The Scoundrel's Vow


Book Description

She was young, beautiful, innocent. He vowed to protect her . . . from himself. The scoundrel's surprise... Six years of Lady Shelbourne's School for Girls gave her polish. But nothing could tame the passion Calandra Locke felt for Sir Scarborough Weston, her father's employer, the man she'd loved since childhood. She knew that Scar remembered her as a horseback-riding hoyden, but surely he would be stunned by the woman she had become. Callie was determined to be his wife. No one knew him better, could make him happier than she. If only he would let her . . . The scoundrel's dilemma.... How could Scarborough Weston tell his steward's daughter that his desire for her was the one feeling he could not afford to indulge? After all, he was a notorious rake whose fascination with a woman lasted no longer than a successful seduction. He vowed never to hurt Callie, and tried to keep her at arm's length. But even as he set about finding her a suitable husband, Callie's unconventional beauty tested his resolve, her passionate nature teasing him, tempting him, driving him out of control and making him do the unthinkable. Could he really be falling in love?




The Works of Robert G. Ingersoll


Book Description

Reproduction of the original: The Works of Robert G. Ingersoll by Robert Green Ingersoll




The Spectator


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The Spectator


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The Spectator


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The Essential Works of Robert G. Ingersoll


Book Description

The Essential Works of Robert G. Ingersoll is a collection of essays and speeches by the renowned 19th-century American orator and freethinker. Ingersoll's writing is characterized by its eloquence, wit, and rationality, making compelling arguments against religion and advocating for secular humanism. This book provides insight into Ingersoll's sharp intellect and his fearless approach to challenging traditional beliefs, making it a must-read for anyone interested in the history of free thought and rationalism in America. Ingersoll's works are a product of his time, reflecting the intellectual dissent and social change of the late 1800s. His influence on the secular movement is undeniable, and his legacy as a champion of reason and freedom of thought continues to resonate today. The Essential Works of Robert G. Ingersoll is a timeless collection that will inspire readers to question conventional wisdom and embrace a more enlightened worldview.




The Works of Robert G. Ingersoll (Vol. 1-12)


Book Description

The Works of Robert G. Ingersoll (Vol. 1-12) is a compilation of the influential writings by the renowned American orator and freethinker, Robert Green Ingersoll. Known for his speeches and essays advocating for secularism, humanism, and rationalism, Ingersoll's literary style is marked by eloquence and sharp wit. His works engage with controversial topics such as religion, politics, and morality, challenging conventional beliefs and advocating for intellectual freedom. Ingersoll's writing reflects the cultural and intellectual landscape of the late 19th century America, where he was a prominent figure in the free thought movement. Each volume of this collection provides a deep insight into Ingersoll's progressive ideas and his unwavering commitment to liberty and reason.




The Collected Works of Robert G. Ingersoll


Book Description

The Works of Robert G. Ingersoll in twelve volumes comprises philosophical, political religious, and other literary works by American writer and orator. Table of Contents: Volume 1: The Gods Humboldt Thomas Paine Individuality Heretics and Heresies The Ghost The Liberty of Man, Woman, and Child Conclusion About Farming in Illinois What Must We do to be Saved? Volume 2: Some Mistakes of Moses Some Reasons Why Orthodoxy Myth and Miracle Volume 3: Shakespeare Robert Burns Abraham Lincoln Voltaire Liberty in Literature The Great Infidels Which Way? About the Holy Bible Volume 4: Why I am an Agnostic The Truth How to Reform Mankind A Thanksgiving Sermon A Lay Sermon The Foundations of Faith Superstition The Devil Progress What is Religion? Volume 5: Ingersoll's Interviews on Talmage The Talmagian Catechism A Vindication of Thomas Pain The Observer's Second Attack Ingersoll's Second Reply Volume 6: The Christian Religion Faith or Agnosticism The Field-Ingersoll Discussion A Reply to the Rev. Henry M. Field A Last Word to Robert G. Ingersoll Letter to Dr. Field Controversy on Christianity Col. Ingersoll to Mr. Gladston Rome or Reason The Church Its Own Witness Is Divorce Wrong? Divorce Is Corporal Punishment Degrading? Volume 7: My Reviewers Reviewed My Chicago Bible Class To the Indianapolis Clergy The Brooklyn Divines The Limitations of Toleration A Christmas Sermon Suicide of Judge Normile Is Suicide a Sin? Is Avarice Triumphant? Replies and Interviews Volume 8: The Bible and a Future Life Mrs. Van Cott, The Revivalist European Trip and Greenback Question The Pre-Millennial Conference The Solid South and Resumption The Sunday Laws of Pitsburg Political and Religious... Volume 9: Speeches and Addresses Volume 10: Address to the Jury in Various Cases Volume 11: Address on the Civil Right Act Trial of C. B. Reynolds for Blasphemy God in the Constitution A Reply to Bishop Spalding Crimes Against Criminals A Wooden God Some Interrogation Points Art and Morality The Divided Household of Faith Huxley and Agnosticism... Volume 12: Prefaces, Tributes, and Essays




The Works of Robert G. Ingersoll: Interviews


Book Description

In 'The Works of Robert G. Ingersoll: Interviews', readers are presented with a compilation of thought-provoking dialogues and conversations that showcase Ingersoll's brilliant mind and persuasive oratory. This collection is a testament to his role as a leading figure in the Golden Age of Freethought, as he fearlessly challenges conventional beliefs and advocates for reason and critical thinking. Ingersoll's writing style is marked by its eloquence, passion, and wit, making his interviews engaging and enlightening for readers interested in philosophical and theological debates. The literary context of this work lies in the late 19th century when skepticism and secularism were gaining traction in society, and Ingersoll emerged as a prominent voice for rationalism and humanism. His interviews touch on a wide range of topics, from religion and morality to politics and social issues, providing valuable insights into his progressive worldview. Robert Green Ingersoll, known as 'The Great Agnostic', was a renowned lawyer, orator, and political figure who used his platform to advocate for secularism, individual rights, and social justice. His experiences as a Civil War veteran and his legal background shaped his perspectives on democracy and freedom, influencing his writings on religion and spirituality. Ingersoll's passion for intellectual discourse and his commitment to challenging dogma are evident in his interviews, where he dismantles religious superstitions and defends the principles of enlightenment. Readers interested in exploring the intersection of reason, faith, and morality will find Ingersoll's work both enlightening and provocative, as he invites them to critically examine their beliefs and embrace a more rational worldview.




The Theatre


Book Description

Vol. for 1888 includes dramatic directory for Feb.-Dec.; vol. for 1889 includes dramatic directory for Jan.-May.