  CHARLES LAMB AND SYDNEY SMITH. A PLEA FOR THE FIJIANS; OR, CAN NOTHING BE SAID IN FAVOR OF ROASTING ONE'S EQUALS? THE PROFESSOR AT THE BREAKFAST-TABLE. WHAT HE SAID, WHAT HE HEARD, AND WHAT HE SAW. JULIUS CAESAR. CHAPTER I. MARIUS AND SYLLA. CHAPTER II. CAESAR'S EARLY YEARS. CHAPTER III. ADVANCEMENT TO THE CONSULSHIP. CHAPTER IV. THE CONQUEST OF GAUL. CHAPTER VI. CROSSING THE RUBICON. CHAPTER VII. THE BATTLE OF PHARSALIA. CHAPTER VIII. FLIGHT AND DEATH OF POMPEY. CHAPTER XII. THE ASSASSINATION. Title: Without Dogma Author: Henryk Sienkiewicz Language: English 1893 "A man who leaves memoirs, whether well or badly written, provided they be sincere, renders a service to future psychologists and writers, giving them not only a faithful picture of the times, but likewise human documents that can be relied upon." |
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