The four Walker children never meant to go to sea. They had promised their mother to stay safely in the harbour, and to be home on Friday in time for tea. But there they are in someone else's boat, drifting out to sea in a thick fog. And, then comes the wind and the storm, driving them out even further across the cold North Sea.
Tells of the adventures of two sets of children as they holiday in the Lake District.
The narrative delves into a rich dialogue between two young men in a library, framed by a lush green backdrop that reflects their artistic temperaments. Their conversation, reminiscent of Boccaccio and Landor, explores themes of aesthetics and knowledge while enjoying a lavish summer night. The setting is vibrant, with references to nature and art, highlighting their refined tastes. The interplay of smooth and rippling dialogue captures the essence of their intellectual pursuits, making it a unique exploration of art and critique in English literature.
Arthur Ransome's account of his maiden voyage in his beloved Racundra, which took him from Latvia, via Estonia, to Finland and back in 1922. The original text, layout, maps and photographs are reproduced together with an introduction covering Ransome's first attempts at Baltic sailing, the building of Racundra and how he came to write the book.
This book is a retelling of the classic tale of Aladdin and his magical lamp, in rhyming verse. Arthur Ransome and T. Blakeley Mackenzie provide an engaging and lively version of this beloved story, perfect for young readers. This book is a timeless classic that will delight readers of all ages.
In this fascinating historical document, British journalist Arthur Ransome defends the Bolshevik government of Russia against charges of tyranny and oppression. Ransome had firsthand experience of the revolutionary process and presents a nuanced and sympathetic portrayal of the Russian people and their aspirations. He also engages in a lively debate with Karl Radek, a Bolshevik leader who sharply disagrees with Ransome's assessment. Radek and Ransome on Russia offers a unique perspective on a crucial moment in world history.
A Collection of Papers Relating to Tuberculosis
A collection of papers on tuberculosis by esteemed British epidemiologist Arthur Ransome, this work, first published in 1915, offers valuable insights into the disease's impact and management. It reflects the medical understanding of tuberculosis during that era, showcasing Ransome's research and findings. The compilation serves as an important historical document in the field of epidemiology, contributing to the ongoing discourse on public health and disease prevention.
Culturally significant, this reproduction preserves the integrity of the original artifact, featuring authentic copyright references and library stamps. It offers readers a glimpse into the historical context and knowledge base of civilization, showcasing the importance of the work within scholarly discourse. The effort to maintain fidelity to the original text enhances its value for both research and appreciation of its historical relevance.