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The History and Genealogy of the Maules
Thomas Maule (1643-1724) immigrated in 1655 from England to Barbados, where he became a Quaker, and in 1658 he immigrated to Boston, Massachusetts, moving to Salem, Massachusetts in 1668. Descendants lived in New England, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Washington and elsewhere. Includes ancestors in France and England to about 800 A.D.
William McFee
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Selma Lagerlöf
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Selma Lagerlöf, the Woman, Her Work, Her Message
Selma Lagerlof, The Woman, Her Work, Her Message by Harry E. Maule. This book is a reproduction of the original book published in 1917 and may have some imperfections such as marks or hand-written notes."
Merriam-Webster's Dictionary of Synonyms
The ideal guide to choosing the right word. Entries go beyond the word lists of a thesaurus, explaining important differences between synonyms. Provides over 17,000 usage examples. Lists antonyms and related words.
Perfect Companionship
Covering more than sixty years, Perfect Companionship collects some 250 letters to and from Glasgow, many published here for the first time. The correspondents include Glasgow's family members, as well as prominent Richmonders. Also included are letters to and from authors such as Radclyffe Hall, Margaret Mitchell, and Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings, artists Malvina Hoffman and Clare Leighton, publishing figures Blanche Knopf and Irita Van Doren, and spouses of literary and academic figures such as Eleanor Brooks, wife of Van Wyck Brooks, and Bessie Zaban Jones, wife of Howard Mumford Jones.
The Boy's Book of New Inventions
The Boy's Book of New Inventions is a book by Harry E. Maule. an interesting account of the invention and workings of machines and mechanical processes such as the airplane, film technology and wireless telegraphy.
The American Essay in the American Century
In modern culture, the essay is often considered an old-fashioned, unoriginal form of literary styling. The word essay brings to mind the uninspired five-paragraph theme taught in schools around the country or the antiquated, Edwardian meanderings of English gentlemen rattling on about art and old books. These connotations exist despite the fact that Americans have been reading and enjoying personal essays in popular magazines for decades, engaging with a multitude of ideas through this short-form means of expression. To defend the essay—that misunderstood staple of first-year composition courses—Ned Stuckey-French has written The American Essay in the American Century. This book uncover...
