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【電子書籍なら、スマホ・パソコンの無料アプリで今すぐ読める！】Real Cause, Real Cure The 9 root causes of the most common health problems and how to solve them【電子書籍】[ Bill Gottlieb ]

＜p＞An eye-opening guide that boils down common health problems to nine simple causes and offers the relief readers have been searching for.＜/p＞ ＜p＞An expert in combining both traditional and alternative medicine, Dr. Teitelbaum explains that tackling nine wholly preventable causes is the key to long-term, ＜em＞real＜/em＞ relief from nagging health concerns.＜/p＞ ＜p＞＜em＞Real Cause, Real Cure＜/em＞ unearths the underlying causes of more than 50 health problems, steering readers toward cost-effective, safe, and easy remedies to combat woes ranging from acne and food allergies to diabetes and cancer. Readers will discover how getting a full night's rest can combat heart disease, diabetes, depression, heartburn, weight gain, and chronic pain; how adding exercise to one's daily routine not only prevents an expanding waistline, but also wards off Alzheimer's, fibromyalgia, insomnia, and stroke; and how drugs taken to improve our health are a major culprit in why we keep getting sick.＜/p＞ ＜p＞This user-friendly guide takes the confusion out of personal health care so readers can enjoy a life free of needless prescriptions, doctors' offices, and irritating health issues.＜/p＞画面が切り替わりますので、しばらくお待ち下さい。 ※ご購入は、楽天kobo商品ページからお願いします。※切り替わらない場合は、こちら をクリックして下さい。 ※このページからは注文できません。

【電子書籍なら、スマホ・パソコンの無料アプリで今すぐ読める！】The Bitter Taste of Murder【電子書籍】[ Camilla Trinchieri ]

＜p＞＜strong＞The follow-up to ＜em＞Murder in Chianti＜/em＞ finds ex-NYPD detective Nico Doyle recruited by Italian authorities to investigate the murder of a prominent wine critic.＜/strong＞＜/p＞ ＜p＞One year after moving to his late wife’s Tuscan hometown of Gravigna, ex-NYPD detective Nico Doyle has fully settled into Italian country life, helping to serve and test recipes at his in-laws’ restaurant.＜/p＞ ＜p＞But the town is shaken by the arrival of wine critic Michele Mantelli in his flashy Jaguar. Mantelli holds his influential culinary magazine and blog over Gravigna’s vintners and restaurateurs. Some of Gravigna's residents are impressed by his reputation, while others are enragedーespecially Nico's landlord, whose vineyards Mantelli seems intent of ruining.＜/p＞ ＜p＞Needless to say, Mantelli’s lavish, larger-than-life, and often vindictive personality has made him many enemies, and when he is poisoned, the local maresciallo, Perillo, has a headache of a high-profile murder on his handsーand once again turns to Nico for help.＜/p＞画面が切り替わりますので、しばらくお待ち下さい。 ※ご購入は、楽天kobo商品ページからお願いします。※切り替わらない場合は、こちら をクリックして下さい。 ※このページからは注文できません。

【電子書籍なら、スマホ・パソコンの無料アプリで今すぐ読める！】No Safe House【電子書籍】[ Linwood Barclay ]

＜p＞＜strong＞The ＜em＞New York Times＜/em＞ bestselling author delivers the follow-up to ＜em＞No Time for Goodbye-＜/em＞-an electrifying novel of suspense in which a family’s troubled past is about to return in more ways than one. And this time, they may not be able to escape.…＜/strong＞＜br /＞ Seven years ago, Terry Archer and his family**,** who first appeared in ＜em＞No Time for Goodbye＜/em＞, experienced a horrific ordeal that nearly cost them their lives. Today, the echoes of that fateful night are still audible. Terry’s wife, Cynthia, is living separate from her husband and daughter after her own personal demons threatened to ruin her relationship with them permanently. Their daughter, Grace, is rebelling against her parents’ seemingly needless overprotection. Terry is just trying to keep his family together. And the entire town is reeling from the senseless murder of two elderly locals.＜br /＞ But when Grace foolishly follows her delinquent boyfriend into a strange house, the Archers must do more than stay together. They must stay alive. Because now they have all been unwillingly drawn into the shadowy depths of their seemingly idyllic hometown.＜br /＞ For there, they will be reconnected with the man who saved their lives seven years ago, but who still remains a ruthless, unrepentant criminal. They will encounter killers for hire working all sides. And they will learn that there are some things people value much more than money, and will do anything to get it.＜br /＞ Caught in a labyrinth between family loyalty and ultimate betrayal, Terry must find a way to extricate his family from a lethal situation he still doesn’t fully comprehend. All he knows is that to live, he may have to do the unthinkable....＜/p＞画面が切り替わりますので、しばらくお待ち下さい。 ※ご購入は、楽天kobo商品ページからお願いします。※切り替わらない場合は、こちら をクリックして下さい。 ※このページからは注文できません。

【電子書籍なら、スマホ・パソコンの無料アプリで今すぐ読める！】Woman in the Golden Ages【電子書籍】[ Amelia Gere Mason ]

＜p＞“The majority of men, and especially of women, whose imagination is double, cannot live without a faith,” said the Abb? Galiani, “and those who can, sustain the effort only in the greatest force and youth of the soul.” How far this may be true it is needless to discuss here, but it is certain enough that women have been the strongest agents in the religious movements of the world. A tender heart may go with a skeptical mind, but the fine type of womanhood, in which reason is tempered with love and imagination, inevitably turns to some faith for support in seasons of moral decadence as in moments of sorrow and despair. This has never had a more striking illustration than in the reaction of a large class of Roman women from the vices, follies, and debasing pleasures of a civilization falling into ruin, toward an extreme asceticism. At this moment in its history the golden age of Rome was long past, and the world was to wait more than a thousand years for another brilliant flowering of the human intellect on the same soil. But glory of a different sort set its seal upon the women of the darkening ages. To the enthusiasms of patriotism and passion, culture and ambition, succeeded the enthusiasms of religion. In the fourth century the images of the pagan gods, white and silent on their stone pedestals, still kept guard over the city. Their temples were comparatively fresh, but the gods themselves were dead. The seventy thousand statues that made Rome a forest of marbles in the days of its glory had not lost their majesty, their beauty, or their grace; but the spirit which had made them alive had gone with their virgin purity. Pan held his flute as of old, but it was mute. Bacchus still wore his vine-leaves and his air of rollicking mirth, but the bands of roistering men who had once paid him homage no longer cared for a god to preside over their plain worship of the senses. Venus had taken off her divine halo and gone back to the foam of the sea whence she came, leaving only the smiling face of a beautiful woman. The Muses had ceased to dance to the lyre of Apollo, and the god of light was asleep like the rest. Men and women had thrown aside the thin veil of idealism with which they had once invested their sins, and Rome was become a sink of iniquity without even the leaven of the Hellenic imagination. Between a life of the senses and a life of the intellect, it gravitated from a wild orgy to a passionless philosophy that held its own pulse and counted its own heart-beats as it drifted curiously and mockingly into the unknown. But women do not carry easily the burden of a cold skepticism, and philosophy failed to satisfy them. When the age became hopelessly corrupt, and men scoffed at morals, sending one another to death for inconvenient virtues, they had been swept along with the current, and many plunged into a life of the senses with the recklessness of an ardent, virile temperament. But there was still a large number of intelligent matrons who preserved the waning traditions of an educated womanhood, and these revolted at the hopeless vacuum of a life devoted to intrigue and the tiresome mysteries of the toilet. The jewels, silks, and embroidered gauzes of fabulous cost had no more charm for them. Nor did they care to please the curled and perfumed sybarites who gambled or discussed the last bit of scandal in their pillared halls, fanned by slaves, and crying out at the crumple of a rose-leaf. The Roman women had been distinguished for the stronger qualities of character. Their bounding energies had been shown in deeds of heroism. They had to a large degree the ardors of the imagination. These traits, together with the moral sense that lies at the base of the feminine nature, though often submerged for a time, vindicated themselves in the passionate devotion with which so many turned from a beautiful but bad world toward things of the spirit.＜/p＞画面が切り替わりますので、しばらくお待ち下さい。 ※ご購入は、楽天kobo商品ページからお願いします。※切り替わらない場合は、こちら をクリックして下さい。 ※このページからは注文できません。

【最短で翌日お届け。通常24時間以内出荷】【中古】 結婚しようよ 6 / 星里 もちる / 小学館 [コミック]【ネコポス発送】

著者：星里 もちる出版社：小学館サイズ：コミックISBN-10：4091833764ISBN-13：9784091833761■こちらの商品もオススメです ● 黒執事 22 / 枢 やな / スクウェア・エニックス [コミック] ● 青の祓魔師 13 / 加藤 和恵 / 集英社 [コミック] ● 青の祓魔師 14 / 加藤 和恵 / 集英社 [コミック] ● 結婚しようよ 4 / 星里 もちる / 小学館 [コミック] ● 青の祓魔師 12 / 加藤 和恵 / 集英社 [コミック] ● ULTRAMAN 4 / 清水 栄一, 下口 智裕 / 小学館クリエイティブ [コミック] ● ULTRAMAN 5 / 清水 栄一, 下口 智裕 / 小学館クリエイティブ [コミック] ● 結婚しようよ 5 / 星里 もちる / 小学館 [コミック] ● 龍狼伝 37 / 山原 義人 / 講談社 [コミック] ● 怨み屋本舗REVENGE 怨み屋シリーズ47 8 / 栗原 正尚 / 集英社 [コミック] ● NEEDLESS 8 / 今井 神 / 集英社 [コミック] ● 青の祓魔師 11 / 加藤 和恵 / 集英社 [コミック] ● ハイスコアガール 4 / 押切 蓮介 / スクウェア・エニックス [コミック] ● NEEDLESS 10 / 今井 神 / 集英社 [コミック] ● 青の祓魔師 15 / 加藤 和恵 / 集英社 [コミック] ■通常24時間以内に出荷可能です。■ネコポスで送料は1～3点で298円、4点で328円。5点以上で600円からとなります。※2,500円以上の購入で送料無料。※多数ご購入頂いた場合は、宅配便での発送になる場合があります。■ただいま、オリジナルカレンダーをプレゼントしております。■送料無料の「もったいない本舗本店」もご利用ください。メール便送料無料です。■まとめ買いの方は「もったいない本舗 おまとめ店」がお買い得です。■中古品ではございますが、良好なコンディションです。決済はクレジットカード等、各種決済方法がご利用可能です。■万が一品質に不備が有った場合は、返金対応。■クリーニング済み。■商品画像に「帯」が付いているものがありますが、中古品のため、実際の商品には付いていない場合がございます。■商品状態の表記につきまして・非常に良い： 使用されてはいますが、 非常にきれいな状態です。 書き込みや線引きはありません。・良い： 比較的綺麗な状態の商品です。 ページやカバーに欠品はありません。 文章を読むのに支障はありません。・可： 文章が問題なく読める状態の商品です。 マーカーやペンで書込があることがあります。 商品の痛みがある場合があります。

【通常24時間以内出荷】【中古】 結婚しようよ 6 / 星里 もちる / 小学館 [コミック]【宅配便出荷】

著者：星里 もちる出版社：小学館サイズ：コミックISBN-10：4091833764ISBN-13：9784091833761■こちらの商品もオススメです ● 黒執事 22 / 枢 やな / スクウェア・エニックス [コミック] ● 青の祓魔師 13 / 加藤 和恵 / 集英社 [コミック] ● 青の祓魔師 14 / 加藤 和恵 / 集英社 [コミック] ● 結婚しようよ 4 / 星里 もちる / 小学館 [コミック] ● 青の祓魔師 12 / 加藤 和恵 / 集英社 [コミック] ● ULTRAMAN 4 / 清水 栄一, 下口 智裕 / 小学館クリエイティブ [コミック] ● ULTRAMAN 5 / 清水 栄一, 下口 智裕 / 小学館クリエイティブ [コミック] ● 結婚しようよ 5 / 星里 もちる / 小学館 [コミック] ● 龍狼伝 37 / 山原 義人 / 講談社 [コミック] ● 怨み屋本舗REVENGE 怨み屋シリーズ47 8 / 栗原 正尚 / 集英社 [コミック] ● NEEDLESS 8 / 今井 神 / 集英社 [コミック] ● 青の祓魔師 11 / 加藤 和恵 / 集英社 [コミック] ● ハイスコアガール 4 / 押切 蓮介 / スクウェア・エニックス [コミック] ● NEEDLESS 10 / 今井 神 / 集英社 [コミック] ● 青の祓魔師 15 / 加藤 和恵 / 集英社 [コミック] ■通常24時間以内に出荷可能です。※繁忙期やセール等、ご注文数が多い日につきましては 発送まで72時間かかる場合があります。あらかじめご了承ください。■宅配便(送料398円)にて出荷致します。合計3980円以上は送料無料。■ただいま、オリジナルカレンダーをプレゼントしております。■送料無料の「もったいない本舗本店」もご利用ください。メール便送料無料です。■お急ぎの方は「もったいない本舗 お急ぎ便店」をご利用ください。最短翌日配送、手数料298円から■中古品ではございますが、良好なコンディションです。決済はクレジットカード等、各種決済方法がご利用可能です。■万が一品質に不備が有った場合は、返金対応。■クリーニング済み。■商品画像に「帯」が付いているものがありますが、中古品のため、実際の商品には付いていない場合がございます。■商品状態の表記につきまして・非常に良い： 使用されてはいますが、 非常にきれいな状態です。 書き込みや線引きはありません。・良い： 比較的綺麗な状態の商品です。 ページやカバーに欠品はありません。 文章を読むのに支障はありません。・可： 文章が問題なく読める状態の商品です。 マーカーやペンで書込があることがあります。 商品の痛みがある場合があります。

【メール便送料無料、通常24時間以内出荷】【中古】 結婚しようよ 6 / 星里 もちる / 小学館 [コミック]【メール便送料無料】【最短翌日配達対応】

著者：星里 もちる出版社：小学館サイズ：コミックISBN-10：4091833764ISBN-13：9784091833761■こちらの商品もオススメです ● 黒執事 22 / 枢 やな / スクウェア・エニックス [コミック] ● 青の祓魔師 13 / 加藤 和恵 / 集英社 [コミック] ● 青の祓魔師 14 / 加藤 和恵 / 集英社 [コミック] ● 結婚しようよ 4 / 星里 もちる / 小学館 [コミック] ● 青の祓魔師 12 / 加藤 和恵 / 集英社 [コミック] ● ULTRAMAN 4 / 清水 栄一, 下口 智裕 / 小学館クリエイティブ [コミック] ● ULTRAMAN 5 / 清水 栄一, 下口 智裕 / 小学館クリエイティブ [コミック] ● 結婚しようよ 5 / 星里 もちる / 小学館 [コミック] ● 龍狼伝 37 / 山原 義人 / 講談社 [コミック] ● 怨み屋本舗REVENGE 怨み屋シリーズ47 8 / 栗原 正尚 / 集英社 [コミック] ● NEEDLESS 8 / 今井 神 / 集英社 [コミック] ● 青の祓魔師 11 / 加藤 和恵 / 集英社 [コミック] ● ハイスコアガール 4 / 押切 蓮介 / スクウェア・エニックス [コミック] ● NEEDLESS 10 / 今井 神 / 集英社 [コミック] ● 青の祓魔師 15 / 加藤 和恵 / 集英社 [コミック] ■通常24時間以内に出荷可能です。※繁忙期やセール等、ご注文数が多い日につきましては 発送まで48時間かかる場合があります。あらかじめご了承ください。 ■メール便は、1冊から送料無料です。※宅配便の場合、2,500円以上送料無料です。※最短翌日配達ご希望の方は、宅配便をご選択下さい。※「代引き」ご希望の方は宅配便をご選択下さい。※配送番号付きのゆうパケットをご希望の場合は、追跡可能メール便（送料210円）をご選択ください。■ただいま、オリジナルカレンダーをプレゼントしております。■お急ぎの方は「もったいない本舗 お急ぎ便店」をご利用ください。最短翌日配送、手数料298円から■まとめ買いの方は「もったいない本舗 おまとめ店」がお買い得です。■中古品ではございますが、良好なコンディションです。決済は、クレジットカード、代引き等、各種決済方法がご利用可能です。■万が一品質に不備が有った場合は、返金対応。■クリーニング済み。■商品画像に「帯」が付いているものがありますが、中古品のため、実際の商品には付いていない場合がございます。■商品状態の表記につきまして・非常に良い： 使用されてはいますが、 非常にきれいな状態です。 書き込みや線引きはありません。・良い： 比較的綺麗な状態の商品です。 ページやカバーに欠品はありません。 文章を読むのに支障はありません。・可： 文章が問題なく読める状態の商品です。 マーカーやペンで書込があることがあります。 商品の痛みがある場合があります。

【電子書籍なら、スマホ・パソコンの無料アプリで今すぐ読める！】Will of the Mill【電子書籍】[ George Manville Fenn ]

＜p＞A few words were whispered, though there was not the slightest need, for no one was in sight, and the rattle and whirr of machinery set in motion by a huge water-wheel, whose splashings echoed from the vast, wall-like sides of the lovely fern-hung glen in which it was placed, would have drowned anything lower than a shout. Willows’ silk-mill had ages ago ceased to be a blot in one of the fairest valleys in beautiful Derbyshire, for it was time-stained with a rich store of colours from Nature’s palette; great cushions of green velvet moss clung to the ancient stone-work, rich orange rosettes of lichen dotted the ruddy tiles, huge ferns shot their glistening green spears from every crack and chasm of the mighty walls of the deep glen; and here and there, high overhead, silver birches hung their pensile tassels, and scrub oaks thrust out their gnarled boughs from either side, as if in friendly vegetable feeling to grasp hands over the rushing, babbling stream; for BeldaleーBelle Dale, before the dwellers there cut it shortーformed one long series of pictures such as painters loved, so that they came regularly from the metropolis to settle down at one of the picturesque cottages handy to their work, and at times dotted the dale with their white umbrellas and so-called “traps.” Nature was always the grandest of landscape gardeners, and here she may be said to have excelled. Her work had been very simply done: some time or other when the world was young the Great Gray Tor must have split in two, forming one vast jagged gash hundreds of feet deep, whose walls so nearly matched, that, if by some earthquake pressure force had been applied, they would have fitted together, crushing in the verdant growth, and the vast Tor would have been itself again. But, needless to say, this had never happened, and the lovely place, so well named, became Belle Dale. High up in the Pennine Range the waters gathered in the great reservoirs of bog and moss to form a stream, an infant river, which ran clear as crystal, of a golden hue, right down the bottom of the gorge; here trickling and singing musically, there spreading into a rocky pool, plunging down into fall after fall, to gather again into black, dark hollows as if to gain force for its next spring; and nowhere in England did moss, fern, and water-plant grow to greater perfection than here, watered as they were by the soft, fall-made mists. All through the summer the place was full of soft, dark nooks, and golden hollows shaded by birch, through whose pensile twigs the sunshine seemed to fall in showers of golden rainーcascades of light that plunged into the transparent waters, and flashed from the scales of the ruddy-spotted trout. No two boys ever had brighter homes, for their dwellings were hereーJosh Carlile’s at the Vicarage, planted on a shelf where the arrow-spired church looked down from near the head of the dale, where the first fall plunged wildly full thirty feet beside the little, mossy, stone-walled burial-ground. It was the home of mosses of every tint, from the high-up, metallic green in the cracks among the stones, down to the soft pink and cream patches of sphagnum, sometimes of their own vivid green when charged with water ready to spurt out at the touch of a traveller’s foot.＜/p＞画面が切り替わりますので、しばらくお待ち下さい。 ※ご購入は、楽天kobo商品ページからお願いします。※切り替わらない場合は、こちら をクリックして下さい。 ※このページからは注文できません。

【メール便送料無料、通常24時間以内出荷】【中古】 NEEDLESS 7 / 今井 神 / 集英社 [コミック]【メール便送料無料】【最短翌日配達対応】

著者：今井 神出版社：集英社サイズ：コミックISBN-10：4088773896ISBN-13：9784088773896■こちらの商品もオススメです ● NEEDLESS 8 / 今井 神 / 集英社 [コミック] ● NEEDLESS 5 / 今井 神 / 集英社 [コミック] ■通常24時間以内に出荷可能です。※繁忙期やセール等、ご注文数が多い日につきましては 発送まで48時間かかる場合があります。あらかじめご了承ください。 ■メール便は、1冊から送料無料です。※宅配便の場合、2,500円以上送料無料です。※最短翌日配達ご希望の方は、宅配便をご選択下さい。※「代引き」ご希望の方は宅配便をご選択下さい。※配送番号付きのゆうパケットをご希望の場合は、追跡可能メール便（送料210円）をご選択ください。■ただいま、オリジナルカレンダーをプレゼントしております。■お急ぎの方は「もったいない本舗 お急ぎ便店」をご利用ください。最短翌日配送、手数料298円から■まとめ買いの方は「もったいない本舗 おまとめ店」がお買い得です。■中古品ではございますが、良好なコンディションです。決済は、クレジットカード、代引き等、各種決済方法がご利用可能です。■万が一品質に不備が有った場合は、返金対応。■クリーニング済み。■商品画像に「帯」が付いているものがありますが、中古品のため、実際の商品には付いていない場合がございます。■商品状態の表記につきまして・非常に良い： 使用されてはいますが、 非常にきれいな状態です。 書き込みや線引きはありません。・良い： 比較的綺麗な状態の商品です。 ページやカバーに欠品はありません。 文章を読むのに支障はありません。・可： 文章が問題なく読める状態の商品です。 マーカーやペンで書込があることがあります。 商品の痛みがある場合があります。

【メール便送料無料、通常24時間以内出荷】【中古】 NEEDLESS 9 / 今井 神 / 集英社 [コミック]【メール便送料無料】【最短翌日配達対応】

著者：今井 神出版社：集英社サイズ：コミックISBN-10：4088776909ISBN-13：9784088776903■こちらの商品もオススメです ● 黒執事 22 / 枢 やな / スクウェア・エニックス [コミック] ● 青の祓魔師 13 / 加藤 和恵 / 集英社 [コミック] ● 青の祓魔師 12 / 加藤 和恵 / 集英社 [コミック] ● 青の祓魔師 15 / 加藤 和恵 / 集英社 [コミック] ● 龍狼伝 37 / 山原 義人 / 講談社 [コミック] ● 青の祓魔師 11 / 加藤 和恵 / 集英社 [コミック] ● 青の祓魔師 14 / 加藤 和恵 / 集英社 [コミック] ● ULTRAMAN 5 / 清水 栄一, 下口 智裕 / 小学館クリエイティブ [コミック] ● 結婚しようよ 6 / 星里 もちる / 小学館 [コミック] ● ハイスコアガール 4 / 押切 蓮介 / スクウェア・エニックス [コミック] ● NEEDLESS 8 / 今井 神 / 集英社 [コミック] ● ULTRAMAN 4 / 清水 栄一, 下口 智裕 / 小学館クリエイティブ [コミック] ● くーねるまるた 8 / 高尾 じんぐ / 小学館 [コミック] ● UQ HOLDER！ 9 / 赤松 健 / 講談社 [コミック] ● 怨み屋本舗REVENGE 怨み屋シリーズ47 8 / 栗原 正尚 / 集英社 [コミック] ■通常24時間以内に出荷可能です。※繁忙期やセール等、ご注文数が多い日につきましては 発送まで48時間かかる場合があります。あらかじめご了承ください。 ■メール便は、1冊から送料無料です。※宅配便の場合、2,500円以上送料無料です。※最短翌日配達ご希望の方は、宅配便をご選択下さい。※「代引き」ご希望の方は宅配便をご選択下さい。※配送番号付きのゆうパケットをご希望の場合は、追跡可能メール便（送料210円）をご選択ください。■ただいま、オリジナルカレンダーをプレゼントしております。■お急ぎの方は「もったいない本舗 お急ぎ便店」をご利用ください。最短翌日配送、手数料298円から■まとめ買いの方は「もったいない本舗 おまとめ店」がお買い得です。■中古品ではございますが、良好なコンディションです。決済は、クレジットカード、代引き等、各種決済方法がご利用可能です。■万が一品質に不備が有った場合は、返金対応。■クリーニング済み。■商品画像に「帯」が付いているものがありますが、中古品のため、実際の商品には付いていない場合がございます。■商品状態の表記につきまして・非常に良い： 使用されてはいますが、 非常にきれいな状態です。 書き込みや線引きはありません。・良い： 比較的綺麗な状態の商品です。 ページやカバーに欠品はありません。 文章を読むのに支障はありません。・可： 文章が問題なく読める状態の商品です。 マーカーやペンで書込があることがあります。 商品の痛みがある場合があります。

【通常24時間以内出荷】【中古】 NEEDLESS 9 / 今井 神 / 集英社 [コミック]【宅配便出荷】

著者：今井 神出版社：集英社サイズ：コミックISBN-10：4088776909ISBN-13：9784088776903■こちらの商品もオススメです ● 黒執事 22 / 枢 やな / スクウェア・エニックス [コミック] ● 青の祓魔師 13 / 加藤 和恵 / 集英社 [コミック] ● 青の祓魔師 12 / 加藤 和恵 / 集英社 [コミック] ● 青の祓魔師 15 / 加藤 和恵 / 集英社 [コミック] ● 龍狼伝 37 / 山原 義人 / 講談社 [コミック] ● 青の祓魔師 11 / 加藤 和恵 / 集英社 [コミック] ● 青の祓魔師 14 / 加藤 和恵 / 集英社 [コミック] ● ULTRAMAN 5 / 清水 栄一, 下口 智裕 / 小学館クリエイティブ [コミック] ● 結婚しようよ 6 / 星里 もちる / 小学館 [コミック] ● ハイスコアガール 4 / 押切 蓮介 / スクウェア・エニックス [コミック] ● NEEDLESS 8 / 今井 神 / 集英社 [コミック] ● ULTRAMAN 4 / 清水 栄一, 下口 智裕 / 小学館クリエイティブ [コミック] ● くーねるまるた 8 / 高尾 じんぐ / 小学館 [コミック] ● UQ HOLDER！ 9 / 赤松 健 / 講談社 [コミック] ● 怨み屋本舗REVENGE 怨み屋シリーズ47 8 / 栗原 正尚 / 集英社 [コミック] ■通常24時間以内に出荷可能です。※繁忙期やセール等、ご注文数が多い日につきましては 発送まで72時間かかる場合があります。あらかじめご了承ください。■宅配便(送料398円)にて出荷致します。合計3980円以上は送料無料。■ただいま、オリジナルカレンダーをプレゼントしております。■送料無料の「もったいない本舗本店」もご利用ください。メール便送料無料です。■お急ぎの方は「もったいない本舗 お急ぎ便店」をご利用ください。最短翌日配送、手数料298円から■中古品ではございますが、良好なコンディションです。決済はクレジットカード等、各種決済方法がご利用可能です。■万が一品質に不備が有った場合は、返金対応。■クリーニング済み。■商品画像に「帯」が付いているものがありますが、中古品のため、実際の商品には付いていない場合がございます。■商品状態の表記につきまして・非常に良い： 使用されてはいますが、 非常にきれいな状態です。 書き込みや線引きはありません。・良い： 比較的綺麗な状態の商品です。 ページやカバーに欠品はありません。 文章を読むのに支障はありません。・可： 文章が問題なく読める状態の商品です。 マーカーやペンで書込があることがあります。 商品の痛みがある場合があります。

【通常24時間以内出荷】【中古】 NEEDLESS 7 / 今井 神 / 集英社 [コミック]【宅配便出荷】

著者：今井 神出版社：集英社サイズ：コミックISBN-10：4088773896ISBN-13：9784088773896■こちらの商品もオススメです ● NEEDLESS 8 / 今井 神 / 集英社 [コミック] ● NEEDLESS 5 / 今井 神 / 集英社 [コミック] ■通常24時間以内に出荷可能です。※繁忙期やセール等、ご注文数が多い日につきましては 発送まで72時間かかる場合があります。あらかじめご了承ください。■宅配便(送料398円)にて出荷致します。合計3980円以上は送料無料。■ただいま、オリジナルカレンダーをプレゼントしております。■送料無料の「もったいない本舗本店」もご利用ください。メール便送料無料です。■お急ぎの方は「もったいない本舗 お急ぎ便店」をご利用ください。最短翌日配送、手数料298円から■中古品ではございますが、良好なコンディションです。決済はクレジットカード等、各種決済方法がご利用可能です。■万が一品質に不備が有った場合は、返金対応。■クリーニング済み。■商品画像に「帯」が付いているものがありますが、中古品のため、実際の商品には付いていない場合がございます。■商品状態の表記につきまして・非常に良い： 使用されてはいますが、 非常にきれいな状態です。 書き込みや線引きはありません。・良い： 比較的綺麗な状態の商品です。 ページやカバーに欠品はありません。 文章を読むのに支障はありません。・可： 文章が問題なく読める状態の商品です。 マーカーやペンで書込があることがあります。 商品の痛みがある場合があります。

【メール便送料無料、通常24時間以内出荷】【中古】 NEEDLESS 9 / 今井 神 / 集英社 [コミック]【メール便送料無料】【最短翌日配達対応】

著者：今井 神出版社：集英社サイズ：コミックISBN-10：4088776909ISBN-13：9784088776903■通常24時間以内に出荷可能です。※繁忙期やセール等、ご注文数が多い日につきましては 出荷まで48時間かかる場合があります。あらかじめご了承ください。 ■メール便は、1冊から送料無料です。※宅配便の場合、2,500円以上送料無料です。※最短翌日配達ご希望の方は、宅配便をご選択下さい。※「代引き」ご希望の方は宅配便をご選択下さい。■中古品ではございますが、良好なコンディションです。決済は、クレジットカード、代引き等、各種決済方法がご利用可能です。■万が一品質に不備が有った場合は、返金対応。■クリーニング済み。■商品状態の表記につきまして・非常に良い： 使用されてはいますが、 非常にきれいな状態です。 書き込みや線引きはありません。・良い： 比較的綺麗な状態の商品です。 ページやカバーに欠品はありません。 文章を読むのに支障はありません。・可： 文章が問題なく読める状態の商品です。 マーカーやペンで書込があることがあります。 商品の痛みがある場合があります。

【メール便送料無料、通常24時間以内出荷】【中古】 NEEDLESS 7 / 今井 神 / 集英社 [コミック]【メール便送料無料】【最短翌日配達対応】

著者：今井 神出版社：集英社サイズ：コミックISBN-10：4088773896ISBN-13：9784088773896■通常24時間以内に出荷可能です。※繁忙期やセール等、ご注文数が多い日につきましては 出荷まで48時間かかる場合があります。あらかじめご了承ください。 ■メール便は、1冊から送料無料です。※宅配便の場合、2,500円以上送料無料です。※最短翌日配達ご希望の方は、宅配便をご選択下さい。※「代引き」ご希望の方は宅配便をご選択下さい。■中古品ではございますが、良好なコンディションです。決済は、クレジットカード、代引き等、各種決済方法がご利用可能です。■万が一品質に不備が有った場合は、返金対応。■クリーニング済み。■商品状態の表記につきまして・非常に良い： 使用されてはいますが、 非常にきれいな状態です。 書き込みや線引きはありません。・良い： 比較的綺麗な状態の商品です。 ページやカバーに欠品はありません。 文章を読むのに支障はありません。・可： 文章が問題なく読める状態の商品です。 マーカーやペンで書込があることがあります。 商品の痛みがある場合があります。

【最短で翌日お届け。通常24時間以内出荷】【中古】 NEEDLESS 7 / 今井 神 / 集英社 [コミック]【ネコポス発送】

著者：今井 神出版社：集英社サイズ：コミックISBN-10：4088773896ISBN-13：9784088773896■こちらの商品もオススメです ● NEEDLESS 8 / 今井 神 / 集英社 [コミック] ● NEEDLESS 5 / 今井 神 / 集英社 [コミック] ■通常24時間以内に出荷可能です。■ネコポスで送料は1～3点で298円、4点で328円。5点以上で600円からとなります。※2,500円以上の購入で送料無料。※多数ご購入頂いた場合は、宅配便での発送になる場合があります。■ただいま、オリジナルカレンダーをプレゼントしております。■送料無料の「もったいない本舗本店」もご利用ください。メール便送料無料です。■まとめ買いの方は「もったいない本舗 おまとめ店」がお買い得です。■中古品ではございますが、良好なコンディションです。決済はクレジットカード等、各種決済方法がご利用可能です。■万が一品質に不備が有った場合は、返金対応。■クリーニング済み。■商品画像に「帯」が付いているものがありますが、中古品のため、実際の商品には付いていない場合がございます。■商品状態の表記につきまして・非常に良い： 使用されてはいますが、 非常にきれいな状態です。 書き込みや線引きはありません。・良い： 比較的綺麗な状態の商品です。 ページやカバーに欠品はありません。 文章を読むのに支障はありません。・可： 文章が問題なく読める状態の商品です。 マーカーやペンで書込があることがあります。 商品の痛みがある場合があります。

【最短で翌日お届け。通常24時間以内出荷】【中古】 NEEDLESS 9 / 今井 神 / 集英社 [コミック]【ネコポス発送】

著者：今井 神出版社：集英社サイズ：コミックISBN-10：4088776909ISBN-13：9784088776903■こちらの商品もオススメです ● 黒執事 22 / 枢 やな / スクウェア・エニックス [コミック] ● 青の祓魔師 13 / 加藤 和恵 / 集英社 [コミック] ● 青の祓魔師 12 / 加藤 和恵 / 集英社 [コミック] ● 青の祓魔師 15 / 加藤 和恵 / 集英社 [コミック] ● 龍狼伝 37 / 山原 義人 / 講談社 [コミック] ● 青の祓魔師 11 / 加藤 和恵 / 集英社 [コミック] ● 青の祓魔師 14 / 加藤 和恵 / 集英社 [コミック] ● ULTRAMAN 5 / 清水 栄一, 下口 智裕 / 小学館クリエイティブ [コミック] ● 結婚しようよ 6 / 星里 もちる / 小学館 [コミック] ● ハイスコアガール 4 / 押切 蓮介 / スクウェア・エニックス [コミック] ● NEEDLESS 8 / 今井 神 / 集英社 [コミック] ● ULTRAMAN 4 / 清水 栄一, 下口 智裕 / 小学館クリエイティブ [コミック] ● くーねるまるた 8 / 高尾 じんぐ / 小学館 [コミック] ● UQ HOLDER！ 9 / 赤松 健 / 講談社 [コミック] ● 怨み屋本舗REVENGE 怨み屋シリーズ47 8 / 栗原 正尚 / 集英社 [コミック] ■通常24時間以内に出荷可能です。■ネコポスで送料は1～3点で298円、4点で328円。5点以上で600円からとなります。※2,500円以上の購入で送料無料。※多数ご購入頂いた場合は、宅配便での発送になる場合があります。■ただいま、オリジナルカレンダーをプレゼントしております。■送料無料の「もったいない本舗本店」もご利用ください。メール便送料無料です。■まとめ買いの方は「もったいない本舗 おまとめ店」がお買い得です。■中古品ではございますが、良好なコンディションです。決済はクレジットカード等、各種決済方法がご利用可能です。■万が一品質に不備が有った場合は、返金対応。■クリーニング済み。■商品画像に「帯」が付いているものがありますが、中古品のため、実際の商品には付いていない場合がございます。■商品状態の表記につきまして・非常に良い： 使用されてはいますが、 非常にきれいな状態です。 書き込みや線引きはありません。・良い： 比較的綺麗な状態の商品です。 ページやカバーに欠品はありません。 文章を読むのに支障はありません。・可： 文章が問題なく読める状態の商品です。 マーカーやペンで書込があることがあります。 商品の痛みがある場合があります。

【電子書籍なら、スマホ・パソコンの無料アプリで今すぐ読める！】Told by the Northmen: Stories From the Eddas and Sagas【電子書籍】[ Ethel Mary Wilmot-Buxton ]

＜p＞O Skald, sing now an olden song, Such as our fathers heard who led great lives; And, as the bravest on a shield is borne Along the waving host that shouts him king, So rode their thrones upon the thronging seas!" Then the old man arose: white-haired he stood, White-bearded, and with eyes that looked afar From their still region of perpetual snow, Over the little smokes and stirs of men: His head was bowed with gathered flakes of years, As winter bends the sea-foreboding pine, But something triumphed in his brow and eye, Which whoso saw it, could not see and crouch: Loud rang the emptied beakers as he mused, Brooding his eyried thoughts; then, as an eagle Circles smooth-winged above the wind-vexed woods, So wheeled his soul into the air of song High o'er the stormy hall; and thus he sang: "The fletcher for his arrow-shaft picks out Wood closest-grained, long-seasoned, straight as light; And, from a quiver full of such as these, The wary bow-man, matched against his peers, Long doubting, singles yet once more the best. Who is it that can make such shafts as Fate? What archer of his arrows is so choice, Or hits the white so surely? They are men, The chosen of her quiver; nor for her Will every reed suffice, or cross-grained stick At random from life's vulgar fagot plucked: Such answer household ends; but she will have Souls straight and clear, of toughest fibre, soundDown to the heart of heat; from these she strips All needless stuff, all sapwood; hardens them, From circumstance untoward feathers plucks Crumpled and cheap, and barbs with iron will: The hour that passes is her quiver-boy; When she draws bow, 'tis not across the wind, Nor 'gainst the sun, her haste-snatched arrow sings, For sun and wind have plighted faith to her: Ere men have heard the sinew twang, behold, In the butt's heart her trembling messenger! "The song is old and simple that I sing: Good were the days of yore, when men were tried By ring of shields, as now by ring of gold; But, while the gods are left, and hearts of men, And the free ocean, still the days are good; Through the broad Earth roams Opportunity And knocks at every door of hut or hall, Until she finds the brave soul that she wants." He ceased, and instantly the frothy tide Of interrupted wassail roared along.＜/p＞画面が切り替わりますので、しばらくお待ち下さい。 ※ご購入は、楽天kobo商品ページからお願いします。※切り替わらない場合は、こちら をクリックして下さい。 ※このページからは注文できません。

【電子書籍なら、スマホ・パソコンの無料アプリで今すぐ読める！】Through the South Seas with Jack London【電子書籍】[ Martin Johnson ]

＜p＞Through all my twenty years of life I had been in pursuit of Adventure. But Adventure eluded me. Many and many a time, when I thought that at last the prize was mine, she turned, and by some trickery slipped from my grasp. The twenty years were passed, and still there she wasーAdventure!ーin the road ahead of me, and I, unwearied by our many skirmishes, still following. The lure was always golden. I could not give it up. Somewhere, sometime, I knew that the advantage would incline my way, and that I should close down my two hands firmly upon her, and hold her fast. Adventure would be mine! I thought, when I made it across the Atlantic on a cattle-boat, and trod the soil of several alien countries of the Old World, that I had won. But it was not so. It was but the golden reflection of Adventure that I had caught up with, and not the glorious thing itself. She was still there, ahead of me, and I still must needs pursue. In my native Independence, Kansas, I sat long hours in my father's jewellry store, and dreamed as I worked. I ranged in vision over all the broad spaces of a world-chart. In this dream-realm, there were no impediments to my journeying. Through long ice-reaches, across frozen rivers, over snow-piled mountains, I forced my way to the Poles. I skimmed over boundless tracts of ocean. Giant continents beckoned me from coast to coast. Here was an island, rearing its grassy back out of the great Pacific. My fancy invaded it. Or here was a lofty mountain-chain, over whose snow-capped summits I roamed at pleasure, communing with the sky. Then there were the valley-deeps; dropping down the steep descents on my mount, I explored their sheltered wonders with unceasing delight. Nothing was inaccessible. I walked in lands where queer people, in costumes unfamiliar, lived out their lives in ways which puzzled me, yet fascinated; my way led often amid strange trees and grasses and shrubsーtheir names unguessable. To the farthest limits of East and West I sallied, and North and South, knew no barriers but the Poles. I breathed strange airs; I engaged in remarkable pursuits; by night, unfamiliar stars and constellations glittered in the sky. It is so easy, travellingーon the map. There are no rigid limitations. Probabilities do not bother. Latitude and longitude are things unnoticed. But all these dreams were presaging a reality. How it came about I hardly know. I must have tired out that glorious thing, Adventure, with my long pursuit; or else she grew kind to me, and fluttered into my clasp. One evening, during the fall of 1906, while passing away an hour with my favourite magazine, my attention was attracted to an article describing a proposed trip round the world on a little forty-five-foot boat, by Jack London and a party of five. Instantly, I was all aglow with enthusiasm, and before I had finished the article I had mapped out a plan of action. If that boat made a trip such as described, I was going to be on the boat. It is needless to say that the letter I immediately wrote to Mr. Jack London was as strong as I could make it. I did my best to convince Mr. London that I was the man he needed. I told him all I could do, and some things I couldn't do, laying special stress on the fact that I had at one time made a trip from Chicago to Liverpool, London, and Brussels, returning by way of New York with twenty-five cents of the original five dollars and a half with which I had started. There were other things in that letter, though just what they were I cannot now remember, nor does it matter.＜/p＞画面が切り替わりますので、しばらくお待ち下さい。 ※ご購入は、楽天kobo商品ページからお願いします。※切り替わらない場合は、こちら をクリックして下さい。 ※このページからは注文できません。

【電子書籍なら、スマホ・パソコンの無料アプリで今すぐ読める！】Turned Adrift【電子書籍】[ Harry Collingwood ]

＜p＞The Seizure of the “Zenobia”. The ZenobiaーA1 at Lloyd’sーwas a beautiful little clipper barque of 376 tons register, and so exquisitely fine were her lines that her cargo-carrying capacity amounted to but a few tons more than her register tonnage; in fact, the naval architect who designed her had been instructed to ignore altogether the question of cargo capacity, and to give his whole attention to the matter of speed, and most faithfully had he carried out his instructions. For the Zenobia had been designed and built to the order of the firm which owned the famous “Queen” line of sailing clippers trading between London and Natal; and the aim of the Company was to drive off all competitors and secure the monopoly of the passenger trade between London and the Garden Colony. And there was only one way in which that aim could be accomplished, namely, by carrying passengers to and fro in less time and greater comfort than any of the competing lines. The question of cargo did not matter so very much, for at that timeーthat is to say, about the year 1860ーthe steam service to South Africa was very different from what it is to-day. The steamers were small, slow, and infrequent; Natal was just then attracting a big influx of well-to-do people from England; passenger rates were highーas also, for that matter, was the freight on such special merchandise as was at that time being carried out to the colonyーand those who took credit to themselves for their foresight believed that there was big money to be made in the sailing passenger trade. Needless to say, the competition between the different lines was exceedingly keen: but the owners of the “Queen” line were a very rich corporation; they were prepared to sink money in the effort to secure a monopoly; and the Zenobia was the latest outcome of their rather speculative policy.＜/p＞画面が切り替わりますので、しばらくお待ち下さい。 ※ご購入は、楽天kobo商品ページからお願いします。※切り替わらない場合は、こちら をクリックして下さい。 ※このページからは注文できません。

【電子書籍なら、スマホ・パソコンの無料アプリで今すぐ読める！】Three Acres and Liberty【電子書籍】[ Bolton Hall ]

＜p＞By thought and courage, we can help ourselves to own a home, surrounded by acres of fruit and vegetables, flowers and poultry, and learn the best methods so as to insure success. In olden times any one could "farm," but it is necessary to-day to teach people to obtain a livelihood directly from the earth. Scientific methods of agriculture have revealed possibilities in the soil that make farming the most fascinating occupation known to man. People in every city are longing for the freedom of country life, yet hesitate to enter into its liberty because no one points the way. Most sociologists are agreed that the great problem of our day is to stop the drift of population toward the cities. Seeing the overcrowding, the want and misery of our great towns, the philanthropist chimes in with "Get the people to the country, that is the need." But there is no such need. Man is a social animal, he naturally goes in flocks, he earns more and learns more in crowds. To transport him to the country, even if he would stay, which happily he won't, would be to doctor a symptom. As in typhoid, what is needed is not to suppress the fever, that is easy, but to remove the cause of it. It is not the growth of the cities that we want to check, but the needless want and misery in the cities, and this can be done by restoring the natural condition of living, and among other things, by showing that it is easier and making it more attractive to live in comfort on the outskirts of the city as producers, than in the slums as paupers. We know already that the natural and healthy life is, that in the sweat of our faces we should eat bread. We observe that everything we eat or use or make comes from the earth by labor; but no one knows how abundantly the Mother can supply her children. It is well said that no man yet knows the capacity of a square yard of earth. The farmer thinks that he has done well if he gets a hundred and fifty or two hundred bushels of potatoes from an acre; he does not know that others have gotten 1284 bushels. ("Mr. Knight, whose name is well known to every horticulturist in England, Once dug out of his fields no less than 1284 bushels of potatoes, or thirty-four tons and nine hundreds weight (about 34 bushels to the ton), on a single acre; and at a recent competition in Minnesota, 1120 bushels, or thirty tons, could be ascertained as having been grown on one acre." P. Kropotkin's "Fields, Factories and Workshops.") Let us realize what an acre means. An acre is a square about 209 feet each way, 4840 square yards of land. A New York City avenue block is about 200 feet long from house corner to house corner. It has eight city lots 25 X 100 in its front; about double that space (17-2/5 lots) makes an acre. An ordinary one-horse cart holds twenty bushels, so then a full crop of potatoes from that space would fill 56 carts. To raise potatoes as an ordinary farmer raises them, requires him to go over the ground not less than a dozen times, plowing, harrowing, marking, planting, cultivating, three times weeding, three times for bugs, and digging; it would pay him to go over it much oftener. If he plants his rows of potatoes three feet apart, to allow for horse cultivation, he has 69 rows of 200 feet each; which makes him walk at least thirty-three miles over each acre. If he has a twenty-acre lot in potatoes, he walks each year more than 650 miles over the field and gets, let us say, 150 bushels of poor potatoes per acre, or 3000 bushels off his twenty-acre field. Now suppose he cultivates the soil, instead of just "raising a crop," and gets 600 bushels of fine potatoes to the acre, he need plant only five acres, walk only 200 miles, and, because his potatoes are choice and early, get many times the price that his pedestrian neighbor gets. It is much easier to grow 200,000 lb. of feed on one acre than to grow them on ten acres.＜/p＞画面が切り替わりますので、しばらくお待ち下さい。 ※ご購入は、楽天kobo商品ページからお願いします。※切り替わらない場合は、こちら をクリックして下さい。 ※このページからは注文できません。

【電子書籍なら、スマホ・パソコンの無料アプリで今すぐ読める！】The Yellow Label: Nick Carter and the Society Looters【電子書籍】[ Nicholas Carter ]

＜p＞Alfred Knox Atherton was one of the most popular members of the “Marmawell Club.” He was a man in the prime of life, but, in spite of his wealth and good looksーand in spite of the schemes of designing mothersーhe was still unmarried. He had a country house in the Berkshires, and a luxuriously furnished bachelor’s apartment on Park Avenue. He was also the owner of a small, up-to-date steam yacht, which bore the uncommon name of The Philosopher’s Stone. As is usually the case in such places, most of the waiters at the Marmawell Club were foreigners. One among them is worthy of special mention. He was the cardroom waiter, who went by the name of Max Berne, and was understood to hail from that land of model hotel keepers and waiters, Switzerland. Max evidently had seen a great deal of the world, although he was still a young man. Paris, Berlin, Vienna, Rome, Madrid, St. Petersburgーwe beg pardon, Petrogradーmention any of these cities to Max, and he could tell you which was the quickest way of getting there, which were the best hotels to stay at, how much they would charge you, what the cooking was like, and what quality of cigars and wines they stocked. Needless to say, this made him very popular with the members of the Marmawell. He was, in fact, a perfect encyclopedia of information on all matters relating to the leading cities of Europe, and he could speak French, Italian, and Spanish as fluently as he spoke English. That evening he was hovering over one of the tables in the deserted cardroom, giving a deft touch here and there, when Atherton walked in. “Evening, Max!” the social favorite said affably. “Do you know if Mr. Frost is about?” He referred to Jackson Frostー“Jack Frost,” as his friends called himーa young man of excellent family and expensive tastes, who belonged to the so-called “sporting set.” “Yes, sir,” replied Max, in his silky, deferential voice. “Mr. Frost is in the writing room. He told me to let him know when you arrived. Shall I tell him you are here, or will you go up to him?” “Is he alone in the writing room?” “No, sirーat least, he wasn’t when I was there. There were several other gentlemen in the room.” “Then ask him to join me here, and, after you have given him my message, bring me some Scotch.” Max noiselessly retired, and presently returned with the whisky. “Mr. Frost will be down in a moment, sir,” he said, as he placed the articles at Atherton’s elbow. He had scarcely spoken before Jackson Frost appeared, a tall young fellow, faultlessly dressed. “So, here you are!” he said, addressing Atherton. “A bit late, aren’t you?” Before Atherton could reply, two other members of the club strolled into the room, a fact which brought a frown of annoyance to the man’s handsome face. While the newcomers were giving their orders to Max, the latter stood before them in an attitude of respectful attention. All the time, however, he was straining his ears to catch what was passing between Atherton and Frost.＜/p＞画面が切り替わりますので、しばらくお待ち下さい。 ※ご購入は、楽天kobo商品ページからお願いします。※切り替わらない場合は、こちら をクリックして下さい。 ※このページからは注文できません。

【電子書籍なら、スマホ・パソコンの無料アプリで今すぐ読める！】The Story of Florence【電子書籍】[ Edmund G. Gardner ]

＜p＞THE present volume is intended to supply a popular history of the Florentine Republic, in such a form that it can also be used as a guide-book. It has been my endeavour, while keeping within the necessary limits of this series of Medi?val Towns, to point out briefly the most salient features in the story of Florence, to tell again the tale of those of her streets and buildings, and indicate those of her artistic treasures, which are either most intimately connected with that story or most beautiful in themselves. Those who know best what an intensely fascinating and many-sided history that of Florence has been, who have studied most closely the work and characters of those strange and wonderful personalities who have lived within (and, in the case of the greatest, died without) her walls, will best appreciate my difficulty in compressing even a portion of all this wealth and profusion into the narrow bounds enjoined by the aim and scope of this book. Much has necessarily been curtailed over which it would have been tempting to linger, much inevitably omitted which the historian could not have passed over, nor the compiler of a guide-book failed to mention. In what I have selected for treatment and what omitted, I have usually let myself be guided by the remembrance of my own needs when I first commenced to visit Florence and to study her arts and history. It is needless to say that the number of books, old and new, is very considerable indeed, to which anyone venturing in these days to write yet another book on Florence must have had recourse, and to whose authors he is bound to be indebtedfrom the earliest Florentine chroniclers down to the most recent biographers of Lorenzo the Magnificent, of Savonarola, of Michelangelofrom Vasari down to our modern scientific art criticsfrom Richa and Moreni down to the Misses Horner. My obligations can hardly be acknowledged here in detail; but, to mention a few modern works alone, I am most largely indebted to Capponi's Storia della Repubblica di Firenze, to various writings of Professor Pasquale Villari, and to Mr Armstrong's Lorenzo de' Medici; to the works of Ruskin and J. A. Symonds, of M. Reymond and Mr Berenson; and, in the domains of topography, to Baedeker's Hand Book. In judging of the merits and the authorship of individual pictures and statues, I have usually given more weight to the results of modern criticism than to the pleasantness of old tradition.＜/p＞画面が切り替わりますので、しばらくお待ち下さい。 ※ご購入は、楽天kobo商品ページからお願いします。※切り替わらない場合は、こちら をクリックして下さい。 ※このページからは注文できません。

【電子書籍なら、スマホ・パソコンの無料アプリで今すぐ読める！】The Steam Engine Explained and Illustrated With an Account of its Invention and Progressive Improvement and its Application to Navigation and Railways; Including also a Memoir of Watt【電子書籍】[ Dionysius Lardner ]

＜p＞That the history of the invention of a piece of mechanism, and the description of its structure, operation, and uses, should be capable of being rendered the subject matter of a volume, destined not alone for the instruction of engineers or machinists, but for the information and amusement of the public in general, is a statement which at no very remote period would have been deemed extravagant and incredible. Advanced as we are in the art of rendering knowledge popular, and cultivated as the public taste is in the appreciation of the expedients by which science ministers to the uses of life, there is still perhaps but one machine of which such a proposition can be truly predicated: it is needless to say that that machine is the STEAM ENGINE. There are many circumstances attending this extraordinary piece of mechanism which impart to it an interest so universally felt. Whether we regard the details of its structure and operation, the physical principles which it calls into play, and the beautiful contrivances by which these physical principles are rendered available;ーor, passing over these means, we direct our attention to the ends which they attain, we are equally filled with astonishment and admiration. The history of the steam engine offers to our notice a series of contrivances which, for exquisite and refined ingenuity, stand without any parallel in the annals of mechanical science. These admirable inventions, unlike other results of scientific inquiry, have also this peculiarity, that, to understand their excellence and to perceive their beauty, no previous or subsidiary knowledge is necessary, save what may be imparted with facility and clearness in the progress of the explanation and development of the machine itself. A simple and clear exposition, divested of needless technicalities and aided by well-selected diagrams, is all that is necessary to render the construction and operation of the steam engine, in all its forms, intelligible to persons of plain understanding and moderate information. But if the contrivances by which this vast power is brought to bear on the arts and manufactures, be rendered attractive by their great mechanical beauty, how much more imposing will the subject become when the effects which the steam engine has produced upon the well-being of the human race are considered. It has penetrated the crust of the earth, and drawn from beneath it boundless treasures of mineral wealth, which, without its aid, would have been rendered inaccessible; it has drawn up, in measureless quantity, the fuel on which its own life and activity depend; it has relieved men from their most slavish toils, and reduced labour in a great degree to light and easy superintendence. To enumerate its present effects, would be to count almost every comfort and every luxury of life. It has increased the sum of human happiness, not only by calling new pleasures into existence, but by so cheapening former enjoyments as to render them attainable by those who before could never have hoped to share them: the surface of the land, and the face of the waters, are traversed with equal facility by its power; and by thus stimulating and facilitating the intercourse of nation with nation, and the commerce of people with people, it has knit together remote countries by bonds of amity not likely to be broken. Streams of knowledge and information are kept flowing between distant centres of population, those more advanced diffusing civilisation and improvement among those that are more backward. The press itself, to which mankind owes in so large a degree the rapidity of their improvement in modern times, has had its power and influence increased in a manifold ratio by its union with the steam engine.＜/p＞画面が切り替わりますので、しばらくお待ち下さい。 ※ご購入は、楽天kobo商品ページからお願いします。※切り替わらない場合は、こちら をクリックして下さい。 ※このページからは注文できません。

【電子書籍なら、スマホ・パソコンの無料アプリで今すぐ読める！】The Professor's House【電子書籍】[ Willa Sibert Cather ]

＜p＞The moving was over and done. Professor St. Peter was alone in the dismantled house where he had lived ever since his marriage, where he had worked out his career and brought up his two daughters. It was almost as ugly as it is possible for a house to be; square, three stories in height, painted the colour of ashesーthe front porch just too narrow for comfort, with a slanting floor and sagging steps. As he walked slowly about the empty, echoing rooms on that bright September morning, the Professor regarded thoughtfully the needless inconveniences he had put up with for so long; the stairs that were too steep, the halls that were too cramped, the awkward oak mantles with thick round posts crowned by bumptious wooden balls, over green-tiled fire-places. Certain wobbly stair treads, certain creaky boards in the upstairs hall, had made him wince many times a day for twenty-odd yearsーand they still creaked and wobbled. He had a deft hand with tools, he could easily have fixed them, but there were always so many things to fix, and there was not time enough to go round. He went into the kitchen, where he had carpentered under a succession of cooks, went up to the bath-room on the second floor, where there was only a painted tin tub; the taps were so old that no plumber could ever screw them tight enough to stop the drip, the window could only be coaxed up and down by wriggling, and the doors of the linen closet didn't fit. He had sympathized with his daughters' dissatisfaction, though he could never quite agree with them that the bath should be the most attractive room in the house. He had spent the happiest years of his youth in a house at Versailles where it distinctly was not, and he had known many charming people who had no bath at all. However, as his wife said: "If your country has contributed one thing, at least, to civilization, why not have it?" Many a night, after blowing out his study lamp, he had leaped into that tub, clad in his pyjamas, to give it another coat of some one of the many paints that were advertised to behave like porcelain, and didn't. The Professor in pyjamas was not an unpleasant sight; for looks, the fewer clothes he had on, the better. Anything that clung to his body showed it to be built upon extremely good bones, with the slender hips and springy shoulders of a tireless swimmer. Though he was born on Lake Michigan, of mixed stock (Canadian French on one side, and American farmers on the other), St. Peter was commonly said to look like a Spaniard. That was possibly because he had been in Spain a good deal, and was an authority on certain phases of Spanish history. He had a long brown face, with an oval chin over which he wore a close-trimmed Van Dyke, like a tuft of shiny black fur. With this silky, very black hair, he had a tawny skin with gold lights in it, a hawk nose, and hawk-like eyesーbrown and gold and green. They were set in ample cavities, with plenty of room to move about, under thick, curly, black eyebrows that turned up sharply at the outer ends, like military moustaches. His wicked-looking eyebrows made his students call him Mephistophelesーand there was no evading the searching eyes underneath them; eyes that in a flash could pick out a friend or an unusual stranger from a throng. They had lost none of their fire, though just now the man behind them was feeling a diminution of ardour.＜/p＞画面が切り替わりますので、しばらくお待ち下さい。 ※ご購入は、楽天kobo商品ページからお願いします。※切り替わらない場合は、こちら をクリックして下さい。 ※このページからは注文できません。

【電子書籍なら、スマホ・パソコンの無料アプリで今すぐ読める！】The Road to Mandalay: A Tale of Burma【電子書籍】[ Bithia Mary Croker ]

＜p＞What do you think, Mitty? All the blinds are down at 'Littlecote,' announced Miss Jane Tebbs, bursting open the drawing-room door and disturbing her sister in a surreptitious game of patience. In well-ordered households the mistress is understood to have various domestic tasks claiming her attention in the morning. Cards should never appear until after sunset. "Blinds down?" echoed Miss Tebbs, hastily moving a newspaper in the hope of concealing her ill-doing. "Why are you in such a taking, Jane? I suppose the family are away." "Rubbish!" exclaimed her relative, sinking into a chair and dragging off her gloves. "Did you ever know them all away together? Of course, Mrs. Shafto goes gadding, and Douglas is at Sandhurst, but 'he' seldom stirs. It is my opinion that something has happened. The Shaftos have lived at 'Littlecote' for ten years, and I have never seen the blinds down before to-day." "Oh, you are so fussy and ready to imagine things!" grumbled Mitty, who meanwhile had collected and pocketed the cards with surpassing dexterity. "I don't forget the time when the curate had a smart lady in his lodgings, and you nearly went out of your mind: rampaging up and down the village, and telling everyone that the bishop must be informed; and after all your outcry she turned out to be the young man's mother!" "That's true. I confess I was misled; but she made herself up to look like a girl of twenty. You can't deny that she powdered her nose and wore white shoes. But this is different. Drawn blinds are a sign of trouble, and there is trouble at 'Littlecote,' as sure as my name is Jane." "Then, in that case, why don't you go up to the house and inquire?"ーThe query suggested a challenge. "Mitty! You know perfectly well that I have never been inside the door since Mrs. Shafto was so rude to me about the book club, when I wrote and protested against the 'loose' novels she put upon her list. Why, you saw her letter yourself!" Here a pause ensued, during which Miss Jane blew into every separate finger of her gloves and folded them up with the neatest exactitude. Presently she murmured with a meditative air: "I was thinking of asking Eliza to run over." "Oh, you may ask!" rejoined her sister, with a sniff of scorn, "but Eliza won't stir. There's a beefsteak pudding for dinner. And that reminds me that this is the egg woman's day, and I must see if she has called. I shall want three dozen." And without another word the elder Miss Tebbs bustled out of the room and abandoned her relative to solitude and speculation. Matilda and Jane Tebbs were the elderly orphans of a late vicar, and still considered the parish and community of Tadpool their special charge. Miss Jane was organist and Sunday school superintendent; Miss Tebbs held mothers' meetings and controlled the maternity basket and funds. Subsequent to their retirement from the vicarage the sisters had known straitened circumstances; in fact, had experienced the sharp nip of real poverty; but, no matter how painful their necessities, they contrived to keep up appearances and never withdrew from society, nor suffered their little circle to forget that their grandfather had been an archdeacon. In spite of anxious times and scanty funds, they clung with loyal tenacity to certain family relics, in the shape of old silver, china and prints, many of which were highly marketable. In those evil days it was whispered that "the Tebbs had only one best dress between them"ーa certain rich black silk. As Miss Jane was at least six inches taller than dumpy Miss Mitty, difficulties of length were cunningly surmounted by an adjustable flounce. Needless to add that on festive occasions, such as high teas, little dinners, and card parties, the sisters never appeared together, the one "out of turn" invariably excusing herself with toothache or a heavy cold.＜/p＞画面が切り替わりますので、しばらくお待ち下さい。 ※ご購入は、楽天kobo商品ページからお願いします。※切り替わらない場合は、こちら をクリックして下さい。 ※このページからは注文できません。

人気タイトル続々入荷中！ポイントアップ中！3,980円以上送料無料!!☆高級透明新品カバーを掛けてお届け!【中古コミック】NEEDLESS 全巻セット（全16巻セット・完結） 今井神

全16巻セット・完結です。『カバー上の値札等のシールは除去済みです！』NEEDLESS【全16巻セット】漫画喫茶正規買取商品。防犯シール有、店名印有。持ち出し禁止印有。ページ焼け、セロテープ止め、わずかなシミ・折れ・イタミがありますが、背表紙の色褪せはなく綺麗です。クリーニングを行い、迅速にお届けいたします（帯や付録はございません）。■類似商品を探す■◇タイトル「NEEDLESS」で検索！◇作者「今井神」で検索！◇出版社「集英社」で検索！◇掲載誌「ウルトラジャンプ」で検索！◇タイトルカナ： ニードレス◇作者カナ： イマイカミ◇サイズ： 男性コミック◇ISBN10： 4088766342◇ISBN13： 9784088778907■透明なビニール素材の新品カバーを＜無料＞でお掛けします！光沢のある透明カバーはコミックの表紙を艶やかに美しく引き立てます！■コミック本体にクリーニングを行い、可能な限り最良の状態にしてお届けいたします。■迅速発送！ ※土日祝日は休業日です。■リピータ様大歓迎！！長く愛されるネット書店を目指しています。■在庫の無い商品もお取り寄せ可能です。お問い合わせ下さい!■定番S、A～Eは弊社独自の売れ筋ランキングです。3,980円以上送料無料！！ 新品のビニールカバー掛け無料サービス中☆コミ直をよろしくお願いします m(__)m

【電子書籍なら、スマホ・パソコンの無料アプリで今すぐ読める！】The Pencil of Nature【電子書籍】[ William Henry Fox Talbot ]

＜p＞Introductory Remarks The little work now presented to the Public is the first attempt to publish a series of plates or pictures wholly executed by the new art of Photogenic Drawing, without any aid whatever from the artist's pencil. The term “Photography” is now so well known, that an explanation of it is perhaps superfluous; yet, as some persons may still be unacquainted with the art, even by name, its discovery being still of very recent date, a few words may be looked for of general explanation. It may suffice, then, to say, that the plates of this work have been obtained by the mere action of Light upon sensitive paper. They have been formed or depicted by optical and chemical means alone, and without the aid of any one acquainted with the art of drawing. It is needless, therefore, to say that they differ in all respects, and as widely us possible, in their origin, from plates of the ordinary kind, which owe their existence to the united skill of the Artist and the Engraver. They are impressed by Nature's hand; and what they want as yet of delicacy and finish of execution arises chiefly from our want of sufficient knowledge of her laws. When we have learnt more, by experience, respecting the formation of such pictures, they will doubtless be brought much nearer to perfection; and though we may not be able to conjecture with any certainty what rank they may hereafter attain to as pictorial productions, they will surely find their own sphere of utility, both for completeness of detail and correctness of perspective＜/p＞画面が切り替わりますので、しばらくお待ち下さい。 ※ご購入は、楽天kobo商品ページからお願いします。※切り替わらない場合は、こちら をクリックして下さい。 ※このページからは注文できません。

【電子書籍なら、スマホ・パソコンの無料アプリで今すぐ読める！】The Pleasures of the Table: An Account of Gastronomy from Ancient Days to Present Times With a History of Its Literature, Schools, and Most Distinguished Artists【電子書籍】[ George Herman Ellwanger ]

＜p＞It is far from the purpose or desire of the author to add another to the innumerable volumes having practical cookery as their themeーthe published works of the past decade alone being too numerous to digest. The following chapters, therefore, though touching upon the practical part of the art, will be found more closely concerned with the history, literature, and ?sthetics of the table than with its purely utilitarian side. Indeed, a complete manual of practical cookery is one of the impossibilities, for no person would have the patience to compile it; and even were such a work achievable, few readers could find sufficient time for its perusal. A glance at the portly "Bibliographie Gastronomique" of Georges Vicaire, in which English contributions to the subject are so meagrely represented, will suffice to show the difficulties such a task would impose. To classify properly the multitudinous dishes which, virtually identical, figure under so many different names, would of itself require years of severe application and laborious research. It may be observed, notwithstanding, that the world stands much less in need of additional inventions as regards the utilisation and preparation of foods than of an expert anthologist to garner the most worthy among recipes already existing in such bewildering profusion. In the succeeding pages the writer has drawn from many sources, both ancient and modernーwherever an anecdote which is not too familiar has been found amusing, or an observation has been deemed pertinent or instructive. An occasional recipe has been given, and the sweet tooth of femininity has not been neglected. The hygiene of the table has likewise been considered, and some pernicious customs in connection with dining have been plainly dealt with. There are also some allusions to wines with respect to their complementary dishes, although wine is so important a subject as to call for a volume by itself. It has not been deemed advisable to pass the cookery of the entire globe under review, even in a cursory manner. To devote separate chapters to Scandinavian, South American, and Oriental dishes, or even to purely Spanish, Mexican, and Russian food preparations, were both needless and cumbersome. The best have been embodied in the cosmopolitan kitchen; and the rest, for the most part, require the atmosphere of their native surroundings to be appraised at their proper value. It is with the French that the annalist of the table has chiefly to deal. Necessarily, in treating of what Thomas Walker has termed "one of the most important of our temporal concerns," many gastronomic expressions and names of dishes, and not a few observations relating to the table, which would lose their piquancy or precise colouring on translation, have been retained in the language in which they originally appear. "Les quenelles de levraut sauc?es d'une espagnolle au fumet," "les amourettes de b?uf marin?es frites," "l'?paule de veau en musette champ?tre," "un coq vi?rge en petit deuil," for example, while natural and comprehensible in French, would sound somewhat bizarre as "Forcemeat balls of leverets sauced with a racy Spanish woman," "the love-affairs of soused beef fried," "a shoulder of veal in rural bagpipes," and "a virgin rooster in half-mourning." And surely, in reviewing the aide-de-camp of the cook, it becomes obligatory to employ a French term upon occasion, and equally seemly to address him now and then in the classic tongue of the kitchen. The principal meal has chiefly been considered, as through this to the greatest extent depend the health and frame of mind that determine the actions of man from day to day. It will, accordingly, be an entr?e compounded of numerous flavourings, or a braise with its "bouquet garni" that has simmered gently over the smothered charcoal, rather than a familiar pi?ce de r?sistance which the reader is invited to partake of and discuss at his leisure.＜/p＞画面が切り替わりますので、しばらくお待ち下さい。 ※ご購入は、楽天kobo商品ページからお願いします。※切り替わらない場合は、こちら をクリックして下さい。 ※このページからは注文できません。

【電子書籍なら、スマホ・パソコンの無料アプリで今すぐ読める！】The Natural Cure of Consumption, Constipation, Bright's Disease, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, How Sickness Originates and How to Prevent It: A Health Manual for the People【電子書籍】[ Charles Edward Page ]

＜p＞Although it is evident to my mind that the world is growing more healthy and more moral with every generationーspeaking of civilized nationsーit is still, as all agree, in a most pitiful state as regards both moral and physical health. The two are indissolubly associated, notwithstanding the glaring exceptions which are, indeed, more apparent than real, and it is difficult to appreciate which leadsーwhether man grows more healthy as his moral tone improves or more moral as his physical state is exalted. Both are, in fact, constantly acting and reacting upon each Other. Few people withdraw themselves from the influence of disease-producing habits, who do not first come to hate disease as a symptom of disobedience to the laws governing their organism. The pain of an aching head is not sufficient, generally, although it may discount the tortures of the damned, to determine the sufferer to live a better life; but when he comes to know the fact that the disorder is needless, brought upon himself by violation of law, and that it is the normal office of pain to warn of danger; then, if he be conscientious, instead of cursing his suffering, he will feel ashamed of his sin, and endeavor to learn the laws of life and obey them. “In days gone by and not far away, there was a very general impression with the people that sickness and the death which so often follows it were of divine origination and ordainment. No person who might be sick blamed himself for it; certainly no one was held by the community of which he was a member, as in any sense responsible or blameworthy because of his death by sickness. It was believed that for reasons thoroughly justifiable, but incomprehensible to the mind of man, the Supreme Ruler saw fit to manifest His modes and methods of government, either providential or punitive, by taking away the health or the life of those who became sick, or who being sick died of their sickness. “This notion, though not so prevalent as formerly, still lingers in the popular mind and lies hidden away in the select circles of religious people, occasionally to be brought forth and urged upon public consideration with emphasis, when some person is taken sick and remains for many months and perhaps years an invalid, or when one taken sick suddenly dies. “There is no basis in science nor in religion for this impression. It never rose, it never can rise, to the dignity or worthiness of an idea; it must always dwell, no matter who entertains it, on the low level of irrational impression. Its basis is error, not knowledge; its superstructure is superstition. By and by, when mankind shall reach such a degree of rational development as to understand that human life has its laws, and that human health is but the legitimate outcome of the operation of these laws, and that every human being of every tribe and kindred and tongue, is born to live on earth under such minute and careful providential arrangements as to hold within him, at his starting, great securities and guarantees of the very highest order, for the continuance of his life up to a definite period, and that by reason of this inherent capability, he is entitled to live to the full measure of his endowment, this foolish, I may say wicked, notion, that God kills people will disappear. When it shall be abandoned, the sickness which now is so common everywhere, and the deaths which now so frequently result, will cease, and human beings will live from birth to death by old age, casualties, and accidents one side, as surely as the seasons come and go.”[1＜/p＞画面が切り替わりますので、しばらくお待ち下さい。 ※ご購入は、楽天kobo商品ページからお願いします。※切り替わらない場合は、こちら をクリックして下さい。 ※このページからは注文できません。

【電子書籍なら、スマホ・パソコンの無料アプリで今すぐ読める！】The Monk and the Hangman's Daughter【電子書籍】[ Ambrose Bierce ]

＜p＞1911 When in 1900 a publisher desired to bring out the story provided I gave it a happy ending, I submitted the matter to Bierce and on August 21, 1900, he wrote me a long letter on the subject of which the following is an extract: 'I have read twice and carefully, your proposed addition to The Monk, and you must permit me to speak plainly, if not altogether agreeably, of it. It will not do for these reasons and Others: 'The book is almost perfect as you wrote it; the part of the work that pleases me least is my part (underscores Bierce's). I am surprised that you should yield to the schoolgirl desire for that shallowest of all literary devices, a "happy ending," by which all the pathos of the book is effaced to "make a woman holiday." It is unworthy of you. So much vii did I feel this unworthiness that I hesitated a long time before even deciding to have so much of "odious ingenuity" and "mystery" as your making Benedicta the daughter of the Saltmaster and inventing her secret love for Ambrosius instead of Rochus. '"Dramatic action," which is no less necessary in a story than in a play, requires that so far as is possible what takes place shall be seen to take place, not related as having previously taken place.... Compare Shakespeare's Cymbeline with his better plays. See how he spoiled it the same way. You need not feel ashamed to err as Shakespeare erred. Indeed, you did better than he, for his explanations were of things already known to the reader, or spectator, of the play. Your explanations are needful to an understanding of the things explained; it is they that are needless. All "explanation" is unspeakably tedious, and is to be cut as short as possible. Far better to have nothing to explainーto show everything that occurs, in the very act of occurring. We cannot always do that, but we should come as near to doing it as we can. Anyhow, the "harking back" should not be done at the end of the book, when the d?nouement is already known and the reader's interest in the action exhausted＜/p＞画面が切り替わりますので、しばらくお待ち下さい。 ※ご購入は、楽天kobo商品ページからお願いします。※切り替わらない場合は、こちら をクリックして下さい。 ※このページからは注文できません。