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Frank Frost
None
Frank's Campaign; Or, The Farm and the Camp
Reproduction of the original.
Frank'S Campaign, Or The Farm And The Camp
Step into the world of Frank's Campaign; Or, The Farm and the Camp, a captivating novel by Horatio Alger, Jr. This delightful tale follows young Frank, a spirited boy who finds himself on his uncle's farm after the tragic loss of his parents. At first, Frank is disheartened by farm life, but as he immerses himself in the work and embraces the simplicity of rural living, his perspective transforms. Alongside his newfound friends, the farmhands, Frank embarks on thrilling adventures that test his mettle. Through hard work, unwavering determination, and the power of friendship, Frank discovers the true meaning of resilience and self-reliance. Alger's endearing protagonist captures our hearts as he evolves from a city boy to a resilient farmer, imparting lessons of perseverance and camaraderie. A window into 19th-century rural life, this timeless masterpiece not only entertains but also enlightens, making it a must-read for readers of all generations.
Revival: The Common People of Ancient Rome (1911)
This book, like the volume on "Society and Politics in Ancient Rome," deals with the life of the common people, with their language and literature, their occupations and amusements, and with their social, political, and economic conditions. We are interested in the common people of Rome because they made the Roman Empire what it was. They carried the Roman standards to the Euphrates and the Atlantic; they lived abroad as traders, farmers, and soldiers to hold and Romanize the provinces, or they stayed at home, working as carpenters, masons, or bakers, to supply the daily needs of the capital. The other side of the subject which has engaged the attention of the author in studying these topics has been the many points of similarity which arise between ancient and modern conditions, and between the problems which the Roman faced and those which confront us.
The Grottos of Barigoule
In April of 1545 a horrific massacre of more than 3,000 “heretics” in southern France occurred. In one small village, twenty-five women and children hid in a secret grotto in the hills above town. But they were betrayed. Royal and papal troops built a fire in the mouth of the grotto and murdered them all by suffocation. So much is an established historical fact. Two American couples living in the present village of Barigoule and enjoying the peace and pleasures of Provence discover the history of the local atrocity. They resolve to unearth the secrets still hidden in the deadly grotto, now forgotten after four and a half centuries. But they are frustrated at every turn by the stubborn silence of the locals. Worse, the few who offer to help are murdered. Finally, they are aided by a French police inspector and his partner, a lovely Muslim woman (and a deadly shot). When an ancient document is discovered that exposes the fantastic outcome of the killings at the grotto, all concerned are forced to flee for their lives until they take refuge in the cave itself, where the savage conclusion to their quest takes place.
