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The Forth Bridge was the greatest engineering feat the Victorian world had ever seen and remains, to this day, one of the great achievements of mankind. The Forth Bridge: A Picture History, tells the dramatic story of its construction using rare archive photographs.

Mr. Belloc Objects to 'The Outline of History' by Hilaire Belloc is a critical response to H.G. Wells's widely read The Outline of History. Published in 1926, Belloc's book critiques Wells’s broad historical survey, addressing what Belloc perceived as inaccuracies and omissions in Wells’s presentation of historical events and interpretations. Belloc, a prominent historian and writer, argues against Wells’s conclusions and methodology, offering alternative perspectives and emphasizing aspects of history he believes Wells overlooked or misrepresented. The work reflects Belloc’s rigorous approach to historical analysis and provides insight into the debates between prominent intellectuals of the time. Mr. Belloc Objects to 'The Outline of History' is essential reading for those interested in historical criticism and the intellectual controversies surrounding early 20th-century historical scholarship.

A Game of chess in the heavenly realms, and God and Stan discourse on the nature of mankind. Reluctant to accept his inevitable defeat, Stan claims the battle is still raging job was not tested enough, his for bearance can no longer be used as a Yardstick. Very well, said the Lord, seek out another man, see if he will honor me until the end. And so Stan makes his choice; whilst on earth, a man wonders why his life is dissolving around him.

Reproduction of the original: The Research Magnificent by H.G. Wells

Boon illustrated H. G. Wells - In this delightful work Mr. Wells has run amuck through the crowded and already sufficiently turbulent highways of his contemporary world, and has bowled over very nearly everybody in sight, abroad and at home, from the Kaiser and Lord Morley and Lord Haldane and Mr. Henry James and Mr. Bernard Shaw and the militarists and the American public to Mr. Houston Stewart Chamberlain. Scarcely a head escapes, if it is at all in view; and even being dead does not save you from the joyous ferocity of Mr. Wells. Nor is any one too slightly conspicuous to hope for clemency at the hands of the bloodthirsty Mr. Wellsas you can see by observing the dreadful immortalization that has befallen an unfortunate gentleman named Osborn, who apparently writes pieces for the London Morning Post.

Reproduction of the original: Certain Personal Matters by H.G. Wells

This is a new release of the original 1927 edition.