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Books published by publisher The Echo Library

  • The Path to Rome

    Hilaire Belloc, Hillaire Belloc

    Paperback (Echo Library, Oct. 30, 2000)
    Hilaire Belloc's best work, The Path to Rome is less concerned with Rome itself than with a pilgrim's journey to the Eternal City. A spirited Catholic apologist, Belloc traveled on foot from France, across the Alps and the Apennines in order to "see all Europe which the Christian Faith has saved." Includes 77 line drawings.
  • The Hindered Hand

    Sutton E. Griggs

    Paperback (Echo Library, Jan. 27, 2010)
    Griggs was an African American writer and Baptist minister who founded the Orion Publishing Company (for African American writers)
  • Grandfather's Chair

    Nathaniel Hawthorne

    Paperback (Echo Library, Jan. 13, 2009)
    True Stories from New England History, 1620-1808.
  • The Child of Pleasure

    Gabriele D'Annunzio

    Paperback (Echo Library, May 1, 2007)
    The story of a young man who, in Henry James' words, 'pays heavily, as we take it..., for an unbridled surrender to the life of the senses'
  • The Mummy!, or A Tale of the Twenty-Second Century

    Jane Webb Loudon

    Paperback (Echo Library, March 26, 2018)
    Loudon (nee Webb, 1807-58) was an English author and early pioneer of science fiction before the term was invented. She also created the first popular gardening manuals, as opposed to specialised horticultural works, aimed at making gardening an accessible pastime for women. Her father having died penniless in 1824 when she was only 17, Loudon turned to writing as a means of supporting herself. Her first novel The Mummy!, or a Tale of the Twenty-Second Century was published anonymously in 1827. It relates the story of the Egyptian mummy of Cheops who is is brought back to life in 2126 and describes a future filled with advanced technology. The book drew many favourably reviews, including one in 1829 in The Gardener's Magazine written by John Claudius Loudon noting the author's invention of a steam plough. Author and reviewer eventually met in 1830 and were married a year later. After her marriage Loudon turned to writing about gardening and domestic affairs, publishing a number of books on the subject.
  • Come Rack! Come Rope

    Robert Hugh Benson

    Hardcover (Echo Library, Jan. 1, 2007)
    This book is a facsimile reprint and may contain imperfections such as marks, notations, marginalia and flawed pages.
  • Tremendous Trifles

    G. K. Chesterton

    Paperback (Echo Library, Aug. 22, 2006)
    Chesterton's 39 short essays are the result, he says, of "sitting still and letting marvels and adventures settle on him like flies." Actually, he does move around — Germany, France, and on foot in England when he tires of waiting for a train. Full of both good sense and nonsense, his commentaries remain an absolute delight.
  • The Redheaded Outfield and Other Baseball Stories

    Zane Grey

    Paperback (Echo Library, Nov. 1, 2006)
    A collection of Zane Grey's baseball tales captures the spirit of American baseball during the time of the first World War an includes such stories as ""The Redheaded Outfield"" and ""The Rube's Pennant.""
  • Dear Enemy

    Jean Webster

    Hardcover (Echo Library, Jan. 1, 2007)
    Sallie McBride, the new director of the John Grier Home for Orphans, keeps her friends posted on the latest occurrences in that institution.
  • Penrod and Sam

    Booth Tarkington

    Paperback (Echo Library, Aug. 14, 2006)
    In Penrod and Sam, the imaginative adventures of Tarkington's 10-year-old Penrod Schofield continue. Penrod's sidekick is Samuel Williams, and together they improvise, causing general mischief and disorder wherever they go. In picaresque fashion, a fencing battle takes them all through the neighborhood; they narrowly escape serious injury while making boastful demonstrations with a loaded gun; they indulge in dubious "'nishiation" practices for their secret society; they steal food for the starving horse concealed in the Schofields' empty stable; they attempt to fish a cat out of a cistern using a pair of trousers; and they cause general chaos at Miss Amy Rennsdale's dance. Familiar characters from the earlier Penrod volume—Maurice Levy, Georgie Basset, Roddy Bitts, Herman and Verman, and Marjorie Jones—make their appearance in Penrod and Sam. This is a delightfully nostalgic look at Tarkington's turn-of-the-century Indiana.
  • The Age of Reason

    Thomas Paine, Moncure Daniel Conway

    Hardcover (Echo Library, Jan. 1, 2007)
    Book by Paine, Thomas
  • Sunshine Sketches of a Little Town

    Stephen Leacock

    Paperback (Echo Library, Dec. 19, 2006)
    Twelve episodes in the everyday life of the community of Mariposa