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New Arabian Nights. New Arabian Nights by Robert Louis Stevenson, first published in 1882, is a collection of short stories previously published in magazines between 1877 and 1880. The collection contains Stevenson's first published fiction, and a few of the stories are considered by some critics to be his best work, as well as pioneering works ...
“New Arabian Nights” is broken down into two major sections, “The Suicide Club” and “The Rajah’s Diamond”. The story details the adventures of Prince Florizel of Bohemia and his Master of the Horse, Colonel Geraldine. RLS returns to these characters in More New Arabian Nights: The Dynamiter (1885).
Mar 1, 1997 · About this eBook. Author. Stevenson, Robert Louis, 1850-1894. Title. New Arabian Nights. Contents. The Suicide Club -- The rajah's diamond -- The pavilion on the links -- A lodging for the night: a story of Francis Villon -- The Sire de Maletroit's door -- Providence and the guitar. Credits.
- Robert Louis Stevenson
- David Price
- 1882
- English
Dec 2, 2022 · New Arabian nights by Stevenson, Robert Louis, 1850-1894. Publication date 1882 Usage Public Domain Mark 1.0 Topics Short stories Publisher London, Chatto & Windus ...
Feb 3, 2021 · 327 pages ; 20 cm Short Stories. Classic fiction. First published in book form in 1882, Stevenson's first published fiction combines dark humor with wit and narrative skill, and is considered by some critics to be his best work Previously published in magazines between 1877 and 1880, this collection loosely draws on the tales of the 1001 Arabian Nights for inspiration.
Nov 20, 2023 · New Arabian Nights (1895) by Robert Louis Stevenson. →. sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item. First published in London in 1882, in two volumes, this transcription is of a single volume American edition from 1895. NEW ARABIAN NIGHTS.
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Mar 4, 1997 · THE ADVENTURE OF THE HANSOM CABS. Lieutenant Brackenbury Rich had greatly distinguished himself in one of the lesser Indian hill wars. He it was who took the chieftain prisoner with his own hand; his gallantry was universally applauded; and when he came home, prostrated by an ugly sabre cut and a protracted jungle fever, society was prepared to welcome the Lieutenant as a celebrity of minor lustre.
