Bøger af Robert Stead

她带领他们进入另一个房间，在那里摆放了五个桌子。 Linder在记下电话号码时感到一阵兴奋。 林德不容自己对女人愚昧无知，但是，正如他有时对乔治-德拉兹 的明智评论一样，你永远无法判断会发生什么。 他瞥了一眼 ，但承包商的脸没有任何迹象。 即使他看上去林德也觉得那是一张有能力的面孔。 不到26岁，但他的简洁特征的每一行都充满着坚强，断言和能力。 他是如此的举动，以至于抓住了旧的Y.D.（也许是Y.D.的女儿）的心脏。 "禅宗在哪里？" 要求牧场主。 他的妻子回答说："她现在会在这里。" 她笑着补充说："您知道，我们没有每晚都有特雷利先生和林德先生。"

This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the original. Due to its age, it may contain imperfections such as marks, notations, marginalia and flawed pages. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions that are true to the original work.

Robert James Campbell Stead (4 September 1880 - 25 June 1959) was a Canadian novelist. Stead was born at Middleville, Ontario. The family homesteaded at Cartwright, Manitoba in 1882. He began a weekly newspaper in Cartwright in 1899, at the age of 18 years. His first book, The Empire Builders and Other Poems was published in 1908 and for the next 23 years, until 1931, he continued a steady flow of novels, short stories and books of verse, which enriched the portraiture of Canadian prairie life. As described by Terrence Craig, "In his early poetry, such as The Empire Builders and Other Poems (1908), Stead mixed with styles of Service and Kipling to produce a virulently nationalist concept of Canada and Canadians.

Robert James Campbell Stead (4 September 1880 - 25 June 1959) was a Canadian novelist. Stead was born at Middleville, Ontario. The family homesteaded at Cartwright, Manitoba in 1882. He began a weekly newspaper in Cartwright in 1899, at the age of 18 years. His first book, The Empire Builders and Other Poems was published in 1908 and for the next 23 years, until 1931, he continued a steady flow of novels, short stories and books of verse, which enriched the portraiture of Canadian prairie life. As described by Terrence Craig, "In his early poetry, such as The Empire Builders and Other Poems (1908), Stead mixed with styles of Service and Kipling to produce a virulently nationalist concept of Canada and Canadians.

When Zen came to herself it was with a sense of a strange swimming in her head. Gradually it resolved itself into a sound of water about her head; a splashing, fighting water; two heads in the water; two heads in the water; a lash floating in the water.