The Count of Monte Cristo

The Count of Monte Cristo"A piece of perfect storytelling." Robert Louis Stevenson. First published in 1844, The Count of Monte Cristo remains one of literature's greatest adventures. Based on actual events, this sweeping historical romance, considered to be Dumas' finest work, recounts the story of Edmond Dants, a gallant young sailor whose life takes a bitter turn when, during the final days of Napoleon's reign, he is falsely accused of treason and condemned to lifelong

Aristotle delineates with remarkable insight both practical and aesthetic elements and their proper combination in an effective presentation

watercolor artist

Mezz Mezzrow

Rapid Transit

books on assembly instructions

originally published by Breitkopf & Hartel

surely one of the first classics of scientific literature over a thousand pages in length to be given new life and accessibility to students and researchers as a result of the paperback revolution of the 1950s

books on craftspeoples

Henty was known for his historical accuracy

what shapes the fist can take and how flexible it can be

This brought about the crucial change in the concept of number that made possible modern science — in which the symbolic "form" of a mathematical statement is completely inseparable from its "content" of physical meaning

In 1866 Alexander Gardner published a very ambitious two-volume work which contained prints of some 100 photographs which he had taken in the field