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Greek and Roman classics

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ArthurianLe Morte d'Arthur Vol. 2 — Arthurian
ArthurianLe Morte d'Arthur Vol. 1 — Arthurian
ArthurianRobin Hood — Arthurian
ArthurianBulfinch's Mythology: The Age of Chivalry, or Legends of King Arthur — Arthurian
ArthurianThe Idylls of the King — Arthurian
ArthurianSir Gawain and the Green Knight — Arthurian
ArthurianHistory Of The Britons (Historia Brittonum) — Arthurian
ArthurianThe High History of the Holy Graal — Arthurian
ArthurianOn the Ruin of Britain — Arthurian
ArthurianThe Merry Adventures of Robin Hood — Howard Pyle
ArthurianHengist, King of Kent, or The Mayor of Quinborough — Arthurian
ArthurianMERLIN — Arthurian
ArthurianThe Merry Adventures of Robin Hood — Howard Pyle
ArthurianMen of Iron — Arthurian
ArthurianThe Adventures of Arthur at the Tarn Wadeling — Arthurian
ArthurianSir Cleges — Arthurian
ArthurianThe Quest of the Holy Grail — Arthurian
ArthurianTales from the Old French — Arthurian
ArthurianThe Order of Chivalry — Arthurian
ArthurianArthur and Gorlagon — Anonymous
ArthurianAVILLION; OR, THE HAPPY ISLES. — Dinah Maria Craik
ArthurianKING ARTHUR'S KNIGHTS — HENRY GILBERT
ArthurianSIR LIBEAUS DESCONUS — translated by JESSIE WESTON
ArthurianAccolon of Gaul — MADISON CAWEIN
ArthurianFor All Ladies of Shalott — ALINE KILMER
ArthurianCamlan — ROBERT BUCHANAN
ArthurianEXCALIBUR: AN ARTHURIAN DRAMA — RALPH ADAMS CRAM
ArthurianGeraint of Devon — MARION LEE REYNOLDS
ArthurianModred, a fragment — EDWIN ARLINGTON ROBINSON
ArthurianMorgan Le Fay — MADISON CAWEIN
ArthurianMORDRED, A TRAGEDY — HENRY NEWBOLT
ArthurianThe New King Arthur — EDGAR FAWCETT
ArthurianAt the Palace of King Lot — OSCAR FAY ADAMS
ArthurianPeredur the Son of Evrawc — Translation by Lady Charlotte Guest
ArthurianThe Lady of Shalott — ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS
ArthurianSir Tray: An Arthurian Idyl — General Edward Hamley
ArthurianThe Doom-Well of St. Madron — ROBERT STEPHEN HAWKER
ArthurianThe Sword of Kingship — THOMAS WESTWOOD
ArthurianTHE TALE OF BALEN — ALGERNON CHARLES SWINBURNE
ArthurianThe Water Carriers — OSCAR FAY ADAMS
ArthurianTHE VISION OF SIR LAUNFAL — JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL
ArthurianNARRATIVE OF JOSEPH OF ARIMATHAEA — Arthurian
ArthurianOld French Romances — William Morris
ArthurianTales of the Enchanted Islands of the Atlantic — Thomas Wentworth Higginson
ArthurianThe Last Tournament — Alfred Lord Tennyson
Arthurian: Chretien de TroyesCliges — Arthurian: Chretien de Troyes
Arthurian: Chretien de TroyesYvain or, The Knight with the Lion — Arthurian: Chretien de Troyes
Arthurian: Chretien de TroyesLancelot or, The Knight of the Cart — Arthurian: Chretien de Troyes
Arthurian: Chretien de TroyesErec et Enide — Arthurian: Chretien de Troyes
Arthurian: Welsh TextsThe Mabinogion — Arthurian: Welsh Texts
Arthurian: Welsh TextsThe Destruction of Da Derga's Hostel — Arthurian: Welsh Texts
Arthurian: Welsh TextsThe Mabinogion — Arthurian: Welsh Texts
AsiaHagakure (The Way of the Samurai). Selections — Asia
AsiaKwaidan: Stories and Studies of Strange Things — Asia
AsiaThe Book of Tea — Asia
AsiaThe Almanac of Love — Chikamatsu
AsiaAoi No Uye — ZENCHIKU UJINOBU
AsiaAya No Tsuzumi — SEAMI
AsiaKagekiyo — SEAMI
AsiaKumasaka — Author Uncertain
AsiaTsunemasa — SEAMI
AsiaTHE GATELESS GATE — Asia
AsiaIKUTA — Zembo Motoyaso
AsiaGO RIN NO SHO: A BOOK OF FIVE RINGS — Miyamoto Musashi
AsiaThe Cloud Dream of the Nine, Illustrated — Kim Man-Choong
AsiaThe Cloud Dream of the Nine — Kim Man-Choong
AsiaThe Spider's Web — Ryunosuke Akutagawa
AsiaThe Tale of Genji — Murasaki Shikibu
AsiaMalayan Literature — Various Authors
CharlemagneBulfinch's Mythology: Legends of Charlemagne, or Romance of the Middle Ages — Charlemagne
CharlemagneOrlando Furioso — Charlemagne
CharlemagneThe Song of Roland — Charlemagne
CharlemagneOrlando Furioso — Ludovico Ariosto
CharlemagneLyf of the noble and Crysten prynce, Charles the Grete — Charlemagne
CharlemagneROLAND: A tragedy — Quinault
ChaucerThe Canterbury Tales — Chaucer
ChaucerThe Legend of Good Women — Chaucer
ChaucerTroilus and Criseyde — Chaucer
ChaucerThe Book of the Duchess — Chaucer
ChaucerChaucer — Adolphus William Ward
ChaucerTHE ROMAUNT OF THE ROSE — Chaucer
ChaucerCHAUCER'S OFFICIAL LIFE — JAMES ROOT HULBERT
ChinaTwo Years in the Forbidden City — China
ChinaThe Art of War — China
ChinaThe Tao Te Ching — China
ChinaCONFUCIAN ANALECTS — China
ChinaTHE DOCTRINE OF THE MEAN — China
ChinaTHE GREAT LEARNING — China
ChinaTHE HSIÂO KING, Or Classic of Filial Piety — China
ChinaTHE SHIH KING, Or Book of Poetry — China
ChinaTHE SHU KING, Or Book of Historical Documents — China
ChinaRecord of Buddhistic Kingdoms — China
ChinaI CHING. THE BOOK OF CHANGES — China
ChinaThe Li Ki — China
ChinaThe Writings of Mencius — China
ChinaPeach Blossom Shangri-la — Tao YuanMing
ChinaThe Han Koong Tsu, or Autumn of the Palace of Han — China
ChinaLiao-Fan's Four Lessons — China
ChinaThe Tract of the Quiet Way — China
EgyptThe Egyptian Book of the Dead — Egypt
EgyptBarlaam and Ioasaph — Egypt
Flavius JosephusHistory of the Destruction of Jerusalem — Flavius Josephus
Flavius JosephusThe Antiquities of the Jews — Flavius Josephus
Flavius JosephusAgainst Apion — Flavius Josephus
GreekLysistrata — Greek
GreekThe Birds — Greek
GreekThe Clouds — Greek
GreekThe Trojan Women — Greek
GreekHistory Of The Peloponnesian War — Greek
GreekHiero — Greek
GreekThe Argonautica — Greek
GreekThe Discources of Epictetus — Greek
GreekOn the Natural Faculties — Greek
GreekAn Account of Egypt — Greek
GreekThe Enchiridion — Greek
GreekThe Iliad of Homer (Prose) — Greek
GreekPrincipal Doctrines — Greek
GreekLetter to Menoeceus — Greek
GreekPlutarch's Lives — Greek
GreekPoems by Sappho — Greek
GreekThe Complete Essays and Miscellanies of Plutarch — Greek
GreekThe Alexiad — Anna Comnena
GreekThe Robbers of Egypt — Heliodorus
GreekThe Golden Sayings — Epictetus
GreekOn Images — Porphyry
GreekAlcibiades II — Platonic Imitator
GreekEryxias — Platonic Imitator
GreekThe Greek View of Life — Goldsworthy Lowes Dickinson
GreekThe Olynthiacs and the Phillippics of Demosthenes — Greek
GreekThe Orations of Lysias — Greek
GreekAuthors of Greece — T. W. Lumb
Greek: AeschylusThe Orestia — Agamemnon
Greek: AeschylusThe Orestia - Choephori — Greek: Aeschylus
Greek: AeschylusThe Orestia — Eumenides
Greek: AeschylusTHE PERSIANS — Greek: Aeschylus
Greek: AeschylusPROMETHEUS BOUND — Greek: Aeschylus
Greek: AeschylusTHE SUPPLIANTS — Greek: Aeschylus
Greek: AeschylusThe Furies — Greek: Aeschylus
Greek: AeschylusThe Seven Against Thebes — Greek: Aeschylus
Greek: AristophanesPEACE — Greek: Aristophanes
Greek: AristophanesTHE FROGS — Greek: Aristophanes
Greek: AristophanesTHE ACHARNIANS — Greek: Aristophanes
Greek: AristophanesTHE KNIGHTS — Greek: Aristophanes
Greek: AristophanesPLUTUS — Greek: Aristophanes
Greek: AristophanesTHE WASPS — Greek: Aristophanes
Greek: AristophanesTHE ECCLESIAZUSAE — Greek: Aristophanes
Greek: AristophanesThe Frogs — Greek: Aristophanes
Greek: AristotleRhetoric — Greek: Aristotle
Greek: AristotleMetaphysics — Greek: Aristotle
Greek: AristotlePoetics — Greek: Aristotle
Greek: AristotleNicomachean Ethics — Greek: Aristotle
Greek: AristotleTopics — Greek: Aristotle
Greek: AristotleThe Categories — Greek: Aristotle
Greek: AristotleON THE SOUL — Greek: Aristotle
Greek: AristotleON YOUTH AND OLD AGE — Greek: Aristotle
Greek: AristotleON SOPHISTICAL REFUTATIONS — Greek: Aristotle
Greek: AristotleON SLEEP AND SLEEPLESSNESS — Greek: Aristotle
Greek: AristotleON SENSE AND THE SENSIBLE — Greek: Aristotle
Greek: AristotleON PROPHESYING BY DREAMS — Greek: Aristotle
Greek: AristotlePOSTERIOR ANALYTICS — Greek: Aristotle
Greek: AristotlePOLITICS — Greek: Aristotle
Greek: AristotlePhysics — Greek: Aristotle
Greek: AristotleON THE PARTS OF ANIMALS — Greek: Aristotle
Greek: AristotlePRIOR ANALYTICS — Greek: Aristotle
Greek: AristotleON THE MOTION OF ANIMALS — Greek: Aristotle
Greek: AristotleMETEOROLOGY — Greek: Aristotle
Greek: AristotleON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE — Greek: Aristotle
Greek: AristotleON LONGEVITY AND SHORTNESS OF LIFE — Greek: Aristotle
Greek: AristotleON INTERPRETATION — Greek: Aristotle
Greek: AristotleON THE HEAVENS — Greek: Aristotle
Greek: AristotleON GENERATION AND CORRUPTION — Greek: Aristotle
Greek: AristotleON THE GENERATION OF ANIMALS — Greek: Aristotle
Greek: AristotleON THE GAIT OF ANIMALS — Greek: Aristotle
Greek: AristotleON DREAMS — Greek: Aristotle
Greek: AristotleTHE ATHENIAN CONSTITUTION — Greek: Aristotle
Greek: AristotleHISTORY OF ANIMALS — Greek: Aristotle
Greek: AristotleThe Categories — Greek: Aristotle
Greek: AristotleThe Poetics — Greek: Aristotle
Greek: AristotleA Treatise on Government — Greek: Aristotle
Greek: AristotleThe Poetics — Greek: Aristotle
Greek: ArrianIndica — Greek: Arrian
Greek: ArrianMajor Battles of Alexander's Asian Campaign — Greek: Arrian
Greek: EuripidesMedea — Greek: Euripides
Greek: EuripidesHippolytus — Greek: Euripides
Greek: EuripidesHecuba — Greek: Euripides
Greek: EuripidesThe Bacchanates — Greek: Euripides
Greek: EuripidesTHE PHOENISSAE — Greek: Euripides
Greek: EuripidesRHESUS — Greek: Euripides
Greek: EuripidesTHE SUPPLIANTS — Greek: Euripides
Greek: EuripidesALCESTIS — Greek: Euripides
Greek: EuripidesANDROMACHE — Greek: Euripides
Greek: EuripidesTHE CYCLOPS — Greek: Euripides
Greek: EuripidesHECUBA — Greek: Euripides
Greek: EuripidesELECTRA — Greek: Euripides
Greek: EuripidesTHE HERACLEIDAE — Greek: Euripides
Greek: EuripidesIPHIGENIA AT AULIS — Greek: Euripides
Greek: EuripidesIPHIGENIA IN TAURIS — Greek: Euripides
Greek: EuripidesHERACLES — Greek: Euripides
Greek: EuripidesHELEN — Greek: Euripides
Greek: EuripidesION — Greek: Euripides
Greek: EuripidesORESTES — Greek: Euripides
Greek: EuripidesThe Bacchae — Greek: Euripides
Greek: EuripidesThe Iphigenia in Tauris — Greek: Euripides
Greek: EuripidesThe Cyclops — Percy Bysshe Shelley
Greek: HellenicThe Age of Fable, or, Stories of Gods and Heroes — Greek: Hellenic
Greek: HellenicThe Works and Days and Theogony — Greek: Hellenic
Greek: HellenicThe Iliad — Greek: Hellenic
Greek: HellenicThe Odyssey — translated by Butler
Greek: HellenicThe Fall of Troy — Greek: Hellenic
Greek: HellenicThe Odysseys of Homer, vol. 1. — Greek: Hellenic
Greek: HellenicTHE ODYSSES OF HOMER — George Chapman
Greek: HellenicThe Odyssey of Homer — Alexander Pope, Trans.
Greek: HellenicThe Iliad of Homer — Translated by Alexander Pope
Greek: HellenicThe Story Of The Odyssey — The Rev. Alfred J. Church
Greek: HellenicThe Iliad — Translated by Edward, Earl of Derby
Greek: HippocratesOn Airs, Waters, and Places — Greek: Hippocrates
Greek: HippocratesOn Ancient Medicine — Greek: Hippocrates
Greek: HippocratesOn Fistulae — Greek: Hippocrates
Greek: HippocratesOn Fractures — Greek: Hippocrates
Greek: HippocratesOn Injuries of the Head — Greek: Hippocrates
Greek: HippocratesOn Hemorrhoids — Greek: Hippocrates
Greek: HippocratesAphorisms — Greek: Hippocrates
Greek: HippocratesOf the Epidemics — Greek: Hippocrates
Greek: HippocratesThe Law — Greek: Hippocrates
Greek: HippocratesThe Oath — Greek: Hippocrates
Greek: HippocratesOn Ulcers — Greek: Hippocrates
Greek: HippocratesThe Book of Prognostics — Hippocrates
Greek: HippocratesInstruments of Reduction — Greek: Hippocrates
Greek: HippocratesOn Regimen in Acute Diseases — Greek: Hippocrates
Greek: HippocratesOn the Sacred Disease — Greek: Hippocrates
Greek: PlatoPhaedo — Greek: Plato
Greek: PlatoPhaedrus — Greek: Plato
Greek: PlatoCrito — Greek: Plato
Greek: PlatoSymposium — Greek: Plato
Greek: PlatoThe Republic — Greek: Plato
Greek: PlatoThe Apology — Greek: Plato
Greek: PlatoEuthyphro — Greek: Plato
Greek: PlatoMeno — Greek: Plato
Greek: PlatoLysis — Greek: Plato
Greek: PlatoLaches — Greek: Plato
Greek: PlatoIon — Greek: Plato
Greek: PlatoGorgias — Greek: Plato
Greek: PlatoCratylus — Greek: Plato
Greek: PlatoLaws — Greek: Plato
Greek: PlatoPhilebus — Greek: Plato
Greek: PlatoMenexenus — Greek: Plato
Greek: PlatoStatesman — Greek: Plato
Greek: PlatoSophist — Greek: Plato
Greek: PlatoProtagoras — Greek: Plato
Greek: PlatoParmenides — Greek: Plato
Greek: PlatoCharmides — Greek: Plato
Greek: PlatoEuthydemus — Greek: Plato
Greek: PlatoTimaeus — Greek: Plato
Greek: PlatoTheaetetus — Greek: Plato
Greek: SophoclesOedipus Rex — Greek: Sophocles
Greek: SophoclesOedipus at Colonus — Greek: Sophocles
Greek: SophoclesAntigone — Greek: Sophocles
Greek: SophoclesAJAX — Greek: Sophocles
Greek: SophoclesPHILOCTETES — Greek: Sophocles
Greek: SophoclesThe Trachiniae — Greek: Sophocles
Greek: XenophonAgesilaus — Greek: Xenophon
Greek: XenophonAnabasis — Greek: Xenophon
Greek: XenophonCyropaedia — Greek: Xenophon
Greek: XenophonThe Economist — Greek: Xenophon
Greek: XenophonHellenica — Greek: Xenophon
Greek: XenophonThe Memorabilia — Greek: Xenophon
Greek: XenophonThe Symposium — Greek: Xenophon
Greek: XenophonOn Horsemanship — Greek: Xenophon
Greek: XenophonThe Apology — Greek: Xenophon
Greek: XenophonThe Cavalry General — Greek: Xenophon
Greek: XenophonPolity of Athenians and Lacedaemonians — Greek: Xenophon
Greek: XenophonOn Revenues — Greek: Xenophon
Greek: XenophonThe Sportsman — Greek: Xenophon
India22 Goblins — India
IndiaChitra, a Play in One Act — Rabindranath Tagore
IndiaGitanjali — India
IndiaHymns of the Samaveda — India
IndiaINDIAN IDYLLS — India
IndiaThe Bhagavad-Gita — India
IndiaThe Dhammapada — India
IndiaTHE EDICTS OF KING ASHOKA — India
IndiaTHE EPIC OF THE BHARATAS (MAHABHARATA) — India
IndiaThe Golden Threshold — India
IndiaThe Ramayana (Abridged) — India
IndiaThe RIG VEDA — India
IndiaThe Upanishads, Vol I — India
IndiaThe Upanishads, Vol. 2 — India
IndiaVikram and the Vampire — India
IndiaYajur Veda — India
IndiaTHE DIAMOND SUTRA — India
IndiaFruit-Gathering — Rabindranath Tagore
IndiaThe Home and the World — R. Tagore
IndiaStray Birds — Rabindranath Tagore
IndiaSongs of Kabir — Rabindranath Tagore (trans.)
IndiaThe Gardener — Rabindranath Tagore
IndiaSadhana — Rabindranath Tagore
IndiaMarkandeya Purana, Books VII, VIII — Rev. B. Hale Wortham (trans.)
IndiaThe Vedanta-Sutras with the Commentary by Ramanuja — India
IndiaThe Mahabharata of Krishna-Dwaipayana Vyasa — India
IndiaThe Mahabharata of Krishna-Dwaipayana Vyasa, Part 2 — India
IndiaThe Fugitive — Rabindranath Tagore
Italian LiteratureStories from Pentamerone — Italian Literature
Italian LiteratureThe Inferno — Italian Literature
Italian LiteratureJerusalem Delivered — Italian Literature
Italian LiteratureThe Prince — Italian Literature
Italian LiteratureThe Prince — Nicolo Machiavelli
Italian Literature: Dante Alighieri The Divine Comedy In verse, complete, Translanted by H. F. Cary The Divine Comedy of Dante In verse, complete, Translated by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Inferno/Hell--Translated by Charles Eliot Norton "Through me is the way into the woeful city; through me is the way into eternal woe; through me is the way among the lost people. Justice moved my lofty maker: the divine Power, the supreme Wisdom and the primal Love made me. Before me were no things created, unless eternal, and I eternal last. Leave every hope, ye who enter!" Purgatory--Dante Aligheri "O glory of the Latins," said he, "through whom our language showed what it could do, O honor eternal of the place wherefrom I was, what merit or what grace shows thee to me? If I am worthy to hear thy words, tell me if thou comest from Hell, and from what cloister." "Through all the circles of the realm of woe," replied he to him, "am I come hither; Power of Heaven moved me, and with it I come. Not by doing, but by not doing have I lost the sight of the high Sun whom thou desirest, and who by me was known late. A place there is below not sad with torments but with darkness only, where the lamentations sound not as wailings, but are sighs; there stay I with the little innocents bitten by the teeth of death before they were exempt from human sin; there stay I with those who were not vested with the three holy virtues, and without vice knew the others and followed all of them. Paradise--Translated by Charles Eliot Norton As the bough that bends its top at passing of the wind, and then lifts itself by its own virtue which raises it, so did I, in amazement, the while she was speaking; and then a desire to speak, wherewith I was burning, gave me again assurance, and I began, "O Apple, that alone wast produced mature, O ancient Father, to whom every bride is daughter and daughter-in-law, devoutly as I can, I supplicate thee that thou speak to me; thou seest my wish, and in order to hear thee quickly, I do not tell it." Italian Literature: Giovanni BoccaccioThe Decameron — Italian Literature: Dante Alighieri The Divine Comedy In verse, complete, Translanted by H. F. Cary The Divine Comedy of Dante In verse, complete, Translated by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Inferno/Hell--Translated by Charles Eliot Norton "Through me is the way into the woeful city; through me is the way into eternal woe; through me is the way among the lost people. Justice moved my lofty maker: the divine Power, the supreme Wisdom and the primal Love made me. Before me were no things created, unless eternal, and I eternal last. Leave every hope, ye who enter!" Purgatory--Dante Aligheri "O glory of the Latins," said he, "through whom our language showed what it could do, O honor eternal of the place wherefrom I was, what merit or what grace shows thee to me? If I am worthy to hear thy words, tell me if thou comest from Hell, and from what cloister." "Through all the circles of the realm of woe," replied he to him, "am I come hither; Power of Heaven moved me, and with it I come. Not by doing, but by not doing have I lost the sight of the high Sun whom thou desirest, and who by me was known late. A place there is below not sad with torments but with darkness only, where the lamentations sound not as wailings, but are sighs; there stay I with the little innocents bitten by the teeth of death before they were exempt from human sin; there stay I with those who were not vested with the three holy virtues, and without vice knew the others and followed all of them. Paradise--Translated by Charles Eliot Norton As the bough that bends its top at passing of the wind, and then lifts itself by its own virtue which raises it, so did I, in amazement, the while she was speaking; and then a desire to speak, wherewith I was burning, gave me again assurance, and I began, "O Apple, that alone wast produced mature, O ancient Father, to whom every bride is daughter and daughter-in-law, devoutly as I can, I supplicate thee that thou speak to me; thou seest my wish, and in order to hear thee quickly, I do not tell it." Italian Literature: Giovanni Boccaccio
Italian Literature: Dante Alighieri The Divine Comedy In verse, complete, Translanted by H. F. Cary The Divine Comedy of Dante In verse, complete, Translated by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Inferno/Hell--Translated by Charles Eliot Norton "Through me is the way into the woeful city; through me is the way into eternal woe; through me is the way among the lost people. Justice moved my lofty maker: the divine Power, the supreme Wisdom and the primal Love made me. Before me were no things created, unless eternal, and I eternal last. Leave every hope, ye who enter!" Purgatory--Dante Aligheri "O glory of the Latins," said he, "through whom our language showed what it could do, O honor eternal of the place wherefrom I was, what merit or what grace shows thee to me? If I am worthy to hear thy words, tell me if thou comest from Hell, and from what cloister." "Through all the circles of the realm of woe," replied he to him, "am I come hither; Power of Heaven moved me, and with it I come. Not by doing, but by not doing have I lost the sight of the high Sun whom thou desirest, and who by me was known late. A place there is below not sad with torments but with darkness only, where the lamentations sound not as wailings, but are sighs; there stay I with the little innocents bitten by the teeth of death before they were exempt from human sin; there stay I with those who were not vested with the three holy virtues, and without vice knew the others and followed all of them. Paradise--Translated by Charles Eliot Norton As the bough that bends its top at passing of the wind, and then lifts itself by its own virtue which raises it, so did I, in amazement, the while she was speaking; and then a desire to speak, wherewith I was burning, gave me again assurance, and I began, "O Apple, that alone wast produced mature, O ancient Father, to whom every bride is daughter and daughter-in-law, devoutly as I can, I supplicate thee that thou speak to me; thou seest my wish, and in order to hear thee quickly, I do not tell it." Italian Literature: Giovanni BoccaccioThe Decameron, Volume I — Italian Literature: Dante Alighieri The Divine Comedy In verse, complete, Translanted by H. F. Cary The Divine Comedy of Dante In verse, complete, Translated by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Inferno/Hell--Translated by Charles Eliot Norton "Through me is the way into the woeful city; through me is the way into eternal woe; through me is the way among the lost people. Justice moved my lofty maker: the divine Power, the supreme Wisdom and the primal Love made me. Before me were no things created, unless eternal, and I eternal last. Leave every hope, ye who enter!" Purgatory--Dante Aligheri "O glory of the Latins," said he, "through whom our language showed what it could do, O honor eternal of the place wherefrom I was, what merit or what grace shows thee to me? If I am worthy to hear thy words, tell me if thou comest from Hell, and from what cloister." "Through all the circles of the realm of woe," replied he to him, "am I come hither; Power of Heaven moved me, and with it I come. Not by doing, but by not doing have I lost the sight of the high Sun whom thou desirest, and who by me was known late. A place there is below not sad with torments but with darkness only, where the lamentations sound not as wailings, but are sighs; there stay I with the little innocents bitten by the teeth of death before they were exempt from human sin; there stay I with those who were not vested with the three holy virtues, and without vice knew the others and followed all of them. Paradise--Translated by Charles Eliot Norton As the bough that bends its top at passing of the wind, and then lifts itself by its own virtue which raises it, so did I, in amazement, the while she was speaking; and then a desire to speak, wherewith I was burning, gave me again assurance, and I began, "O Apple, that alone wast produced mature, O ancient Father, to whom every bride is daughter and daughter-in-law, devoutly as I can, I supplicate thee that thou speak to me; thou seest my wish, and in order to hear thee quickly, I do not tell it." Italian Literature: Giovanni Boccaccio
Italian Literature: Dante Alighieri The Divine Comedy In verse, complete, Translanted by H. F. Cary The Divine Comedy of Dante In verse, complete, Translated by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Inferno/Hell--Translated by Charles Eliot Norton "Through me is the way into the woeful city; through me is the way into eternal woe; through me is the way among the lost people. Justice moved my lofty maker: the divine Power, the supreme Wisdom and the primal Love made me. Before me were no things created, unless eternal, and I eternal last. Leave every hope, ye who enter!" Purgatory--Dante Aligheri "O glory of the Latins," said he, "through whom our language showed what it could do, O honor eternal of the place wherefrom I was, what merit or what grace shows thee to me? If I am worthy to hear thy words, tell me if thou comest from Hell, and from what cloister." "Through all the circles of the realm of woe," replied he to him, "am I come hither; Power of Heaven moved me, and with it I come. Not by doing, but by not doing have I lost the sight of the high Sun whom thou desirest, and who by me was known late. A place there is below not sad with torments but with darkness only, where the lamentations sound not as wailings, but are sighs; there stay I with the little innocents bitten by the teeth of death before they were exempt from human sin; there stay I with those who were not vested with the three holy virtues, and without vice knew the others and followed all of them. Paradise--Translated by Charles Eliot Norton As the bough that bends its top at passing of the wind, and then lifts itself by its own virtue which raises it, so did I, in amazement, the while she was speaking; and then a desire to speak, wherewith I was burning, gave me again assurance, and I began, "O Apple, that alone wast produced mature, O ancient Father, to whom every bride is daughter and daughter-in-law, devoutly as I can, I supplicate thee that thou speak to me; thou seest my wish, and in order to hear thee quickly, I do not tell it." Italian Literature: Giovanni BoccaccioFilostrato — Italian Literature: Dante Alighieri The Divine Comedy In verse, complete, Translanted by H. F. Cary The Divine Comedy of Dante In verse, complete, Translated by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Inferno/Hell--Translated by Charles Eliot Norton "Through me is the way into the woeful city; through me is the way into eternal woe; through me is the way among the lost people. Justice moved my lofty maker: the divine Power, the supreme Wisdom and the primal Love made me. Before me were no things created, unless eternal, and I eternal last. Leave every hope, ye who enter!" Purgatory--Dante Aligheri "O glory of the Latins," said he, "through whom our language showed what it could do, O honor eternal of the place wherefrom I was, what merit or what grace shows thee to me? If I am worthy to hear thy words, tell me if thou comest from Hell, and from what cloister." "Through all the circles of the realm of woe," replied he to him, "am I come hither; Power of Heaven moved me, and with it I come. Not by doing, but by not doing have I lost the sight of the high Sun whom thou desirest, and who by me was known late. A place there is below not sad with torments but with darkness only, where the lamentations sound not as wailings, but are sighs; there stay I with the little innocents bitten by the teeth of death before they were exempt from human sin; there stay I with those who were not vested with the three holy virtues, and without vice knew the others and followed all of them. Paradise--Translated by Charles Eliot Norton As the bough that bends its top at passing of the wind, and then lifts itself by its own virtue which raises it, so did I, in amazement, the while she was speaking; and then a desire to speak, wherewith I was burning, gave me again assurance, and I began, "O Apple, that alone wast produced mature, O ancient Father, to whom every bride is daughter and daughter-in-law, devoutly as I can, I supplicate thee that thou speak to me; thou seest my wish, and in order to hear thee quickly, I do not tell it." Italian Literature: Giovanni Boccaccio
Italian Literature: Dante Alighieri The Divine Comedy In verse, complete, Translanted by H. F. Cary The Divine Comedy of Dante In verse, complete, Translated by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Inferno/Hell--Translated by Charles Eliot Norton "Through me is the way into the woeful city; through me is the way into eternal woe; through me is the way among the lost people. Justice moved my lofty maker: the divine Power, the supreme Wisdom and the primal Love made me. Before me were no things created, unless eternal, and I eternal last. Leave every hope, ye who enter!" Purgatory--Dante Aligheri "O glory of the Latins," said he, "through whom our language showed what it could do, O honor eternal of the place wherefrom I was, what merit or what grace shows thee to me? If I am worthy to hear thy words, tell me if thou comest from Hell, and from what cloister." "Through all the circles of the realm of woe," replied he to him, "am I come hither; Power of Heaven moved me, and with it I come. Not by doing, but by not doing have I lost the sight of the high Sun whom thou desirest, and who by me was known late. A place there is below not sad with torments but with darkness only, where the lamentations sound not as wailings, but are sighs; there stay I with the little innocents bitten by the teeth of death before they were exempt from human sin; there stay I with those who were not vested with the three holy virtues, and without vice knew the others and followed all of them. Paradise--Translated by Charles Eliot Norton As the bough that bends its top at passing of the wind, and then lifts itself by its own virtue which raises it, so did I, in amazement, the while she was speaking; and then a desire to speak, wherewith I was burning, gave me again assurance, and I began, "O Apple, that alone wast produced mature, O ancient Father, to whom every bride is daughter and daughter-in-law, devoutly as I can, I supplicate thee that thou speak to me; thou seest my wish, and in order to hear thee quickly, I do not tell it." Italian Literature: Giovanni BoccaccioThe Story of Griselda — Italian Literature: Dante Alighieri The Divine Comedy In verse, complete, Translanted by H. F. Cary The Divine Comedy of Dante In verse, complete, Translated by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Inferno/Hell--Translated by Charles Eliot Norton "Through me is the way into the woeful city; through me is the way into eternal woe; through me is the way among the lost people. Justice moved my lofty maker: the divine Power, the supreme Wisdom and the primal Love made me. Before me were no things created, unless eternal, and I eternal last. Leave every hope, ye who enter!" Purgatory--Dante Aligheri "O glory of the Latins," said he, "through whom our language showed what it could do, O honor eternal of the place wherefrom I was, what merit or what grace shows thee to me? If I am worthy to hear thy words, tell me if thou comest from Hell, and from what cloister." "Through all the circles of the realm of woe," replied he to him, "am I come hither; Power of Heaven moved me, and with it I come. Not by doing, but by not doing have I lost the sight of the high Sun whom thou desirest, and who by me was known late. A place there is below not sad with torments but with darkness only, where the lamentations sound not as wailings, but are sighs; there stay I with the little innocents bitten by the teeth of death before they were exempt from human sin; there stay I with those who were not vested with the three holy virtues, and without vice knew the others and followed all of them. Paradise--Translated by Charles Eliot Norton As the bough that bends its top at passing of the wind, and then lifts itself by its own virtue which raises it, so did I, in amazement, the while she was speaking; and then a desire to speak, wherewith I was burning, gave me again assurance, and I began, "O Apple, that alone wast produced mature, O ancient Father, to whom every bride is daughter and daughter-in-law, devoutly as I can, I supplicate thee that thou speak to me; thou seest my wish, and in order to hear thee quickly, I do not tell it." Italian Literature: Giovanni Boccaccio
Italian Literature: Dante Alighieri The Divine Comedy In verse, complete, Translanted by H. F. Cary The Divine Comedy of Dante In verse, complete, Translated by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Inferno/Hell--Translated by Charles Eliot Norton "Through me is the way into the woeful city; through me is the way into eternal woe; through me is the way among the lost people. Justice moved my lofty maker: the divine Power, the supreme Wisdom and the primal Love made me. Before me were no things created, unless eternal, and I eternal last. Leave every hope, ye who enter!" Purgatory--Dante Aligheri "O glory of the Latins," said he, "through whom our language showed what it could do, O honor eternal of the place wherefrom I was, what merit or what grace shows thee to me? If I am worthy to hear thy words, tell me if thou comest from Hell, and from what cloister." "Through all the circles of the realm of woe," replied he to him, "am I come hither; Power of Heaven moved me, and with it I come. Not by doing, but by not doing have I lost the sight of the high Sun whom thou desirest, and who by me was known late. A place there is below not sad with torments but with darkness only, where the lamentations sound not as wailings, but are sighs; there stay I with the little innocents bitten by the teeth of death before they were exempt from human sin; there stay I with those who were not vested with the three holy virtues, and without vice knew the others and followed all of them. Paradise--Translated by Charles Eliot Norton As the bough that bends its top at passing of the wind, and then lifts itself by its own virtue which raises it, so did I, in amazement, the while she was speaking; and then a desire to speak, wherewith I was burning, gave me again assurance, and I began, "O Apple, that alone wast produced mature, O ancient Father, to whom every bride is daughter and daughter-in-law, devoutly as I can, I supplicate thee that thou speak to me; thou seest my wish, and in order to hear thee quickly, I do not tell it." Italian Literature: Giovanni BoccaccioThe Most Pleasant and Delectable Questions of Love — Italian Literature: Dante Alighieri The Divine Comedy In verse, complete, Translanted by H. F. Cary The Divine Comedy of Dante In verse, complete, Translated by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Inferno/Hell--Translated by Charles Eliot Norton "Through me is the way into the woeful city; through me is the way into eternal woe; through me is the way among the lost people. Justice moved my lofty maker: the divine Power, the supreme Wisdom and the primal Love made me. Before me were no things created, unless eternal, and I eternal last. Leave every hope, ye who enter!" Purgatory--Dante Aligheri "O glory of the Latins," said he, "through whom our language showed what it could do, O honor eternal of the place wherefrom I was, what merit or what grace shows thee to me? If I am worthy to hear thy words, tell me if thou comest from Hell, and from what cloister." "Through all the circles of the realm of woe," replied he to him, "am I come hither; Power of Heaven moved me, and with it I come. Not by doing, but by not doing have I lost the sight of the high Sun whom thou desirest, and who by me was known late. A place there is below not sad with torments but with darkness only, where the lamentations sound not as wailings, but are sighs; there stay I with the little innocents bitten by the teeth of death before they were exempt from human sin; there stay I with those who were not vested with the three holy virtues, and without vice knew the others and followed all of them. Paradise--Translated by Charles Eliot Norton As the bough that bends its top at passing of the wind, and then lifts itself by its own virtue which raises it, so did I, in amazement, the while she was speaking; and then a desire to speak, wherewith I was burning, gave me again assurance, and I began, "O Apple, that alone wast produced mature, O ancient Father, to whom every bride is daughter and daughter-in-law, devoutly as I can, I supplicate thee that thou speak to me; thou seest my wish, and in order to hear thee quickly, I do not tell it." Italian Literature: Giovanni Boccaccio
John BunyanThe Pilgrim's Progress From This World To That Which Is To Come — John Bunyan
John BunyanThe Holy War — John Bunyan
John BunyanTHE JERUSALEM SINNER SAVED; — John Bunyan
John BunyanBunyan Characters: First Series — Alexander Whyte D.D.
John BunyanBunyan Characters: Second Series — Alexander Whyte
John BunyanThe Holy War — John Bunyan
John BunyanGrace Abounding to the Chief of Sinners — John Bunyan
John BunyanThe Riches of Bunyan — Jeremiah Rev. Chaplin
Middle AgesAnnals of the Reign of Alfred the Great — Asser
Middle AgesAmis and Amile — Middle Ages
Middle AgesAmis and Amiloun — Middle Ages
Middle AgesAndreas — Middle Ages
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Middle AgesThe Dream of the Rood — Middle Ages
Middle AgesThe Memoirs of the Lord of Joinville — Middle Ages
Middle AgesAucassin and Nicolette — Middle Ages
Middle AgesTHE NUN'S RULE: (The Ancren Riwle) — Middle Ages
Middle AgesDaphne and Apollo — Middle Ages
Middle AgesThe Divided Horsecloth — Middle Ages
Middle AgesGraelent — Middle Ages
Middle AgesThe Lay of the Little Bird — Middle Ages
Middle AgesThe Life of Charlemagne — Eginhard
Middle AgesSir Hugh of Tabarie — Middle Ages
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Middle AgesThe Phoenix — Middle Ages
Middle AgesThe Voyage of Bran (Imram Brain) — Middle Ages
Middle AgesThe Wandering of Ulixes Son of Laertes — Middle Ages
Middle AgesThe Chastising of the Jealous Man — Ramon Vidal de Besalu
Middle AgesThe Chatelaine of Vergi — Middle Ages
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Middle AgesChronicle — Richard of Devizes
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Middle AgesThe Story of King Florus and of the Fair Jehane — Middle Ages
Middle AgesThe Pursuit of the Gilla Decair and his Horse — Middle Ages
Middle AgesGuthlac — Middle Ages
Middle AgesThe Husband of Aglaes — Middle Ages
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Middle AgesThe Palfrey — Huon de Cambrai
Middle AgesThe Consolation of Philosophy — Middle Ages
Middle AgesThe Angel and the Hermit — Middle Ages
Middle AgesThe Feast Of Bricriu — Middle Ages
Middle AgesOf the Churl Who Won Paradise — Middle Ages
Middle AgesThe Divided Blanket — Middle Ages
Middle AgesThe Gray Palfrey — Middle Ages
Middle AgesThe Jousting of Our Lady — Middle Ages
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Middle AgesThe Lay of the Horn — Middle Ages
Middle AgesThe Book of the Lover and the Beloved — Ramon Lull
Middle AgesMelion — Middle Ages
Middle AgesThe Two Lovers — Marie de France
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Middle AgesTHE BRUS — JOHN BARBOUR
Middle AgesThe Autobiography of Benvenuto Cellini — Middle Ages
Middle AgesThe Deeds of God through the Franks — Guibert of Nogent
Middle AgesConfessio Amantis, or Tales of the Seven Deadly Sins — John Gower
Middle AgesEveryman — Middle Ages
Middle AgesThe Prose Life of Alexander — Robert Thornton
Middle AgesThe Lay of the Cid — R. Selden Rose and Leonard Bacon (trans)
Middle AgesMediaeval Lore from Bartholomew Anglicus — Robert Steele
Near EastThe Gulistan — Sheikh Sa'di
Near EastThe Arabian Nights — Near East
Near EastThe Epic of Kings — Near East
Near EastThe Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam — Near East
RomanMeditations — Roman
RomanMetamorphoses — Roman
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RomanSatyricon — Roman
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RomanTacitus on Germany — Roman
RomanThe Letters of the Younger Pliny, First Series. Vol 1 — Roman
RomanTHE ECLOGUES — Roman
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RomanThe Golden Asse — Roman
RomanOn Benefits — Seneca
RomanThe Deeds of the Divine Augustus — Roman
RomanSatyricon of Petronius Arbiter — Translated by Firebaugh
RomanThe Satires, Epistles, and Art of Poetry — Horace
RomanThe Satyricon — Petronius Arbiter
RomanOdes and Carmen Saeculare of Horace — Roman
RomanThe Institutes of Justinian — translated by J.B. Moyle
RomanTHE SATYRICON of Petronius, Illustrated, v1 — Roman
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RomanTHE SATYRICON of Petronius, Illustrated, v3 — Roman
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RomanTHE SATYRICON of Petronius, Illustrated, v5 — Roman
RomanTHE SATYRICON of Petronius, Illustrated, v6 — Roman
RomanTHE SATYRICON of Petronius, Illustrated, v7 — Roman
RomanWorks, V4 — Lucian of Samosata
RomanWorks, V1 — Lucian of Samosata
RomanWorks, V2 — Lucian of Samosata
RomanWorks, V3 — Lucian of Samosata
RomanThe Thoughts Of The Emperor Marcus Aurelius Antoninus — Roman
RomanThe Captiva — Plautus
RomanThe Mostellaria — Plautus
RomanDe Bello Catilinario et Jurgthino — C Sallustii Crispi (Sallust)
RomanA History of Roman Literature — Charles Thomas Cruttwell
RomanMeditations — Roman
RomanMetamorphoses — Roman
RomanPharsalia: Or the Civil War — Roman
RomanThe Annals of Tacitus — Roman
RomanThe Histories of Tacitus — Roman
RomanSatyricon — Roman
RomanThe Aeneid — Roman
RomanOn the Nature of Things — Roman
RomanTacitus on Germany — Roman
RomanThe Letters of the Younger Pliny, First Series. Vol 1 — Roman
RomanTHE ECLOGUES — Roman
RomanTHE GEORGICS — Roman
RomanTHE APPAREL OF WOMEN — Roman
RomanThe Germany and the Agricola of Tacitus — Roman
RomanThe Golden Asse — Roman
RomanOn Benefits — Seneca
RomanThe Deeds of the Divine Augustus — Roman
RomanSatyricon of Petronius Arbiter — Translated by Firebaugh
RomanThe Satires, Epistles, and Art of Poetry — Horace
RomanThe Satyricon — Petronius Arbiter
RomanOdes and Carmen Saeculare of Horace — Roman
RomanThe Institutes of Justinian — translated by J.B. Moyle
RomanTHE SATYRICON of Petronius, Illustrated, v1 — Roman
RomanTHE SATYRICON of Petronius, Illustrated, v2 — Roman
RomanTHE SATYRICON of Petronius, Illustrated, v3 — Roman
RomanTHE SATYRICON of Petronius, Illustrated, v4 — Roman
RomanTHE SATYRICON of Petronius, Illustrated, v5 — Roman
RomanTHE SATYRICON of Petronius, Illustrated, v6 — Roman
RomanTHE SATYRICON of Petronius, Illustrated, v7 — Roman
RomanWorks, V4 — Lucian of Samosata
RomanWorks, V1 — Lucian of Samosata
RomanWorks, V2 — Lucian of Samosata
RomanWorks, V3 — Lucian of Samosata
RomanThe Thoughts Of The Emperor Marcus Aurelius Antoninus — Roman
RomanThe Captiva — Plautus
RomanThe Mostellaria — Plautus
RomanDe Bello Catilinario et Jurgthino — C Sallustii Crispi (Sallust)
RomanA History of Roman Literature — Charles Thomas Cruttwell
RomanConspiracy of Catiline and The Jurgurthine War — Sallust
Roman: CiceroDE OFFICIIS — Roman: Cicero
Roman: CiceroOn Friendship, or Laelius — Roman: Cicero
Roman: CiceroLetters of Cicero — Roman: Cicero
Roman: CiceroOn Old Age. — Roman: Cicero
Roman: CiceroDe Inventione — Cicero
Roman: CiceroDe Amicitia, Scipio's Dream — Cicero
Roman: Dont Read ThisTHE LIFE OF ANTONINUS CARACALLA — Roman: Dont Read This
Roman: Dont Read ThisTHE LIFE OF ANTONINUS HELIOGABALUS — Roman: Dont Read This
Roman: Dont Read ThisThe Murder of Agrippina — Roman: Dont Read This
Roman: Dont Read ThisSenatorial Spectacle After the Disgusting Murder of Elagabalus — Roman: Dont Read This
Roman: Dont Read ThisThe Octavius — Roman: Dont Read This
Roman: Dont Read ThisSPECTACLES — Roman: Dont Read This
Roman: Dont Read ThisOn Pimps — Roman: Dont Read This
Roman: Dont Read ThisThe Secret History — Roman: Dont Read This
Roman: Julius CaesarJulius Caesar's War Commentaries: The African Wars — Roman: Julius Caesar
Roman: Julius CaesarJulius Caesar's War Commentaries: The Alexandrian Wars — Roman: Julius Caesar
Roman: Julius CaesarJulius Caesar's Civil War Commentaries — Roman: Julius Caesar
Roman: Julius CaesarJulius Caesar's Civil War Commentaries — Book III
Roman: Julius CaesarJulius Caesar's Civil War Commentaries — Book I
Roman: Julius CaesarJulius Caesar's Civil War Commentaries — Book II
Roman: Julius CaesarJulius Caesar's War Commentaries — Complete Version
Roman: Julius CaesarJulius Caesar's War Commentaries — Book 8
Roman: Julius CaesarJulius Caesar's War Commentaries — Book Five
Roman: Julius CaesarJulius Caesar's War Commentaries — Book Four
Roman: Julius CaesarJulius Caesar's War Commentaries: Later Campaigns — Roman: Julius Caesar
Roman: Julius CaesarJulius Caesar's War Commentaries — Book One
Roman: Julius CaesarJulius Caesar's War Commentaries — Book Seven
Roman: Julius CaesarJulius Caesar's War Commentaries — Book Six
Roman: Julius CaesarJulius Caesar's War Commentaries: The Spanish Wars — Roman: Julius Caesar
Roman: Julius CaesarJulius Caesar's War Commentaries — Book Three
Roman: Julius CaesarJulius Caesar's War Commentaries — Book Two
Roman: LivyThe History of Rome, Vol. I — Roman: Livy
Roman: LivyThe History of Rome, Vol. II — Roman: Livy
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Roman: LivyThe History of Rome, Vol. IV — Roman: Livy
Roman: LivyThe History of Rome, Vol. V — Roman: Livy
Roman: LivyThe History of Rome, Vol. VI — Roman: Livy
Roman: SuetoniusThe Lives of the Caesars: Otho — Roman: Suetonius
Roman: SuetoniusThe Lives of the Caesars: Titus — Roman: Suetonius
Roman: SuetoniusThe Lives of the Caesars: Claudius — Roman: Suetonius
Roman: SuetoniusThe Lives of the Caesars: Caius Caligula — Roman: Suetonius
Roman: SuetoniusThe Lives of the Caesars: Vitellius — Roman: Suetonius
Roman: SuetoniusThe Lives of the Caesars, The Deified Julius — Roman: Suetonius
Roman: SuetoniusThe Lives of the Caesars: Galba — Roman: Suetonius
Roman: SuetoniusThe Lives of the Caesars: Nero — Roman: Suetonius
Roman: SuetoniusThe Lives of the Caesars: Vespasianus — Roman: Suetonius
Roman: SuetoniusThe Lives of the Caesars:Tiberius. — Roman: Suetonius
Roman: SuetoniusThe Lives of the Caesars: Domitianus — Roman: Suetonius
Roman: SuetoniusThe Lives of the Caesars:The Deified Augustus — Roman: Suetonius
Roman: SuetoniusThe Lives of the Caesars — Roman: Suetonius
Roman: SuetoniusThe Lives Of The Twelve Caesars, Volume 13. GRAMMARIANS AND RHETORICIANS] — Roman: Suetonius
Roman: SuetoniusThe Lives Of The Twelve Caesars, Volume 14. [LIVES OF THE POETS] — Roman: Suetonius
SexualityFanny Hill — Sexuality
SexualityLady Chatterly's Lover — Sexuality
SexualityThe Ananga Ranga — Sexuality
SexualityTHE LOVE BOOKS OF OVID — Sexuality
SexualityMahanirvana Tantra (Tantra of the Great Liberation) — Sexuality
SexualityThe Perfumed Garden of the Shaykh Nefwazi — Sexuality
SexualityThe Deipnosophists — Sexuality
SexualityThe Kama Sutra of Vatsayayana — Sexuality
SexualityRoman Fever — Edith Wharton
SexualityThe Storm — Kate Chopin
SexualityThe White Knight: Tirant lo Blanc — Sexuality
SexualityThe Woman Who Did — Grant Allen
SexualityYama (The Pit) — Alexander Kuprin
SexualityMADELEINE: An Autobiography — Sexuality
SexualityAurora Floyd — M. E. Braddon
SexualityVenus in Furs — Leopold von Sacher-Masoch
SpainDon Quixote — Spain
SpainThe Cid — Spain
SpainThe White Knight: Tirant lo Blanc — Spain
SpainTHE HISTORY OF DON QUIXOTE, By Cervantes, I-v1 — Spain
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SpainDon Quixote, I-v11, Illustrated — Spain
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SpainDon Quixote, II-v35, Illustrated — Spain
SpainDon Quixote, II-v36, Illustrated — Spain
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