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Names in the Black Book print that page

    him while she unfolded it. It was a square piece of parchment-like substance, black and glossy. On it were written five names, one below the other, in a bold flowing hand--and in crimson, like spilled blood. Through the first three names a

    Last Modification 2007/10/12 2:50:33http://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Names in the Black Book

    Black Beauty/34 print that page

    steady on the bridle, not one of us gave way to fear, not even when the terrible bomb shells whirled through the air and burst into a thousand pieces. "I, with my noble master, went into many actions together without a wound; and though I

    Last Modification 2008/8/4 5:46:29http://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Black Beauty/34

    The Black Man's Burden print that page

    native races” and their treatment by the white races, centres henceforth upon the Black man, as the African is called, although few Africans are wholly black The statement needs amplifying, perhaps. Wherever, in Asia, in Australasia a

    Last Modification 2008/3/3 10:09:24http://en.wikisource.org/wiki/The Black Man's Burden

    The Man Who Was Thursday/Chapter X print that page

    the Legion of Honour, evidently people of a solid social position. Besides these black cylindrical costumes, the Marquis, in his loose straw hat and light spring clothes, looked Bohemian and even barbaric; but he looked the Marquis. Indeed

    Last Modification 2007/10/12 6:49:20http://en.wikisource.org/wiki/The Man Who Was Thursday/Chapter X

    The Gods of Mars/Chapter VI print that page

    of musketry, and then answering flashes and roars from temple and rampart. "The black pirates of Barsoom, O Prince," said Thuvia. In great circles the air craft of the marauders swept lower and lower toward the defending forces of the the

    Last Modification 2007/10/12 6:08:20http://en.wikisource.org/wiki/The Gods of Mars/Chapter VI

    The Exploits of Brigadier Gerard/Chapter 1 print that page

    nerves, to the hardy chestnut, and from the docile roan to the pig-headed rusty black All this has nothing in the world to do with my story, but how is an officer of cavalry to get on with his tale when he finds four hundred horses waiting

    Last Modification 2007/10/12 5:58:55http://en.wikisource.org/wiki/The Exploits of Brigadier Gerard/Chapter 1

    The Ballot or the Bullet print that page

      time takes part in the political struggles to try and bring about rights to the black people in this country; and Dr. Martin Luther King is a Christian minister down in Atlanta, Georgia, who heads another organization fighting for the civil

      Last Modification 2008/11/10 10:12:45http://en.wikisource.org/wiki/The Ballot or the Bullet

      The Innocence of Father Brown/The Invisible Man print that page

      face but a listless manner. He carried under his arm a flat, grey portfolio of black and-white sketches, which he had sold with more or less success to publishers ever since his uncle (who was an admiral) had disinherited him for Socialism,

      Last Modification 2007/10/12 6:30:41http://en.wikisource.org/wiki/The Innocence of Father Brown/The Invisible Man

      The Innocence of Father Brown/The Sign of the Broken Sword print that page

      and sparsely tenanted countryside was stiff with a bitter and brittle frost. The black hollows between the trunks of the trees looked like bottomless, black caverns of that Scandinavian hell, a hell of incalculable cold. Even the square sto

      Last Modification 2007/10/12 6:30:55http://en.wikisource.org/wiki/The Innocence of Father Brown/The Sign of the Broken Sword

      The Man Who Knew Too Much/Chapter III print that page

      there with a similar anxiety to enter. It was that of a dark, thin man in a long black robe rather like a cassock; but the black cap on his head was of too strange a shape to be a biretta. It suggested, rather, some archaic headdress of Per

      Last Modification 2007/10/12 6:48:55http://en.wikisource.org/wiki/The Man Who Knew Too Much/Chapter III