The Annotated Household Shakspeare The Dramatic Works Of William Shakspeare With Explanatory Notes Ed By W H D Adams With 370 Engr From The Orig Designs Of F Howard

The annotated household Shakspeare. The dramatic works of William Shakspeare, with explanatory notes, ed. by W.H.D. Adams. With 370 engr. from the orig. designs of F. Howard

Mahan Is Not Enough

Papers include: Mahan Is Not Enough: Conference Themes and Issues; Adm. Sir Herbert Richmond and the Objects of Sea Power; Julian Corbett's Influence on the Royal Navy's Perception of its Maritime Function; Richmond and the Education of the Royal Navy; The Irresistible Force and the Immovable Object: The Naval Review, the Young Turks, and the Royal Navy, 1911-1931; After Dinner Speech: Trend and Change, by Rear-Adm. Guy F. Liardet, Royal Navy; The Historian as Contemporary Analyst: Sir Julian Corbet and Adm. Sir John Fisher; Process: The Realities of Formulating Modern Naval Strategy; Corbett and the 1990s; Richmond and Arms Control; Richmond's Australian Connection; and Corbett and Richmond in France. Extensive bibligraphy.

The Nigger of the Narcissus

James Wait is an Afro-Caribbean sailor in Bombay who enlists on the Narcissus, a trading ship bound for London. His deteriorating health soon becomes a problem for the crew, whose attention is focused on the perils of their strenuous sea voyage. The forecastle, which contains the crew’s living quarters, becomes the narrative’s focal point. The Nigger of the Narcissus, Joseph Conrad’s third novel, was serialized in 1897 and published as a book in the same year. Due to its controversial title, it was first published in the United States as The Children of the Sea, before being published there under its original title in 1914. Its introduction is considered to be one of Conrad’s most important pieces of nonfiction, as in it he explains his philosophy of writing with quotes like “My task which I am trying to achieve is, by the power of the written word to make you hear, to make you feel—it is, before all, to make you see.” The introduction has been employed by literary scholars as a crucial key to understanding Conrad’s artistic vision. This book is part of the Standard Ebooks project, which produces free public domain ebooks.