The greatest story in the world, period 3 (of 3) : $b The development of the modern worldHutchinson, Horace G. (Horace Gordon)
History
The greatest story in the world, period 3 (of 3) : $b The development of the modern world
Hutchinson, Horace G. (Horace Gordon)
World history
Stadholder, the, 153
Stamp Act, the, 139
States General, the, 157
States of America, Constitution of, 138
Steam Power, 185 _et seq._
Straits Settlements, 225
Suez Canal, 219
Summer Palace, sack of, 209
TAJ MAHAL, the, 124
Tartars, the, 24 _et passim_
"The Fifteen," 115
"The Forty-five," 120
Thirty Years' War, 75 _et seq._
Tiberine, Republic, 168
Timour, the Lame, 33
Tongking, 208
Tories, 111
Torgau, battle of, 129
Toulon, 164
Trafalgar, battle of, 171
Transvaal, 221
Treaty of Westphalia, 78, 79
Tripoli, 219
Tuileries, the, 164
Tunis, 45, 68, 219
Turkestan, 226
Turks, the, 36 _et passim_
UGANDA, 224
Union of South Africa, 224
United Provinces, 60
Utrecht, peace of, 111, 112, 114
VAN TROMP, 90
Venice, 37 _et passim_
Versailles, palace sacked, 158
Vespucci, Amerigo, 12
Victoria, 238, 239
Victoria, Queen, 115
Vineland, 12
Virginia, 81, 101
Vishnu, 30
Vladivostock, 234
Voltaire, 130
WALLENSTEIN, Count, 77
Wandewash, battle of, 131
Washington, George, 142, 144
Waterloo, battle of, 176
Wellington, Duke of, 173
Western Australia, 238, 239
Whigs, 111
William of Orange, 57 _et seq._
William III., 94 _et seq._
Wolfe, General, 87, 133
Wolsey, Cardinal, 39, 47
Wilberforce, 211
XAVIER, 230
YORK Town, 144
Young Italy, party, 119, 201
Young Pretender, the, 120
ZULUS, the, 223
THE END
THE GREATEST STORY IN THE WORLD
By HORACE G. HUTCHINSON, B.A.
Vol. I--From the Beginning of History to the Dawn of the Christian
Era. With Map and Illustrations. 3_s._ 6_d._
It is admittedly difficult to give to beginners just the proper
modicum of knowledge of ancient history to make the later ages
understandable, but such a task should not be impossible, and it is
hoped that this book, which has avoided dates, names and details as
far as is consistent with sensible teaching, may not fail entirely in
its object.
The scene is laid in that centre of all early civilization, the
Mediterranean, and the fortunes of all the mighty nations that lived
and fought round its shores are traced in bold outline: Egypt, Crete,
Babylon--the Jews, Greeks and Romans--all contribute their chapters
to this wonderful story. The author finally gathers all the threads
together, and leaves the reader at Rome at the dawn of the new era of
Christianity.
Vol. II--The Further Story of the Old World up to the Discovery of
the New. With Map and Illustrations. 3_s._ 6_d._
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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