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The Murders in the Rue Morgue by Edgar Allan Poe What song the Syrens sang, or what name Achilles assumed when he hid himself among

by Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu This short story was later expanded as Le Fanu’s famous Victorian Gothic novel Uncle Silas. “And they lay wait for

by Edith Wharton Danyers afterwards liked to fancy that he had recognized Mrs. Anerton at once; but that, of course, was absurd, since he had

by H. P. Lovecraft I have examined maps of the city with the greatest care, yet have never again found the Rue dAuseil. These maps

by Henry van Dyke The Music-Lover had come to his favourite seat. It was in the front row of the balcony, just where the curve

by Guy de Maupassant I have no news. We live in the drawing-room, looking out at the rain. We cannot go out in this frightful

by H.H. Munro (SAKI) Sylvia Seltoun ate her breakfast in the morning-room at Yessney with a pleasant sense of ultimate victory, such as a fervent

by Nikolai Vasilievich Gogol Nowhere did so many people pause as before the little picture-shop in the Shtchukinui Dvor. This little shop contained, indeed, the

by Rudyard Kipling Sec. 7 (1) – Causing or Conspiring with other persons to cause a mutiny or sedition in forces belonging to Her Majesty’s

by Arthur Quiller-Couch A Jew, unfortunately slain on the sands of Sheba Cove, in the parish of Ruan Lanihale, August 15, 1810: or so much

by H. P. Lovecraft The Royal Press 1902 Chapter 1. In the spring of 1847, the little village of Ruralville was thrown into a state

The Mystery of Marie Roget by Edgar Allan Poe THE MYSTERY OF MARIE ROGET.[1] A SEQUEL TO “THE MURDERS IN THE RUE MORGUE.” Es giebt

by H. P. Lovecraft Chapter I The Burns’s Tomb. It was noon in the Little village of Mainville, and a sorrowful group of people were

by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Do I know why Tom Donahue is called “Lucky Tom”? Yes, I do; and that is more than one in

by H. P. Lovecraft When I drew nigh the nameless city I knew it was accursed. I was traveling in a parched and terrible valley

by H.H. Munro (SAKI) Adventures, according to the proverb, are to the adventurous. Quite as often they are to the non- adventurous, to the retiring,

by Richard Harding Davis Richard Herrick was a young man with a gentle disposition, much money, and no sense of humor. His object in life

by Guy de Maupassant This a fine example of a morality tale. The girl was one of those pretty and charming young creatures who sometimes

by Hans Christian Andersen Along time ago, there lived an old poet, a thoroughly kind old poet. As he was sitting one evening in his

by W. W. Jacobs “Artfulness,” said the night-watch-man, smoking placidly, “is a gift; but it don’t pay always. I’ve met some artful ones in my

The New Adam and Eve by Nathaniel Hawthorne We who are born into the world’s artificial system can never adequately know how little in our

by H.G. Wells Certainly, if ever a man found a guinea when he was looking for a pin it is my good friend Professor Gibberne.

by Ralph Henry Barbour I Hilltop School closed its fall term with just ninety-five students; it opened again two weeks later, on the third of

by Sherwood Anderson Her name was Elsie Leander and her girlhood was spent on her father’s farm in Vermont. For several generations the Leanders had