In "White Slavery in the Barbary States," Charles Sumner presents a meticulous examination of the plight of European captives held by North African powers, specifically the Barbary States during the early modern period. The text blends historical analysis with passionate rhetoric, reflecting the abolitionist sentime...

In "The Spanish Pioneers," Charles Fletcher Lummis delves into the rich tapestry of the Spanish exploration and settlement of the Americas, offering a meticulously researched narrative that combines historical account with vivid storytelling. Lummis exhibits a distinctive literary style that marries scholarly rigor ...

In "With the Zionists in Gallipoli," J. H. Patterson presents a gripping account of his experiences during World War I, focusing on the contributions of Jewish soldiers in the Gallipoli campaign. Utilizing a blend of first-person narrative and historical analysis, Patterson's literary style is both engaging and refl...

In "Baden-Powell of Mafeking," J. S. Fletcher deftly chronicles the life and exploits of Robert Baden-Powell, the enigmatic military leader famed for his role in the Siege of Mafeking during the Second Boer War. With a narrative style that marries engaging storytelling with rigorous historical detail, Fletcher provi...

This work presents an extended account of the Nootka Sound incident. This controversy was a conflict over the seizure of vessels at Nootka Sound, an inlet on the western coast of Vancouver Island, that almost provoked a war between Great Britain and Spain. The accurate history presented in this work resulted from in...

"Seventy Years on the Frontier" is a vivid autobiographical account by Alexander Majors, a prominent figure in the American West during the 19th century. The book offers an engaging narrative, rich with firsthand experiences and keen observations, that captures the essence of frontier life, including the challenges ...

Richard Henry Dana's 'Two Years Before the Mast' is a seminal work that eloquently captures the rigors and realities of life at sea in the early 19th century. Written in a vivid, first-person narrative, the book blends travelogue, adventure, and maritime memoir, transporting readers into the harsh, yet transformativ...

In "History of European Morals From Augustus to Charlemagne," William Edward Hartpole Lecky delivers a thorough exploration of the evolution of moral thought across Europe, spanning from the Roman Empire through the early medieval period. With his characteristic analytical precision, Lecky employs a narrative style ...

The 'Journals of Australian Explorations' unveils a captivating tableau encapsulating the rugged and uncharted landscapes of 19th-century Australia. This anthology weaves a vivid narrative of exploration and discovery, capturing the essence of pioneering spirits through diverse literary forms, from descriptive prose...

In "Dahcotah: Life and Legends of the Sioux Around Fort Snelling," Mary H. Eastman offers a profound exploration of the Sioux Nation, weaving together personal narrative, historical account, and cultural commentary. Written in the 19th century, the book showcases a vivid literary style, characterized by rich descrip...

In "An American Diplomat in China," Paul S. Reinsch offers a penetrating portrait of Chinese society during a pivotal time in its history, intricately weaving personal narrative with keen political insight. Written in a captivating and accessible style, the book blends memoir with historical analysis, showcasing the...

In "Canada First, or, Our New Nationality," William Alexander Foster presents a compelling exploration of Canadian nationalism at the turn of the 20th century. Through a blend of eloquent prose and impassioned rhetoric, Foster challenges the prevailing influences of Britain and the United States, advocating for a di...

In "History of Human Society," Frank W. Blackmar presents an extensive examination of the evolution of human civilizations from ancient times to the modern era. This seminal work deftly combines sociological theory with historical analysis, outlining the various stages of societal development and the factors that in...

In 'California and the Californians,' David Starr Jordan embarks on a meticulous exploration of California's diverse landscapes and the intricate tapestry of its inhabitants at the turn of the 20th century. Employing a blend of vivid descriptive prose and analytical insight, Jordan delves into the state's natural be...

O principal objetivo da historiadora neste livro é analisar como se deu a criação da Seção de Etnografia e Arqueologia no Instituto Histórico e Geográfico do Brasil (IHGB). Formada pela elite letrada imperial oitocentista, esta Seção contava com homens comprometidos em originar um projeto político de desenho da naçã...

“American republicans,” notes Forrest McDonald, “regarded selected doctrines of Montesquieu’s as being virtually on par with Holy Writ.” But exactly how the French jurist’s labyrinthian work, The Spirit of the Laws, with was published in 1748, influenced the eighteenth-century conception of the republic is not well ...