eBooks waste - Search Books

T. S. Eliot The Waste Land

Fiction
English
4626 Words
Ages 18 and up
2
0

The Waste Land, by T.S. Eliot, is widely regarded as "one of the most important poems of the [more]

For Free

Rebecca Berry Waste Nothing

Horror
English
300 Words
Ages 18 and up
19
2

The green movement has managed to elect one of their own as president, so why is that a [more]

For Free

Oliver Optic Haste And Waste

Adventure
English
48564 Words
Ages 18 and up
2
0

William Taylor Adams (July 30, 1822 – March 27, 1897), pseudonym Oliver Optic, was a noted academic, author, [more]

For Free

Dave Dryfoos Waste Not, Want

Fiction
English
2569 Words
Ages 18 and up
2
0

Panic roused him--the black imp of panic that lived under the garish rug of this unfamiliar room and [more]

For Free

Oliver Optic Haste and Waste

Fiction
English
48394 Words
Ages 18 and up
2
0

William Taylor Adams (July 30, 1822 – March 27, 1897), pseudonym Oliver Optic, was a noted academic, author, [more]

For Free

Dave Dryfoos Waste Not, Want

Fiction
English
2566 Words
Ages 18 and up
2
0

This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You [more]

For Free

Jewett Castello Gilson Wealth Of The World's Waste Places And Oceania

Part II

Juvenile Fiction
English
32953 Words
Ages 18 and up
2
0

Although The Term "Waste Places" Carries An Implied Meaning Of "Worthless," Yet, Interpreted In The Light Of Nature's Methods, Each Region Described, Useless As It May Apparently Seem, Possesses A Definite Relation To The Rest Of The World, And Therefore To The Well-Being Of Man. The Sahara Is The Track Of The Winds Whose Moisture Fertilizes The Flood-Plains Of The Nile. The Himalaya Mountains Condense The Rain That Gives Life To India. From The Inhospitable Polar Regions Come The Winds And Currents That Temper The Heat Of The Tropics. Nature Has Secreted Many Of Her Most Useful Treasures In Most Forbidding Places. The Nitrates Which Fertilize So Much Of Europe Are Drawn From The Fiercest Of South American Deserts, And The Gold Which Measures American Commerce Is Mined In The Arctic Wilds Of Alaska Or In The Almost Inaccessible Scarps Of The Western Highlands. The Description Of These Regions And The Portrayal Of Their Relation To The Rest Of The World Is The Purpose Of Part I Of This Book. Part Ii Of The Book Deals With Oceania--More Especially With Our Island Possessions In The Pacific Ocean. It Presents The Salient Features Of The Ocean Grand Division In The Light Of Most Recent Knowledge. The Author Wishes To Give Credit To Mr. Jacques W. Redway, F.R.G.S., For Suggesting The Subject Of Part I And For The Inspiration He Received From The Distinguished Geographer In Developing The Subject. [more]

For Free

Jewett Castello Gilson Wealth Of The World's Waste Places And Oceania

Part I

Juvenile Fiction
English
59456 Words
Ages 18 and up
2
0

Although The Term "Waste Places" Carries An Implied Meaning Of "Worthless," Yet, Interpreted In The Light Of Nature's Methods, Each Region Described, Useless As It May Apparently Seem, Possesses A Definite Relation To The Rest Of The World, And Therefore To The Well-Being Of Man. The Sahara Is The Track Of The Winds Whose Moisture Fertilizes The Flood-Plains Of The Nile. The Himalaya Mountains Condense The Rain That Gives Life To India. From The Inhospitable Polar Regions Come The Winds And Currents That Temper The Heat Of The Tropics. Nature Has Secreted Many Of Her Most Useful Treasures In Most Forbidding Places. The Nitrates Which Fertilize So Much Of Europe Are Drawn From The Fiercest Of South American Deserts, And The Gold Which Measures American Commerce Is Mined In The Arctic Wilds Of Alaska Or In The Almost Inaccessible Scarps Of The Western Highlands. The Description Of These Regions And The Portrayal Of Their Relation To The Rest Of The World Is The Purpose Of Part I Of This Book. Part Ii Of The Book Deals With Oceania--More Especially With Our Island Possessions In The Pacific Ocean. It Presents The Salient Features Of The Ocean Grand Division In The Light Of Most Recent Knowledge. The Author Wishes To Give Credit To Mr. Jacques W. Redway, F.R.G.S., For Suggesting The Subject Of Part I And For The Inspiration He Received From The Distinguished Geographer In Developing The Subject. [more]

For Free

Oliver Optic Haste And Waste (fiscle part- 9)

Business & Economics
English
50294 Words
Ages 18 and up
2
0

William Taylor Adams, American Author, Better Known And Loved by Boys And Girls Through His Pseudonym "Oliver Optic," Was Born July 30, 1822, In the Town Of Medway, Norfolk County, Massachusetts, About Twenty-Five Miles From Boston. For Twenty Years He Was A Teacher In The Public Schools Of Boston, Where He Came In close Contact With Boy Life. These Twenty Years Taught Him How To Reach The Boy'S Heart And Interest As The Popularity Of His Books Attest. [more]

For Free

Oliver Optic Haste And Waste (fiscle part- 9)

Business & Economics
English
50307 Words
Ages 18 and up
2
0

William Taylor Adams, American Author, Better Known And Loved by Boys And Girls Through His Pseudonym "Oliver Optic," Was Born July 30, 1822, In the Town Of Medway, Norfolk County, Massachusetts, About Twenty-Five Miles From Boston. For Twenty Years He Was A Teacher In The Public Schools Of Boston, Where He Came In close Contact With Boy Life. These Twenty Years Taught Him How To Reach The Boy'S Heart And Interest As The Popularity Of His Books Attest. [more]

For Free

BookRix

eBooks „waste“

Books (139)

eBooks „waste“

Books (139)

New privacy policy and customized terms