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The Puppet Crown
￥7.93
The Puppet Crown
The Obliterated Man
￥7.93
The Obliterated Man
Jane Eyre
￥7.93
Jane Eyre
La lettera scarlatta
￥7.93
La lettera scarlatta
La Reine Margot
￥8.01
La Reine Margot
Les Aventures prodigieuses de Tartarin de Tarascon
￥8.01
Les Aventures prodigieuses de Tartarin de Tarascon
Moll Flanders
￥7.93
Moll Flanders
The Remarkable Case of Davidson's Eyes
￥7.93
The Remarkable Case of Davidson's Eyes
Les Trois mousquetaires
￥8.01
Les Trois mousquetaires
La morte di Ivan Il'i? – La sonata a Kreutzer
￥7.93
La morte di Ivan Il'i? – La sonata a Kreutzer
Observations géologiques sur les ?les volcaniques
￥7.93
Observations géologiques sur les ?les volcaniques
Robinson Crusoé - Tome I
￥8.01
Robinson Crusoé - Tome I
La giara
￥7.93
La giara
Contes divers 1883
￥7.93
Contes divers 1883
Il trionfo della morte
￥7.93
Il trionfo della morte
La Belle-Nivernaise - Légendes et récits
￥8.01
La Belle-Nivernaise - Légendes et récits
Ricordi di Parigi
￥7.93
Ricordi di Parigi
Sapho
￥7.93
Sapho
El tesoro de Gastón
￥9.00
Una novela que sigue siendo de actualidad. Gastón,un joven adinerado que despilfarra gran parte de la fortuna que le ha heredadosu madre, descubre que puede vivir de una manera distinta, recuperar lo que ha perdido y de paso, encontrarse con el amor y honestidad que no había experimentado antes. Escrita de forma sencilla y accesible, "El tesoro de Gastón" es una de las muchas fabulosas obras escritas por la condesa Emilia Pardo Bazán.
The Brown Owl: "A Fairy Story"
￥18.56
ONCE upon a time, a long while ago—in fact long before Egypt had risen to power and before Rome or Greece had ever been heard of—and that was some time before you were born, you know—there was a king who reigned over a very large and powerful kingdom. Now this king was rather old, he had founded his kingdom himself, and he had reigned over it nine hundred and ninety-nine and a half years already. As I have said before, it was a very large kingdom, for it contained, among other things, the whole of the western half of the world. The rest of the world was divided into smaller kingdoms, and each kingdom was ruled over by separate princes, who, however, were none of them so old as Intafernes, as he was called.
The Life of Our Lord in Simple Language for Little Children
￥9.24
In preparing this brief account of the chief incidents in Our Lord's Life, the writer has endeavoured to keep as close as possible to the sacred text; its divine simplicity being far preferable to any other style of writing the story. The easiest words and those most familiar to children have generally been used and every effort has been made to adapt the volume to the intelligence of the young with the view of instilling into their minds the love of our Saviour for mankind as shown in the beautiful story of His life. ? KING DAVID. In ages past God made the world: the earth, the sea, the hills, the streams, the trees; the fish, birds and beasts; last of all He made Adam, the first man, and Eve his wife, and they lived in the Garden of Eden. They were quite good at first, but tempted by Satan they ate the fruit of a tree God told them not to eat, and that brought sin into the world; they could not live for ever now, they must die; but that their souls might go to heaven, God's own Son said He would come down on earth and die to save them. God said His Son should be born of Abraham's nation, and should be one of the sons of the line of King David, who sang the sweet psalms in praise of God. Abraham was a good man, so good that God called him His friend; and from him came the people called Jews. David was one of their kings. God always keeps His word, but He makes men wait till it is His time to do as He says; and it was a long, long time after Abraham and David that our Lord came to live among men. At last God sent His angel Gabriel to a young maiden, named Mary, who lived at a town called Nazareth, to tell her that God loved her, and that she should have God's Son for her own son. Our Lord would be her little babe. When Mary saw the angel she was at first afraid, but he said to her, "Fear not, Mary," and he told her that she must call the child's name Jesus—that means Saviour—for He would save the people from their sins. Then Mary must have been glad. She said, "I am God's servant; may His will be done." Mary was to be the wife of her cousin Joseph—they were both of David's family—so the angel went and told him too, that Mary should have God's Son for her own, and that he must call the child Jesus.
