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Sir Arthur Conan Doyle COMPLETE CLASSICS the Poison Belt UNABRIDGED Read by Glen Mccready CLASSIC FICTION
THE Sir Arthur Conan Doyle COMPLETE CLASSICS The Poison Belt UNABRIDGED Read by Glen McCready CLASSIC FICTION NA393312D 1 Chapter 1: The Blurring of Lines 7:12 2 ‘We will suppose,’ I read... 8:02 3 I was coming out from the news editor’s room… 4:59 4 But our good humour was restored… 7:28 5 ‘That may be…’ 6:53 6 He gave me the amused handshake… 6:39 7 Chapter 2: The Tide of Death 8:03 8 The explanation only brought uproarious… 7:30 9 ‘Later, when I descended to order the car…’ 5:49 10 Summerlee had risen... 8:36 11 Lord John Roxton wiped his brow. 7:26 12 ‘Talkin’ of death,’ said Lord John… 4:48 13 Chapter 3: Submerged 8:54 14 At that instant, just as I took a step... 6:53 15 Challenger smiled and shook his head... 7:18 16 ‘There is a house on fire...’ 6:39 2 17 ‘It strikes me nature’s on top this time...’ 6:32 18 ‘As to the body,’ remarked Challenger... 4:41 19 Chapter 4: A Diary of the Dying 6:32 20 ‘Well, even now I don’t feel inclined...’ 6:23 21 We fall into silence again. 5:37 22 I look out at the sunrise... 5:07 23 ‘I cannot truthfully describe...’ 5:57 24 Chapter 5: The Dead World 8:02 25 Summerlee craned his neck... 8:36 26 It was this grim hush... 7:01 27 It was here that we received... 6:49 28 A dozen motorbuses… 6:26 29 Chapter 6: The Great Awakening 8:35 30 I rushed downstairs.. -
The Lost World Study Pack
The Lost World Study Pack 1 Contents … 1.0. Introduction ………………………………………………………………………….. 3 2.0. Dinosaurs in Popular Culture ……………………………………………….4-8 2.1. Timeline of relevant scientific and cultural event surrounding the publication of the lost world………………….. 6 2.2. Quiz…………………………………………………………………………. 7-8 3.0. The Lost World in Context …………………………………………..…….9-12 3.1. Christianity ……………………………………………………….……9-11 3.2. British Colonialism ………………………………………………11-12 4.0. The Real Lost World ………………………………………………………..13-16 5.0. The Ape Men …………………………………………………………………..17-22 5.1. Crossword ……………………………………………………………….. 21 5.2. Family tree ………………………………………………………………. 22 6.0. The Mystery of the Piltdown Man ………………………………….. 23-29 2 Introduction ‘The Lost World’ is a highly influential science fiction novel written by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and published in 1912. The story is one which suspends the ordinary laws of nature and submerges you, instead, in a prehistoric landscape, hidden deep within the South American rainforest where the great dinosaurs of the past continue to survive – claws and all. The novel follows the exploration of the notoriously outspoken Professor Challenger, a young reporter Edward Malone, Challenger’s professional rival Professor Summerly, and the classic adventurer Lord John Roxton as they struggle for survival faced with a catalogue of dangerous and … extinct species. Since its publication, ‘The Lost World’ has proven to be one of Doyle’s most influential works, well and truly establishing dinosaurs in the public imagination and inspiring a great deal of successive science fiction. To create this novel, Doyle drew inspiration from a wide range of sources, including earlier science fiction, historic travel accounts, fossil finds near his own home, and the catalytic theories of evolution and palaeontology. -
Special Issue ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE
Special Issue on ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE FEBRUARY 2015 EDITOR’S INTRODUCTION An Adventure, A Magic Door and The Detective: An Invitation to Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s Wide-Ranging Œuvre Sarah E. Maier University of New Brunswick “Conan Doyle…. Doyle…. Isn’t that the guy who wrote the series with Benedict Cumberbatch in it?” When one encounters such a response from a group of upper-level English students who have enrolled in my class on “Jack the Ripper & Co: Neo-Victorian Narratives of Crime,” it rather deflates the enthusiasm. Once I convinced them that in fact “the guy” was Sir Arthur Conan Doyle who had, in fact, written the “series” of stories about the detective, Sherlock Holmes, and his faithful doctor friend, Doctor Watson, I was able to reach back through history to the nineteenth century and introduce them to the original, marvelous texts.1 I boldly asserted that “the guy” had, in addition, written many, many other narratives in other genres that were absolutely worth reading. But alas, they did not feature Cumberbatch. The purpose of this special issue is to give a nod to the modern adaptations of Conan Doyle’s work, but to investigate via a series of essays his other works that seem too often to get left behind in the race after the cases of Holmes and Watson. Now to the man himself; Arthur Ignatius Conan Doyle was the eldest son and third of nine children born into the Irish Catholic family of Mary née Foley (1838-1921) and Charles Altamont Doyle (1832-1893) on 22 May 1859 in Edinburgh, Scotland. -
The Lost World Points for Understanding Answer
ELEMENTARY LEVEL ■ The Lost World by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Points for Understanding 1 6 1 He was a reporter for a newspaper in London. The news- 1 Gomez and Miguel had pushed the tree into the abyss. paper is called the ‘Daily Gazette’. 2 Professor Challenger They had done it because Gomez hated Roxton. Roxton had said that he had found some wonderful animals in South killed Pedro Lopez. He was Gomez’ brother. 2 They asked America. Many people didn’t believe him. Malone went to see him to stay in the camp at the bottom of the rock. They Professor Challenger. He wanted to find out if Challenger was asked him to send one of the Indians to get some long ropes. telling the truth. 3 He had a very large head with a red face And they asked him to tell the Indian to send Malone’s report and grey eyes. He had a long black beard. His hands were big, to Mr McArdle in London. 3 A huge animal. Professor strong and covered with thick black hair. 4 Malone asked Challenger said that he thought a dinosaur had made them. Challenger some questions. But they were not very good 4 He was looking into a pit where hundreds of pterodactyls questions. Challenger soon knew that Malone was not a sci- were sitting. 5 Something had broken things in the camp. It ence student. Challenger guessed that he was a reporter. He had taken the food from some of their tins. tried to throw him out of the house. -
Bullough Collection.Doc
Special Collections and Archives: Bullough Collection This collection comprises around 550 nineteenth-century novels, and was assembled specifically for the purpose of studying dialogue. It was donated to the National Centre for English Cultural Tradition at the University of Sheffield in July 1981 by Professor Geoffrey Bullough, Professor of English Literature at the University of Sheffield from 1933 to 1946, and transferred to the University Library’s Special Collections department in 2007. Abbott, Edwin A. (Edwin Abbott), 1838-1926 Silanus the Christian ; by Edwin A. Abbott. - London : Adam and Charles Black, 1906. [x4648933] BULLOUGH COLLECTION 1 200350616 Abbott, Jacob Rollo at work and Rollo at play ; by Jacob Abbott. - London : Dent, [19--?]. - (Everyman's library). [z1799732] BULLOUGH COLLECTION 2 200350617 Alain-Fournier, 1886-1914 The wanderer = (le grand meaulnes) ; (by) Alain-Fournier ; translated from the French by Françoise Delisle. - London : Constable, [19--]. [M0010805SH] BULLOUGH COLLECTION 3 200350618 Alcott, Louisa M. (Louisa May), 1832-1880 Little women, and, Little women wedded = or, Meg, Jo, Beth, and Amy ; by Louisa M. Alcott. - London : Sampson Low, Marston, [19--?]. [M0010807SH] BULLOUGH COLLECTION 4 200350619 Allen, Grant, 1848-1899 The woman who did ; by Grant Allen. - London : John Lane, 1895. [x5565072] BULLOUGH COLLECTION 5 200350620 Ashford, Daisy, 1881-1972 The young visiters or, Mr. Salteenas plan ; by Daisy Ashford. - London : Chatto & Windus, 1919. [x360339x] BULLOUGH COLLECTION 6 200350621 Atherton, Gertrude American wives and English husbands ; (by) Gertrude Atherton. - London : Collins, [190-?]. [x7458073] BULLOUGH COLLECTION 7 200350622 Atherton, Gertrude The Californians ; by Gertrude Atherton. - Leipzig : Bernhard Tauchnitz, 1899. [M0010817SH] BULLOUGH COLLECTION 8 200350623 1 Bullough Collection Austen, Jane, 1775-1817 Emma : a novel ; by Jane Austen. -
The Lost World – Doyle, Arthur Conan
The Lost World Arthur Conan Doyle I have wrought my simple plan If I give one hour of joy To the boy who’s half a man, Or the man who’s half a boy. This web edition published by eBooks@Adelaide. Last updated Wednesday, December 17, 2014 at 13:10. To the best of our knowledge, the text of this work is in the “Public Domain” in Australia. HOWEVER, copyright law varies in other countries, and the work may still be under copyright in the country from which you are accessing this website. It is your responsibility to check the applicable copyright laws in your country before downloading this work. eBooks@Adelaide The University of Adelaide Library University of Adelaide South Australia 5005 https://ebooks.adelaide.edu.au/d/doyle/arthur_conan/lost/index.html Last updated Sunday, March 27, 2016 at 11:53 The Lost World, by Arthur Conan Doyle TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. “There Are Heroisms All Round Us” 2. “Try Your Luck with Professor Challenger” 3. “He is a Perfectly Impossible Person” 4. “It’s Just the very Biggest Thing in the World” 5. “Question!” 6. “I was the Flail of the Lord” 7. “To-morrow we Disappear into the Unknown” 8. “The Outlying Pickets of the New World” 9. “Who could have Foreseen it?” 10. “The most Wonderful Things have Happened” 11. “For once I was the Hero” 12. “It was Dreadful in the Forest” 13. “A Sight which I shall Never Forget” 14. “Those Were the Real Conquests” 15. “Our Eyes have seen Great Wonders” 16. -
Morna B. Ramday Phd Thesis
MAN UP: A STUDY OF GENDERED EXPECTATIONS OF MASCULINITIES AT THE FIN DE SIÈCLE Morna Bowman Ramday A Thesis Submitted for the Degree of PhD at the University of St Andrews 2014 Full metadata for this thesis is available in St Andrews Research Repository at: http://research-repository.st-andrews.ac.uk/ Please use this identifier to cite or link to this thesis: http://hdl.handle.net/10023/5551 This item is protected by original copyright This item is licensed under a Creative Commons License https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0 Man Up: A Study of Gendered Expectations of Masculinities at the Fin de Siècle Morna Bowman Ramday This thesis is submitted in partial fulfilment for the degree of PhD at the University of St Andrews Date of Submission 24TH April 2014 i ABSTRACT The main themes of this thesis are masculinities, fluctuations in socially constructed gender roles at the fin de siècle and how a number of cathartic issues influenced these. The strongest of these issues was the New Woman Question which, while demanding developments for women, threatened the stability of Victorian gender norms. This forced both sexes to rethink and renegotiate their positions within society. Women sought options that would free them from the vagaries of the marriage market and looked to move into a more public sphere. Many saw this as a threat to the patriarchal status quo and the debates that ensued were many and vociferous. In response to this, men had to look within and question various modes of masculinity and manliness that they had previously taken for granted and that they now viewed as under threat. -
Tesoros Digitales 11
8)73637(-+-8%0)7 Peste, cólera, lepra : grandes pandemias y epidemias de la literatura Después de nuestra escapada veraniega en Londres, retomamos nuestra preparación para el fin del mundo (recordamos que está previsto para el próximo mes de diciembre) abordando un tema que fue abundantemente tratado por los autores de todas las épocas, por tratarse de uno de los temores más anclados en la mente humana : las enfermedades, y más concretamente, las epidemias y las pandemias. Peste, cólera, lepra : grandes pandemias y epidemias de la literatura, es nuestra nueva entrega de Tesoros Digitales. Ilustración : Wellcome Library. ► Episodios de la peste en Roma, 1656 Peste La peste es una enfermedad con muchas facetas, mortal para el hombre. Causada por un bacilo llamado Yersinia Pestis, está generalmente vehiculada por las ratas y se transmite al hombre mediante picaduras de pulgas infectadas. Presentándose bajo diversos aspectos clínicos (peste bubónica, peste septicémica o peste pulmonar), la enfermedad es altamente contagiosa y hasta hace poco, no se conocía tratamiento alguno : las oraciones a diversos santos, las procesiones y las quemas de herejes y leprosos, las purgas y las sangrías (que solían empeorar el estado de las víctimas), fueron los principales tratamientos medievales contra la peste. En el siglo XVI, se descubrió que el aislamiento de los enfermos permitía limitar la propagación de la enfermedad y fue en el siglo XX, con el descubrimiento de los antibióticos, que se logró tratar y curar a los enfermos… Servei Municipal de Biblioteques de Vila-real 1 Miniatura de un libro de oraciones del siglo XV : el papa Gregorio I conduce una procesión alrededor de Roma, para pedir el fin de la epidemia de peste ▲ Ilustración : Wikimedia Commons. -
Arthur Conan Doyle and London Transcript
"A Stout Heart in the Great Cesspool": Arthur Conan Doyle and London Transcript Date: Monday, 2 July 2012 - 1:00PM Location: Museum of London 2 July 2012 Arthur Conan Doyle and London Richard Burnip An Introduction by Professor Tim Connell [PIC 1] London at the start of the Nineteenth Century was a city of superlatives. The largest population, the biggest port, the biggest concentration of industry. It had expanded rapidly in three quarters of a century from a population of one million to an unheard-of three million, forty per cent of whom had not been born in London.[i] [PIC 2] George Cruikshank’s celebrated picture of 1826 shows Islington growing out into the open country of Hampstead, creating comfortable suburbs for a growing middle class, but leaving in the centre a maelstrom of the indigent poor and downright criminal, in overcrowded and insanitary conditions.[ii] [PIC3] Oyster Day was one of the older traditions that still survived, though oysters were, of course, a standard food for the very poor. [PIC 4]Charles Booth's study was published in 1889 under the title 'Life and Labour of the People in London' and eventually ran to nine volumes. This map was included in the published work. Using a colour code, the map represents varying levels of poverty in different districts across London: for example, Dark blue stands for 'Very poor. Casual, chronic want', while Black stands for 'Lowest class. Vicious, semi criminal.'[iii] Booth's study took into account a wide variety of subjects: working conditions, education, wage levels, workhouses, religion, and police, to name a few. -
Cat 40 Mono Pages V1 Layout 1
Catalogue 40 www.harringtonbooks.co.uk Welcome to Adrian Harrington Rare Books Catalogue No. 40. Please feel free to contact us regarding any queries or requests. 1 AINSWORTH, William Harrison (CRUIKSHANK, G.; BROWNE, H.K.; GILBERT, J.; et al). The Novels of Ainsworth. The works include: Guy Faulkes, The Tower of London, The Lancashire Witches, Auriol, etc. With Original Steel Plates, Wood Cuts, etc., by Cruikshank, Browne, Gilbert and others. London: George Routledge & Son, n.d. (1895). [39769] Complete in 16 volumes, 8vo. Contemporary dark blue half morocco with gilt titles and extra gilt to spines, marbled boards, end papers and edges. Generously illustrated throughout. Binding rubbed with occasional scratch marks to a few boards. Some volumes with a lean. Content tight and clean. A very good set indeed. Shows extremely well. £750 2 ANON. [John Buchan]. A Lodge in The Wilderness. London; William Blackwood and Sons. 1906 [40454] First edition. 8vo. 378pp. + 32pp ads dated 7/06. Bound in publisher's blue green cloth titled in gilt to spine and front board. Bumped to spine ends, light edgewear to extremities, a very good copy indeed. Burgundy endpapers, bookplate of Arthur R. Anderson to front pastedown. Internally clean with some offsetting to half title from bokplate. An examination of contemporary political and social situation couched by Buchan in the form of fiction. Rare. £575 3 ANON. [MILLET, COUGNAC MION, SAINTE JAMES, CHENAU de la MEGRIERE, LA-GOURGUE and LE BUCQUET, Deputies of the General Assembly] A Particular Account of The Insurrection of The Negroes of St. Domingo, Begun in August 1791. -
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’S the Hound of the Baskervilles in More Depth
NAXOS YOUNG ADULT CLASSICS NAXOS YOUNG ADULT Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Readread by David Timson Bonus CD-ROM with Full Text + Study Guide Know it... enjoy it. NA394812 YAC Hound Booklet.indd 1 16/12/08 14:53:12 CD 1 1 Mr Sherlock Holmes, who was usually very late in the mornings... 5:11 2 I laughed incredulously... 4:23 3 ‘I have in my pocket, a manuscript,’... 8:09 4 When Doctor Mortimer had finished reading... 7:28 5 I confess at these words a shudder passed through me. 6:54 6 I knew that seclusion and solitude were very necessary... 5:00 7 Our breakfast table was cleared early... 5:23 8 Sir Henry smiled. 4:04 9 We heard the steps of our visitors descend the stair... 5:42 10 ‘Sir Henry Baskerville is upstairs expecting you,’... 8:01 11 Just before dinner two telegrams were handed in. 4:19 12 Sir Henry Baskerville and Doctor Mortimer were ready... 5:28 13 Suddenly we looked down into a cuplike depression... 5:52 Total time on CD 1: 76:03 ALSO ON CD 1 ARE THE STUDY GUIDE, AND THE ABRIDGED AND UNABRIDGED TEXT. (see pages 5–6) 2 NA394812 YAC Hound Booklet.indd 2 16/12/08 14:53:12 CD 2 1 The fresh beauty of the following morning... 4:32 2 Suddenly my thoughts were interrupted... 5:35 3 A long, low moan, indescribably sad... 4:34 4 Stapleton had abandoned the chase... 5:26 5 From this point onward, I will follow the course of events.. -
A Holmes and Doyle Bibliography
A Holmes and Doyle Bibliography Volume 2 Monographs and Serials By Subject Compiled by Timothy J. Johnson Minneapolis High Coffee Press 2010 A Holmes & Doyle Bibliography Volume 2, Monographs & Serials, by Subject This bibliography is a work in progress. It attempts to update Ronald B. De Waal’s comprehensive bibliography, The Universal Sherlock Holmes, but does not claim to be exhaustive in content. New works are continually discovered and added to this bibliography. Readers and researchers are invited to suggest additional content. The first volume in this supplement focuses on monographic and serial titles, arranged alphabetically by author or main entry. This second volume presents the exact same information arranged by subject. The subject headings used below are, for the most part, taken from the original De Waal bibliography. Some headings have been modified. Please use the bookmark function in your PDF reader to navigate through the document by subject categories. De Waal's major subject categories are: 1. The Sacred Writings 2. The Apocrypha 3. Manuscripts 4. Foreign Language Editions 5. The Literary Agent (Sir Arthur Conan Doyle) 6. The Writings About the Writings 7. Sherlockians and The Societies 8. Memorials and Memorabilia 9. Games, Puzzles and Quizzes 10. Actors, Performances and Recordings 11. Parodies, Pastiches, Burlesques, Travesties and Satires 12. Cartoons, Comics and Jokes The compiler wishes to thank Peter E. Blau, Don Hobbs, Leslie S. Klinger, and Fred Levin for their assistance in providing additional entries for this bibliography. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 01A SACRED WRITINGS -- INDIVIDUAL TALES -- A CASE OF IDENTITY (8) 1. Doyle, Arthur Conan. A Case of identity and other stories.