An Elaborate Elopement
by W. W. Jacobs I have always had a slight suspicion that the following narrative is not quite true. It was related to me by
خانه » داستان » داستان های انگلیسی » داستان های انگلیسی
by W. W. Jacobs I have always had a slight suspicion that the following narrative is not quite true. It was related to me by
by James Joyce IT WAS Joe Dillon who introduced the Wild West to us. He had a little library made up of old numbers of
by Amelia B. Edwards His name, sir, was Matthew Price; mine is Benjamin Hardy. We were born within a few days of each other; bred
by Mark Twain The nervous, dapper, “peart” young man took the chair I offered him, and said he was connected with the Daily Thunderstorm, and
An Enigmatic Nature by Anton Chekhov ON the red velvet seat of a first-class railway carriage a pretty lady sits half reclining. An expensive fluffy
by Bret Harte In 1858 Fiddletown considered her a very pretty woman. She had a quantity of light chestnut hair, a good figure, a dazzling
by M.R. James There was once a learned gentleman who was deputed to examine and report upon the archives of the Cathedral of Southminster. The
by Rudyard Kipling Before he was thirty, he discovered that there was no one to play with him. Though the wealth of three toilsome generations
by Stephen Crane The lieutenant’s rubber blanket lay on the ground, and upon it he had poured the company’s supply of coffee. Corporals and other
A Nervous Breakdown by Anton Chekhov A MEDICAL student called Mayer, and a pupil of the Moscow School of Painting, Sculpture, and Architecture called Rybnikov,
by Mark Twain LEGISLATION NEEDED This country, during the last thirty or forty years, has produced some of the most remarkable cases of insanity of
A New England Prophet by Mary E. Wilkins Freeman A New England Prophet first appeared in Harper’s New Monthly Magazine (September, 1894). At half-past six
A New England Nun by Mary E. Wilkins Freeman It was late in the afternoon, and the light was waning. There was a difference in
by Stephen Leacock It has long been vaguely understood that the condition of a man’s clothes has a certain effect upon the health of both
by Guy de Maupassant Jacques de Randal, having dined at home alone, told his valet he might go out, and he sat down at his
by O. Henry AT 8 a.m. it lay on Giuseppi’s news-stand, still damp from the presses. Giuseppi, with the cunning of his ilk, philandered on
by Stephen Crane It was late at night, and a fine rain was swirling softly down, causing the pavements to glisten with hue of steel
by William Dean Howells For a long time after the event my mind dealt with the poor man in helpless conjecture, and it has now
by Stephen Leacock Mr. Scalper sits writing in the reporters’ room of The Daily Eclipse. The paper has gone to press and he is alone;
by Rudyard Kipling My friend, if cause doth wrest thee, Ere folly hath much oppressed thee, Far from acquaintance kest thee Where country may digest
by W. W. Jacobs Mr. William Jobling leaned against his door-post, smoking. The evening air, pleasant in its coolness after the heat of the day,
by Katherine Mansfield That evening for the first time in his life, as he pressed through the swing door and descended the three broad steps
An Heiress from Redhorse by Ambrose Bierce I find myself more and more interested in him. It is not, I am sure, his–do you know
by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle A NIGHT AMONG THE NIHILISTS. Robinson “The dickens he does!” thought I; for Mr. Dickson, Odessa agent of Bailey &