Charles Lever: 85 books

35 Complete Works of Charles James Lever A Day's Ride A Rent In A Cloud Arthur O'Leary Barrington Volume I Charles Lever, His Life in His Letters Charles O'Malley, Vol. 1 Confessions Of Con Cregan Cornelius O'Dowd Upon Men And Women And Other Things In General Davenport Dunn, Volume 1 Diary...

This volume contains the first volume of Charles James Lever’s phenomenally popular 1840 novel, "Charles O’Malley: The Irish Dragoon". This fantastic novel would make for a great addition to any bookshelf, and is highly recommended for fans and collectors of Lever’s seminal work. Charles...

To LORD METHUEN. MY DEAR METHUEN, Some idle folk have pretended that certain living characters have been depicted under the fictitious names of these volumes. There is, I assure you, but one personality contained in it, and that is of a right true-hearted Englishman, hospitable, and manly in all his...

To PHILIP ROSE, Esq. My dear Rose,—You have often stopped me when endeavouring to express all the gratitude I felt towards you. You cannot do so now, nor prevent my telling aloud how much I owe-how much I esteem you. These volumes were not without interest for me as I wrote them, but they yielded me...

pubOne.info present you this wonderfully illustrated edition. The Publishers feel that some explanation is necessary concerning the tardy publication in book form of this story. Gerald Fitzgerald appeared as a serial in the Dublin University Magazine. The Magazine at the time was changing hands, Lever's...

The success of Harry Lorrequer was the reason for writing Charles O'Malley. That I myself was in no wise prepared for the favor the public bestowed on, my first attempt is easily enough understood. The ease with which I strung my stories together, – and in reality the Confessions of Harry Lorrequer...

Here O'Shaughnessy sighed deeply, and even seemed affected by the souvenir. Come, Dan, we did it all for the best. Oh, O'Mealey, he was a cunning fellow; but no matter. We went to the ball, and to be sure, it was a great sight. Two hundred and fifty souls, where there was not good room for the odd fifty;...

I WAS led to write this story by two impulses: first, the fascination which the name and exploits of the great Emperor had ever exercised on my mind as a boy; and secondly, by the favorable notice which the Press had bestowed upon my scenes of soldier life in "Charles O'Malley." If I had not in the wars...

pubOne.info present you this wonderfully illustrated edition. When some years ago we took the liberty, in a volume of our so-called “Confessions, ” to introduce to our reader's acquaintance the gentleman whose name figures in the title page, we subjoined a brief notice, by himself, intimating the...

Tale of a man and a woman, and what he tells her, and the world.

Hôtel des Princes, Paris. It is a strange thing to begin a "Log" when the voyage is nigh ended! A voyage without chart or compass has it been: and now is land in sight—the land of the weary and heart-tired! Here am I, at the Hôtel des Princes, en route for Italy, whither my doctors have sentenced...