Ingraham Joseph Holt: 9 books

This tale revolving around the chieftains of different Native American tribes is beautifully narrated. The aura and personalities of the leaders and their wisdom is dwelled upon. With picturesque locations and adventures unfolding on every page this work is bound to hold your attention till the very end.

A testament to true love the story unfolds on the turbulent surface of sea. The vengeance and wrath of nature in the form of different natural phenomenon is also depicted. The characters are drawn in detail and are skilfully stemmed in the narrative.

This amazing narrative has been set completely at sea. Amidst the picturesque depictions of sea sailing boats and nautical life unfolds a tale replete with mystery and action. The poignant love story developing in the background also monopolizes the readers attention.

3 works of Joseph Holt Ingraham American author (1909-1860) This ebook presents a collection of 3 works of Joseph Holt Ingraham. A dynamic table of contents allows you to jump directly to the work selected. Table of Contents: Captain Kyd, Vol. II The South-West- Volume I The South-West- Volume II

THE idea of illustrating scenes of that period of the history of Egypt in which the Israelites were held in bondage by her kings, and presenting it from a point of view outside of the Mosaic narrative, yet strictly harmonizing therewith, occurred to the writer some years ago.

Wheresoever I turn my eyes, I realize that I am in mighty Egypt; for everywhere I behold grandeur and glory, excellency and perfection. Every object illustrates the power, munificence, and taste of the imperial princess who now sits on the throne of the Pharaohs, and the splendor of whose reign has raised...

On a rocky headland that stretches boldly out into the bosom of one of the lakelike bays that indent the southern shore of Ireland, stands a picturesque ruin, half hidden to the eye of the voyager amid a group of old trees. With its solitary square tower, and warlike battlements jagged and stern in their...

Zimmerman, in his excellent essay upon Solitude, has described man, in a "state of solitary indolence and inactivity, as sinking by degrees, like stagnant water, into impurity and corruption." Had he intended to describe from experience, the state of man as "Cabin passenger" after the novelty of his...