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Crawford F Marion: more books (100)

A rose of yesterday by F Marion 1854-1909 Crawford, 2010-08-12

Salve Venetia, gleanings from Venetian history; by F Marion 1854-1909 Crawford, Joseph Pennell, 2010-08-29

The novel; what it is by F Marion 1854-1909 Crawford, 2010-08-29

Paul Patoff by F Marion 1854-1909 Crawford, 2010-08-30

Corleone: a tale of Sicily by F Marion 1854-1909 Crawford, 2010-08-18

Zoroaster, and Marzio's crucifix by F Marion 1854-1909 Crawford, 2010-09-11

Gleanings from Venetian history by F Marion 1854-1909 Crawford, Joseph Pennell, 2010-09-06

The witch of Prague: a fantastic tale by F Marion 1854-1909 Crawford, 2010-08-16

An American politician, a novel by F Marion 1854-1909 Crawford, 2010-09-08

The complete works of F. Marion Crawford by F Marion 1854-1909 Crawford, 2010-09-08

The novels of F. Marion Crawford by F Marion 1854-1909 Crawford, 2010-09-11

Love in idleness: a tale of Bar Harbor. Marion Darche : a story without comment by F Marion 1854-1909 Crawford, 2010-08-04

Ave Roma immortalis; studies from the chronicles of Rome by F Marion 1854-1909 Crawford, 2010-09-06

The Ralstons by F Marion 1854-1909 Crawford, 2010-09-07

lists with details

Strathmere Books - Selections From Our Catalog
Crawford, F. Marion. DON ORSINO. New York Macmillan (1893). Copyright 1891 by McMillan Co., reprinted January 1893. Novel by an American author (18541909)
http://www.strathmerebooks.com/page1.html

Extractions: Home More Books To reserve books, please email sales@strathmerebooks.com shipping shipping ALLYN, Lewis B. ELEMENTARY APPLIED CHEMISTRY. Boston: Ginn and Co. (1912). A textbook in practical chemistry, with chapters on the analysis of soil, water and milk (including a chapter on Examination of Ice Cream, Cheese and Condensed Milk), the chemistry of stains, the examination of tooth powders and headache powders, etc. Several drawings and photos, including a frontispiece photo showing women in a chemistry lab with the caption "The Three I's of Chemistry - Interest, Industry, Individuality". 128 pp. Light green cloth with dark blue lettering and design (drawing of lab equipment). Cover rubbed and lightly soiled with some edgewear. Ink inscription on front endpaper, a few light, pencil markings in the margins, pages otherwise clear and in very good condition. (#7091) $15 plus shipping AMADO, Jorge. GABRIELA, CLOVE AND CINNAMON. New York: Knopf (1962). First American Edition. By Brazil's most famous author , this novel is the tale of an Arab bar owner in Bahia's cocoa belt and the backwoods girl he takes in as a servant and later becomes his lover. Translated from the Portuguese by James L. Taylor and William L. Grossman. 426 pp. Brown cloth with gold lettering and design. Except for slight fading at one edge and a small stain on the back panel, the cover is in good condition. Owner's inscription on front endpaper. Pages otherwise clear and in very good condition. The DJ is lightly soiled and chipped at the edges. (#7093) $20 plus
Tomfolio.com: Fiction: Fiction: Exotic Places
18. Crawford, F. (Francis) Marion, 18541909 Casa Braccio With Illustrationsby A. Castaigne Publisher NY, Macmillan, 1895. 2 vols
http://www.tomfolio.com/bookssub.asp?catid=51&subid=3511
Marion
French Marianne. Famous Bearers Artists and Authors F. Marion Crawford (m., 18541909)American novelist. Marion Griffin (f., 1871-1961) American architect.
http://www.geocities.com/edgarbook/names/m/marion.html

Extractions: Marion is diminutive form of Marie , the French form of Maria , the Latin form of a Hebrew (or Egyptian) name: Miriam Mariamne , or Myriam . The meaning is disputed. Some suggestions include: "Wished for Child," "Bitterness," or "Drop of the Sea," or "Rebelliousness." Until recently, in France, it was common for boys to be named Marie in honor of the Virgin Mary. Its diminutive, Marion , was considered a male name as well (perhaps most famously in the case of Marion Michael Morrison, who became John Wayne). In the United States, however, Marion was soon confused with Marianne , and is far more common as a feminine name.
The Linked Supernatural Horror In Literature
F. Marion Crawford, 18541909, Wandering Ghosts, 1911, For the Blood isthe Life, The Dead Smile, The Upper Berth, Link. Charlotte Dacre 1782-?
http://www.geocities.com/Area51/Corridor/5582/shil_lnk.html

Extractions: Supernatural Horror in Literature is an essay, written by H. P. Lovecraft, which makes a survey of the field of supernatural horror, from the roots of fantastic literature to the time of the essay's writing. The purpose of this page is to let readers of the essay know more about the authors and works Lovecraft describes, and this purpose is accomplished by supplying links to web sites dealing with these authors. Please accept the fact that not all authors covered in the essay have web pages written on them, and thus information on them is sparse. Brackets indicate that Lovecraft does not mention any works by the author; a few works have been inserted for the sake of the reader. If you know of any sites dealing with any of the authors covered here, please send the author a letter
Best E-novels Of 1899
Hall Caine (18531931) The Deemster. F. Marion Crawford (1854-1909)Mr Isaacs. Olive Schreiner (1855-1920) The Story of an African Farm.
http://www.robotwisdom.com/jorn/1899.html

Extractions: [Up: Favorite authors] [Robot Wisdom home page] html by Jorn Barger March 2000 (updated May2002) In 1899, the UK Daily Telegraph offered its readers "the 100 best novels in the world" for nine guineas. [more info] (less) About half of them were available in March 2000, but two years later another 20 have become available as etexts. (An invaluable resource in getting these sorted by author's birthyear was this giant list . Etexts were tracked via OLB Gutenberg , and Blackmask More Henry Fielding Tom Jones Joseph Andrews Laurence Sterne The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman Tobias Smollett Roderick Random Peregrine Pickle Sir Walter Scott Rob Roy The Bride of Lammermoor Old Mortality Kenilworth ... Guy Mannering ; Woodstock; The Talisman Jane Austen J. Fenimore Cooper The Last of the Mohicans The Pathfinder The Prairie Michael Scott (1789-1835): Tom Cringle's Log; Cruise of the Midge Captain Marryat The King's Own Peter Simple Jacob Faithful Midshipman Easy Samuel Lover (1797-1868): Handy Andy; Rory O'More Pere Goriot Alexandre Dumas The Three Musketeers Twenty Years After The Count of Monte Cristo Victor Hugo Toilers of the Sea Notre Dame Lord Lytton (1803-73): Last of the Barons; Night and Morning;
Index
Translate this page Crane, Stephen, 1871-1900 Gutenberg Cranmer-Byng, L. (Launcelot), 1872-1945 GutenbergCrawford, F. Marion (Francis Marion), 1854-1909 Gutenberg Crawford
http://www.elbooks.sk/angautC.html
Index
1916 Witch And Other stories, The, by Chekhov, Anton Pavlovich, 18601904 Witch OfPrague, The, by Crawford, F. Marion (Francis Marion), 1854-1909 With Lee In
http://www.elbooks.sk/angdieloW.html
OTHAMGOTH
Robert W. Chambers In Supernatural Fiction Writers. 1278. F. Marion Crawford(18541909). BRUMBAUGH, Thomas B. The Facile Francis Marion Crawford. 1752.
http://www.pagedepot.com/thesicklytaper/OTHAMGOTH.HTML

Extractions: William Peter Blatty (0000-0000) WINTER, Douglas E. "Casting Out Demons: The Horror Fiction of William Peter Blatty" In A Dark Night's Dreaming: Contemporary American Horror Fiction , Eds. Tony Magistrale, Michael A. Morrison. Columbia, SC: University of South Carolina Press, 1996: 84-96. Robert Bloch (1917-1994) DANIELS, Les. "Robert Bloch" In Supernatural Fiction Writers , Ed. E. F. Bleiler. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1985: 901-907. Ascribes to Bloch a "Lovecraftian formality" and "Lovecraftian themes." His novels Psycho and American Gothic rely on natural (hence familiar and believable) rather than supernatural horror.
Penn Special Collections-Portraits Of Performing Artists 469
Playwright title Crawford, F. Marion (Francis Marion), 18541909. Francescada Rimini. Collection location Volume 14, Item 469. Additional copy.
http://www.library.upenn.edu/collections/rbm/photos/theater/469.html

Extractions: Ms. Coll. 331 Previous Image Next Image Index to Volumes Subjects: Barrett, Lawrence, 1830-1891 Crawford, F. Marion (Francis Marion), 1854-1909. Francesca da Rimini Collection location: Volume 14, Item 469 Additional copy Previous Image Next Image Index to Volumes Last update: Friday, 31-Jan-2003 20:33:59 EST
Penn Special Collections-Portraits Of Performing Artists 546
Playwright Title Crawford, F. Marion (Francis Marion), 18541909. Francescada Rimini. Place Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Printer Gebbie Co.
http://www.library.upenn.edu/collections/rbm/photos/theater/546.html

Extractions: Ms. Coll. 331 Previous Image Next Image Index to Volumes Date: Subjects: Barrett, Lawrence, 1830-1891 Crawford, F. Marion (Francis Marion), 1854-1909. Francesca da Rimini Place: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Printer: Collection location: Volume 15, Item 546 Additional Copy Previous Image Next Image Index to Volumes Last update: Friday, 31-Jan-2003 20:34:00 EST
Records For Crusades -- Second, 1147-1149 -- Fiction. (in MARION)
Crusades Second, 11471149 Fiction. Records 1 to 1 of 1. Crawford,F. Marion (Francis Marion), 1854-1909. Via crucis; a romance
http://vax.vmi.edu/MARION/@CRUSADES/320d00002000/0
Via Crucis (in MARION)
Author Crawford, F. Marion (Francis Marion), 18541909. Published New York,Macmillan, 1900 c1898. Subject Crusades Second, 1147-1149 Fiction.
http://vax.vmi.edu/MARION/AAC-7244
All About Horror
THE LIFE F. Marion Crawford 1854-1909 He had dined at sunset on the broad roofof the old tower, because it was cooler there during the great heat of summer.
http://www.pennydreadful.org/story2.html

Extractions: My friend, who sometimes visits me in my summer solitude, is an artist by profession, a Scandinavian by birth, and a cosmopolitan by force of circumstances. We had dined at sunset; the sunset glow had reddened and faded again, and the evening purple steeped the vast chain of the mountains that embrace the deep gulf to eastward and rear themselves higher and higher toward the south. It was hot, and we sat at the landward corner of the platform, waiting for the night breeze to come down from the lower hills. The color sank out of the air, there was a little interval of deep-grey twilight, and a lamp sent a yellow streak from the open door of the kitchen, where the men were getting their supper. Then the moon rose suddenly above the crest of the promontory, flooding the platform and lighting up every little spur of rock and knoll of grass below us, down to the edge of the motionless water. My friend lighted his pipe and sat looking at a spot on the hillside. I knew that he was looking at it, and for a long time past I had wondered whether he would ever see anything there that would fix his attention. I knew that spot well. It was clear that he was interested at last, though it was a long time before he spoke. Like most painters, he trusts to his own eyesight, as a lion trusts his strength and a stag his speed, and he is always disturbed when he cannot reconcile what he sees with what he believes that he ought to see.
YALE COLLECTION OF AMERICAN LITERATURE MANUSCRIPT MISCELLANY
expand/contract this heading, Crawford, F. Marion (FRANCIS Marion), 18541909.expand/contract this heading, CREEKMORE, HUBERT, 1907-1966.
http://webtext.library.yale.edu/xml2html/beinecke.ycalmisc.nav.html
Ghost Story Writers
252 Rue M. Le Prince Black Spirits and White (1895) Francis Marrion Crawford (18541909)F. Marion Crawford achieved enormous world-wide popularity in the
http://www.jb.man.ac.uk/~agg/ghosts/

Extractions: The Cyclopaedia of Ghost Story Writers A B C D ... William J. Wintle A. J. Alan (pseudonym of Leslie Harrison Lambert) A.J. Alan (Leslie Harrison Lambert) made his name as a radio broadcaster in the 1920's, always insisting on wearing evening dress for his performances. His broadcasts were frequently transcribed and formed the basis of his two collections. My Adventure in Norfolk, The Hair, The Diver, The Dream Good Evening, Everyone (1928) The Best of A. J. Alan Grant Allen (1848-1899) Canadian-born Grant Allen spent most of his career as a writer in Britain. He caused a stir in the late 1890s with his notorious works The Evolution of the Idea of God (1897) and The Woman Who Did (1895), the story of a woman who chooses the option of free love over that of the bondage of marriage. Pallinghurst Barrow, Wolverden Tower Strange Stories (1884) Ivan Greet's Masterpiece (1893) Sabine Baring-Gould (1834-1924) Sabine Baring-Gould was born in Exeter on January 28th 1834. He was a member of an aristocratic family an was educated in Germany and France. He became the squire and parson of Lew Trenchard in Devon and wrote many of our best known hymns, including Onward, Christian Soldiers
Book People: Additions To The IPL Online Texts Collection 10-01-01
wcollins/dead/dead_ttl.htm Dewey Subjects 823.0872 English Detective, Mystery, Suspense,Spy, Gothic Fiction Crawford, F. Marion (Francis Marion), 18541909.
http://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/bplist/archive/2001/2001-10-01$1.html
Book People: Additions To The IPL Online Texts Collection 07-01-02, Part 1: A-H
upenn.edu/webbin/gutbook/lookup?num=5203 Dewey Subjects 821 English Poetry LCSubjects English poetry Crawford, F. Marion (Francis Marion), 18541909.
http://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/bplist/archive/2002/2002-07-03,3.html
Literary Autograps
$60.00. LA51. Crawford, F. Marion. Author. AQS, from Doctor Claudius. December,1899. Near fine. $50.00. LA-52. Crawford, Francis Marion (1854-1909).
http://www.rare-books.com/literaryautograps.htm

Extractions: (518) 393-8069 Fax (518) 374-8478 Home Up Inventory Orders ... Book Fairs Literary Autographs (Page 1 of 3) LA-1. Abbott, Jacob (1803-1879). Noted children's book author; noted for the "Rollo" series and the "Marco Paul" books. Single page ALS, Saratoga Springs, Aug. 30, nd. To Rev. H. Winslow, Union Hall, Saratoga. With an early Saratoga post mark. Very good. $85.00 LA-2. Adams, J.W. Two letters, Syracuse, July 27, 1846 (3 pp.) and August 6, 1846, both to Henry C. Murphy, and both concerning DeWitt Clintons Memoir on the Antiquities of the Western Parts of the State of New York. Adams contends that some material is taken from his manuscript, in the first letter, he claims he cannot check on the matter because he has just moved and his books "are all in a heap...if I have left it among my pamphlets at my house, it will be a hopeless task to attempt to find it." By the second letter, he has found it, and notes that his work is cited. Both letters are neat and readable; very good-near fine. $170.00 LA-3. Ade, George. Author. TLS, Aug. 15, 1925. A reply to an inquiry concerning his fables in slang. On his letterhead, with a fine bold signature. $25.00
People Behind The Names C
Author of Red Badge of Courage 1895. F. Marion Crawford (18541909) Novelistand historian. GEORGE G. Crawford (1869-1936) Engineer, metalurgist.
http://www.armed-guard.com/pbtnc.html
Atoledo.freeyellow.com/texts/fortheblood.txt
FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE F. Marion Crawford 18541909 He had dined at sunset onthe broad roof of the old tower, because it was cooler there during the great
http://atoledo.freeyellow.com/texts/fortheblood.txt

Extractions: FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE F. MARION CRAWFORD 1854-1909 He had dined at sunset on the broad roof of the old tower, because it was cooler there during the great heat of summer. Besides, the little kitchen was built at one corner of the great square platform, which made it more convenient than if the dishes had to be carried down the steep stone steps, broken in places and everywhere worn with age. The tower was one of those built all down the west coast of Calabria by the Emperor Charles V early in the sixteenth century, to keep off the Barbary pirates, when the unbelievers were allied with Francis I against the Emperor and the Church. They have gone to ruin, a few still stand intact, and mine is one of the largest. How it came into my possession ten years ago, and why I spend a part of each year in it, are matters which do not concern this tale. The tower stands in one of the loneliest spots in Southern Italy, at the extremity of a curving rocky promontory, which forms a small but safe natural harbor at the southern extremity of the Gulf of Policastro, and just north of Cape Scales, the birthplace of Judas Iscariot, according to the old local legend. The tower stands alone on this hooked spur of the rock, and there is not a house to be seen within three miles of it. When I go there I take a couple of sailors, one of whom is a fair cook, and when I am away it is in charge of a gnome-like little being who was once a miner and who attached himself to me long ago. My friend, who sometimes visits me in my summer solitude, is an artist by profession, a Scandinavian by birth, and a cosmopolitan by force of circumstances. We had dined at sunset; the sunset glow had reddened and faded again, and the evening purple steeped the vast chain of the mountains that embrace the deep gulf to eastward and rear themselves higher and higher toward the south. It was hot, and we sat at the landward corner of the platform, waiting for the night breeze to come down from the lower hills. The color sank out of the air, there was a little interval of deep-grey twilight, and a lamp sent a yellow streak from the open door of the kitchen, where the men were getting their supper. Then the moon rose suddenly above the crest of the promontory, flooding the platform and lighting up every little spur of rock and knoll of grass below us, down to the edge of the motionless water. My friend lighted his pipe and sat looking at a spot on the hillside. I knew that he was looking at it, and for a long time past I had wondered whether he would ever see anything there that would fix his attention. I knew that spot well. It was clear that he was interested at last, though it was a long time before he spoke. Like most painters, he trusts to his own eyesight, as a lion trusts his strength and a stag his speed, and he is always disturbed when he cannot reconcile what he sees with what he believes that he ought to see. "It's strange," he said. "Do you see that little mound just on this side of the boulder?" "Yes," I said, and I guessed what was coming. "It looks like a grave," observed Holger. "Very true. It does look like a grave." "Yes," continued my friend, his eyes still fixed on the spot. "But the strange thing is that I see the body lying on the top of it. Of course," continued Holger, turning his head on one side as artists do, "it must be an effect of light. In the first place, it is not a grave at all. Secondly, if it were, the body would be inside and not outside. Therefore, it's an effect of the moonlight. Don't you see it?" "Perfectly; I always see it on moonlit nights." "It doesn't seem to interest you much," said Holger. "On the contrary, it does interest me, though I am used to it. You're not so far wrong, either. The mound is really a grave."

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