of snow collapsed the roof on Washington, D.C.'s Knickerbocker Theatre, killing over 200 people.

This life story of nautical experience in the 1870s describes the author's experience aboard the HMS St. Vincent, the HMS Victory, and the HMS Swallow, with diverse incidents.

Stewart Edward White (1873-1946) was an American author. From about 1900 until about 1922, he wrote adventure travel books. Starting in 1922, He and his wife Elizabeth "Betty" Grant White wrote numerous books they claimed were received through channelling

This volumes contains hymns, Orders of Worship, a Lectionary, Prayers, Guitar Chord Fingering Diagrams, and several indices.

Honoré de Balzac (1799-1850) was one of the premiere French novelists. This is a collection of his stories.

Honoré de Balzac (1799-1850) was one of the premiere French novelists. This is a collection of his stories.

This volume is a collection of true stories of the missing persons bureau of the New York Police Department.

"Black Man's Burden" is a short novel by Mack Reynolds. It was originally seriealized in ANALOG magazine in the December 1961 and January 1962 issues.

Captain Gault is a fictional sea captain created by English writer William Hope Hodgson. Many of the Captain Gault stories were collected in the book "Captain Gault, Being the Exceedingly Private Log of a Sea-Captain," published in 1917.Captain Gault is a captain for hire and operates a different ship in each of the stories. Some take place in England, some in the United States, some in Havanna, and some in Europe. Gault himself is a morally ambiguous character who follows the pattern of many famous fictional criminals: although a law-breaker (he seems primarily interested in making money), he proves also to have a strict moral code. As the series progresses, we learn tantalizing bits of information about Captain Gault: he seems to be highly placed in a secret society; he has occult knowledge about arcane religious artifacts; he seems to be very knowledgeable about gemstones; he is a skilled amateur painter. In general, he reveals himself to have surprising reservoirs of specialized knowledge. Where he got all this knowledge is generally not revealed; we get only these tantalizing hints at the character's past.

Stephen Chalmers (1880-1935) was a Scottish-born American writer, Robert Louis Stevenson Memorial Society member, and scriptwriter for two movies, Partners of Fate in 1921 and Looking for Trouble in 1926. The New York Times called 1909's The Vanishing Smuggler "a good, stirring, old-fashioned tale of smugglers and their devil-may-care doings."

Cedric D. Fraser wrote M'Lord o' the White Road and the screenplay for the film of the same name in 1923. Fraser "is an author who can enter into the spirit of [the days when men dueled over matters of honor] and give you a rousing story of villainy foiled and love triumphant."

After "wading through pages of tiresome repetition, to get at the gist of nothing in particular," Clementine Edith Aiken wrote her 1876 The Days We Live In to "paint women and men as I have found them, and to picture human attributes and passions as I have known them, I would have my pen dipped in the glow of a summer sunset, or the lowering gloom of a thunder-charged storm.

Lady Margaret Maria Williams-Hay Verney (1844-1930) was an English-born educationist. In 1904 she produced an edition of the Memoirs of the Verney Family during the 17th century compiled from letters and illustrated by the portraits at Claydon House.

David A. Clary, former Chief Historian of the U.S. Forest Service, is the author of numerous books and other publications on military and scientific history. Joseph W. A. Whitehorne has also written numerous historical works. This volume is a narrative of the men and the changing role and influence of the Inspectors General of the U.S. Army, illustrated with photos, maps, and drawings.

Elmer Wheeler (1904-1968) was one of the pioneers of persuasion, best known for his advice "Don't sell the steak - sell the sizzle." How to Put Yourself Across collects Wheeler's advice on how to sell yourself, make friends, influence others, and achieve your goals.