First published in 1920, this book presents, in an extended form, the content from a course of six lectures delivered as the Norman MacColl Lectures at the University of Cambridge during the Spring of 1917. The text provides a comprehensive review of Spanish and Portuguese romances of chivalry, with information on their origins in the Iberian Peninsula around the turn of the fifteenth century and how they went on to spread across Western Europe. Detailed notes, appendices and a bibliography are also included. This book will be of value to anyone with an interest in Spanish and Portuguese...

By observing birds, kites and the action of the wind at various speeds, and by making painstaking notes of their experiments, Orville and Wilbur Wright formulated the principles that make flight possible and put them to work. Their achievement was among the most outstanding in the history of invention. Author Henry Thomas tells the triumphant story-in language suitable for both young and old-of two men who dared to follow their imaginations on a seemingly impossible flight of fancy-and succeeded

The story of Franklin Delano Roosevelt, the beloved 32nd President of the United States, told in language suitable for both young and old. Read about Roosevelt's childhood and his career before becoming President. Learn how, despite the crippling effects of polio, he helped lift America out of the Great Depression with his New Deal programs and how he shaped Allied policy during World War II.

The Poets of the Future, A College Anthology for 1917-1918 by Henry Thomas. This book is a reproduction of the original book published in 1918 and may have some imperfections such as marks or hand-written notes.