Introduction
Anonymous
Dante Alighieri
Sir Francis Bacon
Geoffrey Chaucer
Niccolo Machiavelli
Thomas Malory
Thomas More
Introduction
Anonymous
Samuel Butler
John Donne
John Dryden
George Herbert
Robert Herrick
Ben Johnson
Richard Lovelace
Andrew Marvell
John Milton
Michel de Montaigne
Henry Vaughan
Introduction
Thomas Campion
Miguel de Cervantes
Henry Howard
Christopher Marlowe
Sir Walter Raleigh
William Shakespeare
Philip Sidney
Edmund Spenser
Sir Thomas Wyatt
Introduction
William Blake
Robert Burns
Samuel Taylor Coleridge
William Cowper
Daniel Defoe
Thomas Gray
Samuel Johnson
Alexander Pope
Jonathan Swift
Introduction
Jane Austen
Lord Byron
James Fenimore Cooper
Alexandre Dumas
Gustave Flaubert
Washington Irving
John Keats
Charles Lamb
Walter Savage Landor
Howard Pyle
Sir Walter Scott
Percy Bysshe Shelley
Mary Shelley
William Wordsworth
Introduction
Lord Tennyson Alfred
Mathew Arnold
James M. Barrie
Anne Bronte
Emily Bronte
Charlotte Bronte
Elizabeth Barrett Browning
Robert Browning
Lewis Carroll
Charles Dickens
Arthur Conan Doyle
George Eliot
Thomas Hardy
Gerard Manley Hopkins
A.E. Housman
Henrik Ibsen
Rudyard Kipling
Gaston Leroux
George Meredith
Christina Georgina Rosseti
Dante Gabriel Rosseti
Robert Louis Stevenson
Bram Stoker
Algernon Swinburne
Oscar Wilde
Introduction
Louisa May Alcott
L. Frank Baum
Ambrose Bierce
William Cullen Bryant
Francis Hodgson Burnett
Kate O`Flaherty Chopin
Joseph Conrad
Stephen Crane
Emily Dickinson
Fyodor Dostoyevsky
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Jacob Grimm
Nathaniel Hawthorne
O. Henry
Victor Hugo
Henry James
Jack London
Guy de Maupassant
Herman Melville
Edgar Allan Poe
Edmond Rostand
Upton Sinclair
William Thackeray
Leo Tolstoy
Mark Twain
Jules Verne
H. G. Wells
Walt Whitman
Introduction
Horatio Alger
Stephen Vincent Benet
Rupert Brooke
Edgar Rice Burroughs
Willa Cather
Anton Chekov
Gilbert Keith Chesterton
Agatha Christie
Walter De La Mare
E. M. Forster
Robert Frost
Ralph Hodgson
Aldous Huxley
Robinson Jeffers
James Joyce
Franz Kafka
Joyce Kilmer
D.H. Lawrence
Sinclair Lewis
Vachel Lindsay
Amy Lowell
Archibald MacLeish
John Masefield
Edna St. Vincent Millay
Lucy Maud Montgomery
Eugene O'Neill
Wilfred Owen
Edwin Arlington Robinson
Carl Sandburg
Siegfried Sasson
George Bernard Shaw
Stephen Spender
Harriet Beecher Stowe
Dylan Thomas
Francis Thompson
Charles Tomlinson
Lew Wallace
Edith Wharton
Virginia Woolf
Elinor Wylie
William Butler Yeats
Frederick Douglass
W.E.B. Dubois
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Benjamin Franklin
Alexander Hamilton
Thomas Paine
Theodore Roosevelt
Henry David Thoreau
U.S. Government
Voltaire
Woodrow Wilson
Charles Darwin
Thomas Henry Huxley
Immanuel Kant
Marx & Engles
Friedrich Nietzsche
Ayn Rand
Adam Smith
Sun Tzu
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Victorian Period
Emily Bronte
Emily Bronte (1818-1848) is perhaps the greatest writer of the three Bront sisters - Charlotte, Emily and Anne. Emily Bront published only one novel, Wuthering Heights (1847), a story of doomed love and revenge. But that single work places has its place among the masterpieces of English literature. Some of her best lyrics are also rated with the best in English poetry.
Books & Short Stories
Poetry
