Showing posts with label
Algernon Blackwood
.
Show all posts
Showing posts with label
Algernon Blackwood
.
Show all posts
Algernon Blackwood: The Occupant of the Room
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He arrived late at night by the yellow diligence, stiff and cramped after the toilsome ascent of three slow hours. The village, a sin...
Algernon Blackwood: The Invitation
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They bumped into one another by the swinging doors of the little Soho restaurant, and, recoiling sharply, each made a half-hearted pret...
Algernon Blackwood: The House of the Past
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One night a Dream came to me and brought with her an old and rusty key. She led me across fields and sweet smelling lanes, where the he...
Algernon Blackwood: Sand
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An hour before sunset Henriot put his rugs and food upon a donkey, and gave the boy directions where to meet him — a considerable dis...
Algernon Blackwood: The olive
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He laughed involuntarily as the olive rolled towards his chair across the shiny parquet floor of the hotel dining-room. His table i...
Algernon Blackwood: The Man Whom the Trees Loved
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~I~ He painted trees as by some special divining instinct of their essential qualities. He understood them. He knew why in an oak f...
Algernon Blackwood: Secret Worship
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Harris, the silk merchant, was in South Germany on his way home from a business trip when the idea came to him suddenly that he would t...
Algernon Blackwood: A Confession
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The fog swirled slowly round him, driven by a heavy movement of its own, for of course there was no wind. It hung in poisonous thick co...
Algernon Blackwood: The transfer
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The child began to cry in the early afternoon--about three o'clock, to be exact. I remember the hour, because I had been listening...
Algernon Blackwood: The Kit Bag
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When the words ‘Not Guilty’ sounded through the crowded courtroom that dark December afternoon, Arthur Wilbraham, the great crimina...
Algernon Blackwood: The damned
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Chapter I "I'm over forty, Frances, and rather set in my ways," I said good-naturedly, ready to yield if she insisted t...
Algernon Blackwood: The goblin's collection
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Dutton accepted the invitation for the feeble reason that he was not quick enough at the moment to find a graceful excuse. He had none...
Algernon Blackwood: An Egyptian Hornet
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The word has an angry, malignant sound that brings the idea of attack vividly into the mind. There is a vicious sting about it somewh...
Algernon Blackwood: Ancient lights
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From Southwater, where he left the train, theroad led due west. That he knew; for the rest hetrusted to luck, being one of those born w...
Algernon Blackwood: A Psychical Invasion
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I “And what is it makes you think I could be of use in this particular case?” asked Dr. John Silence, looking across somewhat scep...
Algernon Blackwood: Ancient Sorceries
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I There are, it would appear, certain wholly unremarkable persons, with none of the characteristics that invite adventure, who yet ...
Algernon Blackwood: The sacriffice
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Limasson was a religious man, though of what depth and quality were unknown, since no trial of ultimate severity hid yet tested him. A...
Algernon Blackwood: The Willows
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After leaving Vienna, and long before you come to Budapesth, the Danube enters a region of singular loneliness and desolation, where i...
Algernon Blackwood: The Empty House
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Certain houses, like certain persons, manage somehow to proclaim at once their character for evil. In the case of the latter, no partic...
Algernon Blackwood: The Wendigo
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I A considerable number of hunting parties were out that year without finding so much as a fresh trail; for the moose were uncommonly...
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