History for ready reference, Volumes 1 to 5Larned, J. N. (Josephus Nelson)
History
History for ready reference, Volumes 1 to 5
Larned, J. N. (Josephus Nelson)
History -- Dictionaries
[Transcriber's Notes:
"Students of history are doomed to watch it repeat."
—Dozens of similar observations.
"History For Ready Reference" consists of 7 physical volumes,
3 kg. each. The last two volumes are supplements relating
to events after 1890.
The first five volumes form a single logical volume of 3935 pages,
printed as 5 physical volumes. To make searches and cross
references more convenient, this file combines these five volumes.
The beginning of each volume is at these page numbers:
Volume 1 - {1}
Volume 2 - {769}
Volume 3 - {1565}
Volume 4 - {2359}
Volume 5 - {3129}
SUPPLEMENT - {3669}
This production does not include an html version. The individual
html files integrate the maps and other images, but provide no
other useful service. Furthermore, my internet browsers do not
reliably handle the size of this file.
A list of all words used in this work is found at the end of this
file as an aid for finding words with unusual spellings that are
archaic, contain non-Latin letters, or are spelled differently by
various authors. Search for:
"Word List: Start".
I use these free search tools:
Notepad++ -- https://notepad-plus-plus.org
Agent Ransack or FileLocator Pro -- https://www.mythicsoft.com
The following modifications are intended to provide
continuity of the text for ease of searching and reading.
1. To avoid breaks in the narrative, page numbers (shown in curly
brackets "{1234}") are usually placed between paragraphs. In
this case the page number is preceded and followed by an
empty line.
To remove page numbers use the Regular Expression:
"^{[0-9]+}" to "" (empty string)
2. If a paragraph is exceptionally long, the page number is
placed at the nearest sentence break on its own line, but
without surrounding empty lines.
3. Blocks of unrelated text are moved to a nearby break
between subjects.
5. Use of em dashes and other means of space saving are replaced
with spaces and newlines. Many abbreviations are expanded to
full words to simplify searches.
6. Subjects are arranged thusly:
---------------------------------
MAIN SUBJECT TITLE IN UPPER CASE
Subheading one.
Subheading two.
Subject text.
See CROSS REFERENCE ONE.
See Also CROSS REFERENCE TWO.
_John Smith,
External Citation Title,
Chapter 3, page 89._
---------------------------------
Main titles are at the left margin, in all upper case
(as in the original) and are preceded by an empty line.
Some main titles include several synonyms or alternate spellings.
Subtitles (if any) are indented three spaces and
immediately follow the main title.
Text of the article (if any) follows the list of subtitles (if
any) and is preceded with an empty line and indented three
spaces.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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