George Lippard Livres

Offering a comprehensive view of the Americas from the late 15th century to the early 20th century, this collection features original accounts of exploration, military conflicts, and significant societal changes. It encompasses a diverse array of documents, including political tracts, literature, and maps, reflecting the culture, politics, and religious beliefs of the time. Now available as high-quality digital scans, this collection serves as a valuable resource for libraries, students, and independent scholars interested in the rich history of the western hemisphere.

The book offers a detailed exploration of New York's social classes, specifically focusing on the elite "Upper Ten" and the "Lower Million." It provides insights into the dynamics and interactions between these groups, reflecting the city's cultural and historical context. The contemporary republishing effort ensures the text is accessible and clear, preserving its significance for future readers.

Set in 1844, this work delves into the social and political landscape of Philadelphia, New York, and Washington. It offers a revealing glimpse into life during a pivotal era in American history, touching on themes such as exploration, expansion, and the complex dynamics of society. The book is part of a larger collection that provides access to a variety of original documents, including political tracts and literature, spanning over four centuries of American history. These high-quality digital scans are now available for a wider audience.

Set against the backdrop of Wissahikon Valley, the story follows Paul Ardenheim, a monk grappling with his faith and the challenges of his monastic life. As he navigates personal trials and the complexities of human emotions, themes of redemption, spirituality, and the search for truth emerge. Ardenheim's journey intertwines with the natural beauty of the valley, reflecting his inner struggles and the profound connections between nature and the soul. This narrative explores the depth of human experience through the lens of a devoted monk.

The book is a faithful reproduction of an original work, preserving the content and style for contemporary readers. This reissue aims to provide access to historical texts, allowing modern audiences to engage with and appreciate the themes and perspectives of the past. It serves as an important resource for those interested in the original context and significance of the material.

Focusing on accessibility, this book is a reproduction of a historical work presented in large print, catering specifically to individuals with impaired vision. The publishing house Megali is dedicated to making historical texts more readable, ensuring that important literary works are available to a wider audience.

Set against the backdrop of the American Revolutionary War, the novel follows Blanche, a loyalist torn between her love for her patriot cousin, Harry, and her allegiance to the British Crown. As the conflict escalates, particularly during the Battle of Brandywine, Blanche faces difficult choices that test her loyalty and love. The narrative weaves vivid battle scenes with themes of love, patriotism, and the personal toll of war, contributing to its status as a classic in American literature, praised for its historical accuracy and emotional depth.