Books with author Edward S. (Edward Sylvester) Ellis

Excerpt:"I'll follow him to the right, and you, Larry, go to the left; we'll have him then, sure.""All right; it's mesilf that will bate ye, fur all ye're the swiftest runner in Kintucky.""There isn't a minute to lose; move faster, Larry!""Do you attind to your own business, and lave Larry Murphy to himsilf."The words were uttered quickly, for the two youths were eager and excited. They had caught sight of an enormous bear a few minutes before, as he lumbered into the canebrake in the direction of the torrent which swept furiously toward the Ohio. The young Irishman happened to be a few paces in advance of his companion, Wharton Edwards, and took a flying shot at the brute. Whether he struck him or not was uncertain. The probabilities were that, despite his skill with the rifle, he only scratched his bulky body, or missed him altogether. Before Wharton could bring his weapon to bear, bruin was beyond reach for the time.It was at this juncture that the fleet-footed youth bounded to the side of his Irish friend and urged him to hurry to the left, while he circled in the other direction. One of them must head off the game, and it mattered little which did it provided it was done.Larry Murphy was as ardent in his pursuit as his comrade, and was hopeful of getting the prize away from him. Pausing, therefore, only long enough to exchange the words quoted, he was off like a deer."That young man houlds a high opinion of himsilf," he muttered, as he crashed forward, "and I've saan worse fellys than Whart Edwards. He can bate all creation running, but I'm hoping that he may thrip his feet so as to give mesilf a show——"

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Edward Sylvester Ellis (1840 - 1916) was an American teacher, school administrator, journalist, and the author of hundreds of books and magazine articles under his own name and a number of pseudonyms. Notable fiction stories by Ellis include "The Huge Hunter; or, The Steam Man of the Prairies" and the "Deerfoot" novels, which were read widely by boys until the 1950s.A word to the sensitive: The 19th and early 20th century used language differently than we do, and characters in these stories sometime use terms which might be considered mild racial slurs today, but not at the time the stories were written. If you are upset by terms such as “redskins” for Native Americans, this is not the right ebook for you. However, if you can look beyond such things, you will find this to be an entertaining, enjoyable set of adventure stories. (And you’ll learn a lot about tying knots!)THE JUNGLE FUGITIVESLOST IN THE WOODSIN THE NICK OF TIMELOST IN THE SOUTH SEAAN UNPLEASANT COMPANIONA STIRRING INCIDENTCYCLONES AND TORNADOESLOST IN A BLIZZARDTHROWING THE RIATAA WATERSPOUTAN HEROIC WOMANTHE WRITING FOUND IN A BOTTLETHAT HORNET’S NESTA YOUNG HEROOVERREACHEDA BATTLE IN THE AIRWHO SHALL EXPLAIN IT?A FOOL OR A GENIUSTHE GREAT CATTLE TRAILTWO BOYS IN WYOMINGTHE RANGERTHE HUGE HUNTERADRIFT IN THE WILDSADRIFT ON THE PACIFICBILL BIDDON, TRAPPERBLAZING ARROWTHE BOY PATRIOTBRAVE TOMTHE CAMPERS OUTCAMP-FIRE AND WIGWAMFOOTPRINTS IN THE FORESTTHE HUNTERS OF THE OZARKDEERFOOT IN THE MOUNTAINSIN THE PECOS COUNTRYTHE CAVE IN THE MOUNTAINTHE BOY PATROL ON GUARDTHE BOY PATROL AROUND THE COUNCIL FIREIf you enjoy this volume of classic boys' adventure and western stories, don't forget to search your favorite ebook store for "Wildside Press Megapack" to see all the other entries in this series, covering classic and historical fiction, science fiction, fantasy, horror, mysteries -- and much, much more!

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Classical mythology or Greco-Roman mythology is the body of myths from the ancient Greeks and Romans as they are used or transformed by cultural reception. Along with philosophy and political thought, mythology represents one of the major survivals of classical antiquity throughout later Western culture. 1000 Mythological Characters Classical Mythology Greek myths, originally transmitted orally, were narratives related to ancient Greek religion, often concerned with the actions of gods and other supernatural beings and of heroes who transcend human bounds. Major sources for Greek myths include the Homeric epics, that is, the Iliad and the Odyssey, and the tragedies of Aeschylus, Sophocles, and Euripides. Known versions are mostly preserved in sophisticated literary works shaped by the artistry of individuals and by the conventions of genre, or in vase painting and other forms of visual art. In these forms, mythological narratives often serve purposes that are not primarily religious, such as entertainment and even comedy (The Frogs), or the exploration of social issues (Antigone). Discover the Fascinating Stories of the Greek and Roman Deities and Immortals; Every people, no matter how degraded and sunken in barbarism, has some perception, some explanation of, and a more or less well-grounded belief in, a First Cause. Far back among the mists of antiquity, at the remotest beginnings of the shadowy centuries, sits enthroned a Being, who in His infinite might and power brought mankind, the universe, and all animate and inanimate things into existence, and who rewards those of His children who do His will, and punishes those who disobey His commands. That will, as interpreted by believers, is as various in its application to the conduct of man as are the standards of right and wrong among the civilized and even among the barbarous nations of to-day. What is virtue with one is vice with the other, as beauty and ugliness of form or feature, being relative terms, are opposites with many different peoples. Since the Greeks and Romans were not among those who received the divine story of creation, they were forced to devise a theory to explain their own existence and account for the origin of all things. The foundation of this theory lay in the marvelous phenomena of nature around them. The growth of the mighty tree from the tiny seed, the bursting bud and blossom, the changing hues and the fragrance of flowers, the alternation of day and night, the flash of the rock-rending lightning, the rage of the tempest, the flow of the rivers; the towering mountains, the lovely valleys; dew, rain, the clouds, and the ever-shifting panorama on every hand; the majestic sweep of the blazing worlds through space; all these pointed unerringly to a First Cause, which originally launched them into being, and maintains the constant order of things and the miraculous procession of the planets and the orderly succession of the seasons in obedience to laws that know no change. Social Science / Folklore & Mythology Suitable for those studying; Greek Mythology Ancient Mythology Folklore Classic Myths Greek History

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