"A Letter from Major Robert Carmichael-Smyth to His Friend, the Author of 'The Clockmaker'" is a fascinating correspondence that delves into the themes of identity and societal roles. The letter, written in a conversational tone, reflects the Major's insights and observations about the world around him. It serves as a commentary on the nature of storytelling and the impact of literature on personal and collective experiences. Through this exchange, readers gain a deeper understanding of th...

In "A Letter from Major Robert Carmichael-Smyth to His Friend, the Author of 'The Clockmaker,'" Carmichael-Smyth adopts an epistolary style to explore the complexities of societal perceptions and personal narratives in early 19th-century Canada. The text serves not only as a personal correspondence but also as a commentary on the interplay between identity, colonialism, and societal expectations. The major's articulate prose shines through vivid descriptions and thoughtful reflections, imm...

'An outstanding book of astonishing power . . . One finishes it with an ache in the heart'JON SWAIN, writer and foreign correspondent, author of River of Time'Through a profoundly moving tale that weaves together the connected stories of a victim, his surviving family, and members of the regime, Robert Carmichael brings us into the heart of the darkness that took over Cambodia, bringing it alive in the way no mere statistics can. I've not s...

Diophantine AnalysisThe purpose in writing this book has been to supply the reader with a convenient introduction to Diophantine Analysis. The choice of material has been determined by the end in view. No attempt has been made to include all special results, but a large number of them are to be found both in the text and in the exercises. The general theory of quadratic forms has been omitted entirely, since that subject would require a volume in itself. The reader...

The purpose of this little book is to give the reader a convenient introduction to the theory of numbers, one of the most extensive and most elegant disciplines in the whole body of mathematics. The arrangement of the material is as follows:The first five chapters are devoted to the development of those elements which are essential to any study of the subject. The sixth and last chapter is intended to give the reader some indication of the direction of further study with a brief ac...

'An outstanding book of astonishing power . . . One finishes it with an ache in the heart'Jon Swain, writer and foreign correspondent, author of River of Time'Like Auschwitz, like Stalin's purges, the mass murders of the Khmer Rouge are one of those extraordinary events that make us wonder about the human capacity for evil. Through a profoundly moving tale that weaves together the connected stories of a victim, his surviving...

The subject discussed in the following pages is one of great importance, and especially so to the people of this country. The views presented for consideration differ widely from those generally entertained, both as regards the cause of evil and the mode of cure; but it does not follow necessarily that they are not correct, - as the reader may readily satisfy himself by reflecting upon the fact, that there is scarcely an opinion he now holds, that has not, and at no very distant period, be...

First published in 1920. "Twenty-two years ago the enterprise of Horace Marshall & Son produced a series of small books known as "The Story of the Empire Series." These volumes rendered a great service in bringing home to the citizens of the Empire in a simple and intelligible form their community of interest, and the romantic history of the development of the British Empire."

The Governor to the Secretary of State. Government House, St. John's, 8th July, 1908. My Lord, I have the honour to inform you that I left St. John's on the 28th May to visit the settlement of the Micmac Indians at Bay d'Espoir, on the south coast of this Island. Bay d'Espoir is a long inlet of the sea, extending up country over a score of miles. The district is hilly, and is covered by a forest of rather small trees, spruce and birch, but Further inland the hills are generally bare. There...

First published in 1825. "In 1825, when Peter Fisher published the first Historical work, the Province of New-Brunswick had received the loyalist immigration forty-three years before, at which date it was constituted a separate Province. The progress of the country during a period when its political institutions and industrial life were in a formative condition is of deep interest. The account given of it in Mr. Fisher's work is of sufficient value in the opinion of the New Brunswick Histo...

In "Through South Africa," Henry M. Stanley embarks on a captivating journey across the diverse landscapes and cultures of Southern Africa, blending vivid descriptions with a keen anthropological lens. The book stands out for its rich narrative style, which combines meticulously detailed accounts of the author's travels with reflective insights on colonialism and the complexity of African societies during the late 19th century. Stanley's prose not only captures the breathtaking beauty and ...

"Canterbury Papers" serves as a critical historical document that details the formative years of the settlement of Canterbury in New Zealand. Written with a meticulous attention to detail, the papers blend narrative history with administrative reports and personal anecdotes, capturing the complexities of 19th-century colonial life. This compilation not only chronicles the establishment of one of New Zealand's most significant settlements but also reflects the broader socio-political themes...