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DAVID MASSON THREE DEVILS: LUTHER'S, MILTON'S, AND GOETHE'S

Fiction
English
76456 Words
Ages 18 and up
2
0

David Mather Masson FRSE RSA[1] (2 December 1822 – 6 October 1907), was a Scottish literary critic and historian. He was born in Aberdeen, and educated at Aberdeen Grammar School and at Marischal College, University of Aberdeen. Intending to enter the Church, he proceeded to Edinburgh University, where he studied theology under Dr Thomas Chalmers, with whom he remained friendly until the latter's death in 1847. However, abandoning his aspirations to the ministry, be returned to Aberdeen to undertake the editorship of the Banner, a weekly paper devoted to the advocacy of Free Kirk principles. [more]

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Edda Allen Verres' Zoo des Grauens

Außergewöhnliche Absonderlichkeiten

Horror
German
1895 Words
Ages 6 and up
156
1

Wenn er in deine Stadt kommt dann ist das erste was du hörst die leiernde Melodie eines kaputten Plattenspielers. Sie kommen bei Nacht und sie am nächsten Morgen schon verschwunden. Ein schlecht gemaltes Banner verkündet den Namen der mysteriösen Erscheinung: Verres' Zoo des Grauens. Begrüßt wirst du vom Direktor Verres Rueckter persönlich. Lass dich von ihm entführen in seine zauberhafte Welt des Außergewöhnlichen. Betrachte die Flammen des Phönix oder lass dich verschlingen von der Chimäre. Wir entführen dich in die Nacht, die du nie vergisst. Eigentlich wollte sie es zu Ende gehen lassen, doch als sie die Augen öffnet, in dem Glauben im Jenseits gelandet zu sein, befindet sie sich in den Fängen eines Haufens von seltsamen Wesen die behaupten Angestellte von Verres' Zoo des Grauens zu sein. Überzeugt zu träumen gibt sie sich dieser irren Vorstellung hin. Doch bald schon muss sie feststellen, das dieser 'Zoo' kein gewöhnlicher ist. Solche Wesen gibt es doch eigentlich nicht?! [more]

Keywords: Horror, Humor

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David Masson The Life Of john Milton:

Narrated In connexion With The Political, Ecclesiastical, And Literary History Of his Time. Vol. III. 1643-1649.

Language & Literature
English
284212 Words
Ages 18 and up
2
0

David Mather Masson FRSE RSA[1] (2 December 1822 – 6 October 1907), was a Scottish literary critic and historian. He was born in Aberdeen, and educated at Aberdeen Grammar School and at Marischal College, University of Aberdeen. Intending to enter the Church, he proceeded to Edinburgh University, where he studied theology under Dr Thomas Chalmers, with whom he remained friendly until the latter's death in 1847. However, abandoning his aspirations to the ministry, be returned to Aberdeen to undertake the editorship of the Banner, a weekly paper devoted to the advocacy of Free Kirk principles. After two years he resigned this post and went back to Edinburgh to pursue a purely literary career. There he wrote a great deal, contributing to Fraser's Magazine, Dublin University Magazine (in which appeared his essays on Thomas Chatterton) and other periodicals. In 1847 he went to London, where he found wider scope for his energy and knowledge. [more]

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David Masson The Life Of john Milton Vol. 3 1643-1649 Fiscle (Part-I)

Fiction
English
188122 Words
Ages 18 and up
2
0

David Mather Masson FRSE RSA[1] (2 December 1822 – 6 October 1907), was a Scottish literary critic and historian. He was born in Aberdeen, and educated at Aberdeen Grammar School and at Marischal College, University of Aberdeen. Intending to enter the Church, he proceeded to Edinburgh University, where he studied theology under Dr Thomas Chalmers, with whom he remained friendly until the latter's death in 1847. However, abandoning his aspirations to the ministry, be returned to Aberdeen to undertake the editorship of the Banner, a weekly paper devoted to the advocacy of Free Kirk principles. After two years he resigned this post and went back to Edinburgh to pursue a purely literary career. There he wrote a great deal, contributing to Fraser's Magazine, Dublin University Magazine (in which appeared his essays on Thomas Chatterton) and other periodicals. In 1847 he went to London, where he found wider scope for his energy and knowledge. [more]

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David Masson The Life Of john Milton Vol. 3 1643-1649 Fiscle (Part-I)

Fiction
English
94039 Words
Ages 18 and up
2
0

David Mather Masson FRSE RSA[1] (2 December 1822 – 6 October 1907), was a Scottish literary critic and historian. He was born in Aberdeen, and educated at Aberdeen Grammar School and at Marischal College, University of Aberdeen. Intending to enter the Church, he proceeded to Edinburgh University, where he studied theology under Dr Thomas Chalmers, with whom he remained friendly until the latter's death in 1847. However, abandoning his aspirations to the ministry, be returned to Aberdeen to undertake the editorship of the Banner, a weekly paper devoted to the advocacy of Free Kirk principles. After two years he resigned this post and went back to Edinburgh to pursue a purely literary career. There he wrote a great deal, contributing to Fraser's Magazine, Dublin University Magazine (in which appeared his essays on Thomas Chatterton) and other periodicals. In 1847 he went to London, where he found wider scope for his energy and knowledge. [more]

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David Masson The Life Of john Milton, Volume 5 (Of 7), 1654-1660 Fiscle (Part-I)

Fiction
English
162931 Words
Ages 18 and up
2
0

David Mather Masson FRSE RSA[1] (2 December 1822 – 6 October 1907), was a Scottish literary critic and historian. He was born in Aberdeen, and educated at Aberdeen Grammar School and at Marischal College, University of Aberdeen. Intending to enter the Church, he proceeded to Edinburgh University, where he studied theology under Dr Thomas Chalmers, with whom he remained friendly until the latter's death in 1847. However, abandoning his aspirations to the ministry, be returned to Aberdeen to undertake the editorship of the Banner, a weekly paper devoted to the advocacy of Free Kirk principles. After two years he resigned this post and went back to Edinburgh to pursue a purely literary career. There he wrote a great deal, contributing to Fraser's Magazine, Dublin University Magazine (in which appeared his essays on Thomas Chatterton) and other periodicals. In 1847 he went to London, where he found wider scope for his energy and knowledge. [more]

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David Masson The Life Of john Milton, Volume 5 (Of 7), 1654-1660 Fiscle (Part-I)

Fiction
English
112119 Words
Ages 18 and up
2
0

David Mather Masson FRSE RSA[1] (2 December 1822 – 6 October 1907), was a Scottish literary critic and historian. He was born in Aberdeen, and educated at Aberdeen Grammar School and at Marischal College, University of Aberdeen. Intending to enter the Church, he proceeded to Edinburgh University, where he studied theology under Dr Thomas Chalmers, with whom he remained friendly until the latter's death in 1847. However, abandoning his aspirations to the ministry, be returned to Aberdeen to undertake the editorship of the Banner, a weekly paper devoted to the advocacy of Free Kirk principles. After two years he resigned this post and went back to Edinburgh to pursue a purely literary career. There he wrote a great deal, contributing to Fraser's Magazine, Dublin University Magazine (in which appeared his essays on Thomas Chatterton) and other periodicals. In 1847 he went to London, where he found wider scope for his energy and knowledge. [more]

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David Masson The Life of John Milton

Volume 5 (of 7), 1654-1660

Biography & Autobiography
English
279713 Words
Ages 18 and up
2
0

David Mather Masson FRSE RSA[1] (2 December 1822 – 6 October 1907), was a Scottish literary critic and historian. He was born in Aberdeen, and educated at Aberdeen Grammar School and at Marischal College, University of Aberdeen. Intending to enter the Church, he proceeded to Edinburgh University, where he studied theology under Dr Thomas Chalmers, with whom he remained friendly until the latter's death in 1847. However, abandoning his aspirations to the ministry, be returned to Aberdeen to undertake the editorship of the Banner, a weekly paper devoted to the advocacy of Free Kirk principles. After two years he resigned this post and went back to Edinburgh to pursue a purely literary career. There he wrote a great deal, contributing to Fraser's Magazine, Dublin University Magazine (in which appeared his essays on Thomas Chatterton) and other periodicals. In 1847 he went to London, where he found wider scope for his energy and knowledge. [more]

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HELEN FOLLETT STEVANS THE WOMAN BEAUTIFUL

Romance
English
30458 Words
Ages 18 and up
2
0

The Woman Beautiful is not a radiant creature of gorgeous plumage and artificial beauty, but a woman of wholesome health, good hard sense, sparkling vivacity and sweet lovableness. Her beauty creed hangs not from rouge pots and bleaches, but suspends like a banner of truth from the laws of wise, hygienic living. Her cheeks are tinted with the glow that comes from good, well circulated blood, her eyes are bright and lovely because her mind is so, and her complexion is transparent and soft and velvety for the reason that the true art is known to her. The Woman Beautiful is all sincerity. She doesn't like to sail under false colors and so insult old Dame Nature, whose kindnesses and benefits are so well meant and freely offered. [more]

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DAVID MASSON THE LIFE OF JOHN MILTON

NARRATED IN CONNEXION WITH THE POLITICAL, ECCLESIASTICAL, AND LITERARY HISTORY OF HIS TIME. VOL. III. 1643-1649

Biography & Autobiography
English
281806 Words
Ages 18 and up
2
0

David Mather Masson FRSE RSA[1] (2 December 1822 – 6 October 1907), was a Scottish literary critic and historian. He was born in Aberdeen, and educated at Aberdeen Grammar School and at Marischal College, University of Aberdeen. Intending to enter the Church, he proceeded to Edinburgh University, where he studied theology under Dr Thomas Chalmers, with whom he remained friendly until the latter's death in 1847. However, abandoning his aspirations to the ministry, be returned to Aberdeen to undertake the editorship of the Banner, a weekly paper devoted to the advocacy of Free Kirk principles. After two years he resigned this post and went back to Edinburgh to pursue a purely literary career. There he wrote a great deal, contributing to Fraser's Magazine, Dublin University Magazine (in which appeared his essays on Thomas Chatterton) and other periodicals. In 1847 he went to London, where he found wider scope for his energy and knowledge. [more]

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