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William Allan Neilson Books

    William Allan Neilson was a Scottish-American educator and writer whose critical works delved deeply into William Shakespeare and the Elizabethan theatre. His scholarship was marked by a profound understanding of literary texts and their historical contexts. Beyond his critical analyses, Neilson also served as an editor for significant Shakespearean editions and contributed to lexicography. His lesser-known translation of the romance Sir Gawain and the Green Knight further highlights the breadth of his literary interests.

    The Lake English Classics
    A History of English Literature
    Intellectual Honesty, and Other Addresses, Being Mainly Chapel Talks at Smith College
    Robert Burns How To Know Him
    Vanity Fair
    The Harvard Classics Shelf Of Fiction, Volume 5: Vanity Fair

    • The Harvard Classics Shelf Of Fiction, Volume 5: Vanity Fair

      • 456 pages
      • 16 hours of reading
      3.8(4)Add rating

      Culturally significant, this work has been preserved from its original artifact, maintaining authenticity with original copyright references and library stamps. It serves as a vital piece of the knowledge base of civilization, reflecting the historical context and importance of the material. The reproduction aims to honor the integrity of the original text, making it a valuable resource for scholars and readers interested in historical works.

      The Harvard Classics Shelf Of Fiction, Volume 5: Vanity Fair

    • Vanity Fair

      3.9(545)Add rating

      A classic, set during the Napoleonic wars, giving a satiricl picture of a worldly society and revolving around the exploits of two women from very different backgrounds.

      Vanity Fair

    • Robert Burns How To Know Him

      • 274 pages
      • 10 hours of reading

      The narrator reflects on their lack of noble status and the societal expectations of being a gentleman. During a visit to Edinburgh, they explore the Herald's office, revealing a wealth of lineage and titles, yet they feel disconnected from this world of honors. This introspection highlights themes of identity, social class, and the pursuit of recognition, emphasizing the narrator's humility and sense of exclusion from the aristocratic elite.

      Robert Burns How To Know Him