by Rudyard Kipling It was not part of their blood, It came to them very late, With long arrears to make good, When the Saxon began to hate. They were not easily
Editor’s note: The following is extracted from History, by Bernadotte Perrin (published 1912). (Go back to previous chapter) But the Ancient History of the Greeks never emancipated itself wholly from the influence of the epic poems. The revolt against it
Editor’s Note: The following comprises the eighth chapter of The Holy Roman Empire, by James Bryce (published 1871). All spelling in the original. (Continued from Part 7) CHAPTER VIII THE ROMAN EMPIRE
Editor’s Note: The following comprises the seventh chapter of The Holy Roman Empire, by James Bryce (published 1871). All spelling in the original. (Continued from Part 6) CHAPTER VII THEORY OF THE
Editor’s Note: The following comprises the sixth chapter of The Holy Roman Empire, by James Bryce (published 1871). All spelling in the original. (Continued from Part 5) CHAPTER VI CAROLINGIAN AND ITALIAN
Editor’s Note: The following comprises the fifth chapter of The Holy Roman Empire, by James Bryce (published 1871). All spelling in the original. (Continued from Part 4) CHAPTER V EMPIRE AND POLICY
If you’ve been following comics, you’re probably are familiar with what is known as “ComicsGate”, which, in theory is an offshoot of GamerGate, and dedicated to stopping the SJW takeover of comics.
Editor’s Note: The following comprises the fourth chapter of The Holy Roman Empire, by James Bryce (published 1871). All spelling in the original. (Continued from Part 3) CHAPTER IV RESTORATION OF THE
Editor’s Note: The following comprises the third chapter of The Holy Roman Empire, by James Bryce (published 1871). All spelling in the original. (Continued from Part 2) CHAPTER III THE BARBARIAN INVASIONS
Editor’s Note: The following comprises the second chapter of The Holy Roman Empire, by James Bryce (published 1871). All spelling in the original. (Continued from Part 1) CHAPTER II THE ROMAN EMPIRE
Editor’s Note: The following comprises the first chapter of The Holy Roman Empire, by James Bryce (published 1871). All spelling in the original. CHAPTER I Introductory Of those who in August, 1806,
There is a recurring theme in literature and history, where a hero arises from nowhere, totally unexpected, but changes the course of history. It is archetypal, in fact. A young, poor boy
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