Étude sur les Celtes et les Gaulois et recherche des peuples anciens appartenant à la race Celtique ou à celle des Scythes

Le Rat Du Chatelet

Petit guide 11. Se soigner par les plantes

“Ah ! pauvres voleurs ! Tant d’espions, tant de policiers nous entourent, que nous ne pouvons plus voler. Il y a des espions qui volent pour se divertir. Surveillez, amis, vos camarades de vol. Vivent les voleurs, à mort les espions.”En 1887 le docteur et criminaliste Cesare Lombroso publiait les Palimpsestes des prisons : l’ouvrage se composait d’écrits de prisonniers, aussi bien des graffitis relevés sur les murs des cellules, voire sur des cruches, que d’autobiographies plus développées, qu’il présentait brièvement. On trouvera ici un choix des plus saisissants de ces textes violents, bruts, acerbes, rageurs, souvent désespérés, parfois d’une drôlerie mordante.Textes choisis et présentés par Philippe Artières.

Vivent les Voleurs !

The appearance of the entire city of New York now gives the impression of life and bustle. With the exception of Gramercy Square and Irving Place, there is hardly a spot in the lower part of the city that now has any appearance of repose. Thirty years ago the city presented a wholly different aspect. Fifth Avenue, from Washington to Madison Square, was, in the opinion of the writer, one of the finest residence streets anywhere. At most hours of the day the people on the sidewalks were comparatively few and there was a very small proportion of business wagons and trucks that used the roadway as compared with the numbers that do so today. University Place was a street of nearly the same character, as was also Second Avenue from Seventh Street to Stuyvesant Square. This street had a charm of its own. Lined as it was on either side with spacious residences, it gave the impression of a street of homes. The façades of the largest houses were simple and unpretentious, forming a marked contrast to some of the houses uptown today.

Old Buildings of New York - With Some Notes Regarding Their Origin and Occupants

In this, the sensational follow-up to "The Book With No Name", those who miraculously survived the blood-soaked conclusion to the first novel are back in town for another massacre to remember. Young lovers Dante and Kacy, hapless bartender Sanchez, Peto the Hubal monk and the mysterious Jessica - each will be drawn into the violent vortex surrounding the Bourbon Kid, the supernatural killer who is himself now being hunted. Hot on his heels are several vampire gangs, the US Secret Service, a couple of werewolves, some corrupt cops, and the Dark Lord himself, and none will rest until he is dead. But the Kid has vengeance of his own to wreak...Even more gripping, creepy, exciting and funny than its predecessor, "The Eye of the Moon" is a relentless page-turner guaranteed to leave you on the edge of your seat. And, as the body count climbs on the dusty streets of Santa Mondega, who will be the last one standing?

L'Oeil de la Lune (Bourbon Kid, #2)

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Les Mille Et Une Nuits Volume 1 of 12

Quelques mots sur le trésor d'Alger / [signé Un officier de l'armée d'Afrique]Date de l'édition originale : 183.Sujet de l'ouvrage : Pillage -- Algérie -- Alger (Algérie) -- 19e siècleFrance -- 1824-1830 (Charles X)Algérie -- 1830 (Expédition française)France (1830-1848, Louis-Philippe)Ce livre est la reproduction fidèle d une uvre publiée avant 1920 et fait partie d une collection de livres réimprimés à la demande éditée par Hachette Livre, dans le cadre d un partenariat avec la Bibliothèque nationale de France, offrant l opportunité d accéder à des ouvrages anciens et souvent rares issus des fonds patrimoniaux de la BnF.

Étude sur les Celtes et les Gaulois et recherche des peuples anciens appartenant à la race Celtique ou à celle des Scythes

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