Contents: 1. Use Preview To See Table of Contents Inside Also available: The Complete Harvard Classics Collection (51 Volumes + The Harvard Classic Shelf Of Fiction) 50 Masterpieces You Have To Read Before You Die (Golden Deer Classics)

Harvard Classics

Harvard Classics Volume 42

1. Lord Byron - She Walks in Beauty 2. Christina Rossetti - I Loved You First: But Afterwards Your Love 3. Walt Whitman - A Glimpse 4. W.Shakespeare - Let Me Not To The Marriage Of True Minds 5. John Donne - The Good-Morrow 6. K.Gibran - Love One Another 7. Robert Browning - Meeting At Night 8. E.Dickinson - My River 9. P.B. Shelley - Love's Philosophy 10. Alfred Tennyson - Maud 11. E.A. Poe - Annabel Lee 12. J.Keats - Bright Star 13. Andrew Marvell - To His Coy Mistress 14. E.A. Poe - To Helen 15. R.Tagore - Unending Love 16. Elizabeth B. Browning - How Do I Love Thee? 17. Ella W. Wilcox - I Love You 18. E.Dickinson - Wild Nights 19. Sara Teasdale - I Am Not Yours 20. E.A.Poe - A Valentine 21. George Etherege - Sylvia 22. W.Shakespeare - My Mistress' Eyes Are Nothing Like The Sun 23. Michael Drayton - Since there's no help, come let us kiss and part 24. Samuel T. Coleridge - Love 25. R.Burns - A Red, Red Rose 26. T.Wyatt - Whoso List To Hunt 27. Patience Worth - Who Said That Love Was Fire? 28. W.Shakespeare - Shall I Compare Thee To A Summer's Day? 29. E.Dickinson - That I Did Always Love 30. C.Brennan - Because She Would Ask Me Why I Loved Her 31. O.Wilde - We Are Made One with What We Touch and See 32. C.Marlowe - Who Ever Loved That Loved Not At First Sight? 33. E.Dickinson - Come Slowly, Eden 34. W.Shakespeare - My Love Is As A Fever, Longing Still 35. Unknown - The Maiden's Song 36. P.B. Shelley - Indian Serenade 37. E.A. Poe - A Dream Within A Dream 38. W.Morris - Love Is Enough 39. John Clare - First Love 40. P.B. Shelley - Music When Soft Voices Die (To --) 41. Thomas Moore - Believe Me, if All Those Endearing Young Charms 42. R.L. Stevenson - Love What Is Love 43. Anne Bradstreet - To My Dear And Loving Husband 44. John B. O'Reilly - A White Rose 45. Ralph W. Emerson - Give All To Love 46. Leigh Hunt - Jenny Kiss'd Me 47. Dante G. Rossetti - A Little While 48. W.Scott - Lochinvar 49. John Wilmot - Love And Life 50. Robert Herrick - Sweet Disorder

50 Classic Love Poems You Have To Read (Golden Deer Classics)

In "Moondyne," John Boyle O'Reilly weaves a compelling narrative steeped in the themes of identity, rebellion, and the search for freedom. Set in the harsh yet majestic Australian landscape, the novel follows the journey of Moondyne Joe, a character inspired by real-life convict Josephs who boldly resist societal constraints. O'Reilly's literary style is marked by vivid descriptions and lyrical prose, deftly capturing the struggles of marginalized individuals against the backdrop of colonial Australia. The work serves as a poignant commentary on the complexities of justice and redemption, drawing parallels between personal and societal conflicts. O'Reilly, an Irish expatriate and staunch advocate for social justice, infused his own experiences into this poignant tale. Having faced the dire consequences of political dissidence in his homeland, O'Reilly's empathy for the disenfranchised informs every page of "Moondyne." His nuanced understanding of the convict experience is accentuated by his commitment to exploring the depth of the human spirit amidst adversity, which arises from his own life as a poet, journalist, and activist. I highly recommend "Moondyne" to readers interested in historical fiction that challenges conventional narratives of crime and punishment. O'Reilly's narrative not only captivates through its adventurous storyline but also compels readers to reflect on the nature of freedom and societal norms. This timeless work resonates deeply, making it an essential read for those seeking both entertainment and profound insight.

Moondyne

In "Moondyne," John Boyle O'Reilly offers a richly woven tapestry of adventure and personal transformation, set against the backdrop of 19th-century Australia. The novel follows the journey of Moondyne Joe, an Irishman wrongfully imprisoned for a crime he did not commit. O'Reilly's prose is marked by a romantic lyricism, evoking the beauty and brutality of the Australian landscape while engaging in profound reflections on freedom, justice, and the human spirit. His experiences as an Irish immigrant and former political prisoner resonate deeply within this work, highlighting the themes of exile and redemption that pervade the narrative. John Boyle O'Reilly, an eminent figure in American literature, was not only a poet and journalist but also a passionate advocate for social justice. Born in Ireland, his own exile following political turmoil led him to Australia, where he experienced first-hand the injustices faced by convicts. This background imbued "Moondyne" with authenticity and urgency, as O'Reilly sought to illuminate the plight of the marginalized through his storytelling, paralleling his life experiences with those of his protagonist. For readers who appreciate literary explorations of trauma and resilience, "Moondyne" stands as a testament to the indomitable human spirit. O'Reilly's masterful storytelling invites readers to reflect on their own notions of freedom and morality. This novel is essential for anyone interested in the intersections of history, culture, and the compelling narratives of disenfranchised lives.

The anthology "The King's Men: A Tale of To-morrow" presents a compelling tapestry of speculative fiction, offering readers a diverse exploration of futures shaped by the imaginative foresight of its contributing authors. This collection harnesses a range of literary styles from the allegorical to the philosophical, painting a vivid picture of societies poised on the cusp of transformation. Noteworthy pieces within this anthology encapsulate the broader tensions and aspirations of their respective eras, inviting readers to engage with narratives that challenge convention and provoke thought about the potential pathways and missteps facing our collective future. The contributing authors, Frederic Jesup Stimson, Robert Grant, John Boyle O'Reilly, and John T. Wheelwright, each bring unique perspectives that are deeply rooted in their varied cultural and historical backgrounds. United in their mission to offer commentary on their visions of "to-morrow," these authors collectively echo the literary movements of their time, including themes of progressivism and reform. Their differing lenses serve to enhance the thematic diversity of the anthology, featuring insights that draw from both the realities and aspirations of late 19th-century societies, thereby creating a rich mosaic of potential futures poised within the past's imagination. "The King's Men: A Tale of To-morrow" is a recommended read for anyone seeking to immerse themselves in the multiplicity of speculative thought. The anthology provides an invaluable educational resource, offering profound blurring of what was and what could be through a dialogue of the authors' varied narratives. It is an invitation to critically reflect on our present by examining envisioned futures, thus fostering a deeper understanding of both the authors'Äô intentions and their worldviews. The collection promises an enlightening journey through speculative landscapes, leaving readers with renewed perspectives on the dynamic interplay of past and future possibilities.

The King's Men: A Tale of To-morrow

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