Results for “J. Feather”

Chimney Rock

J. McKim Malville

2004

The Murders in the Rue Morgue and other Mysteries (Gold-Bug / Murders in the Rue Morgue / Mystery of Marie Roget / Oblong Box / Purloined Letter / Spectacles / System of Dr. Tarr and Prof. Feather / Thou Art the Man)

Edgar Allan Poe

2011

Shorebirds of the northern hemisphere

Richard J. Chandler

2009

Substance-abusing high achievers

Abraham J. Twerski

1998

Judging

Louis J. Sirico

2002

Chestmaker

J. L. Smyser

2026

Trichopterygia

C. J. F. Gillmeister

1845

Explotación y comercio de plumas de garza en Venezuela

Alfonso J. Zerpa Mirabal

1998

Nobility of the Polish Commonwealth

Chevalier Leonard J. Suligowski

1995

Sense and Sensibility

Jane Austen

1811

Articles, rules, and orders, to be observed and kept by the members of the Union Friendly Society

1833

Rocky Mountain National Park : The Jewel of the Rockies

Jay J. Sperling

2015

Poe - Collected Stories and Poems (Annabel Lee / Bells / Black Cat / Cask of Amontillado / Fall of the House of Usher / Man of the Crowd / MS. Found in a Bottle / Man Who Was Used Up / Pit and the Pendulum / Raven / Sleeper / System of Dr. Tarr and Prof. Feather / Tell-Tale Heart)

Edgar Allan Poe

2003

An account of the mechanism of an automaton, or image playing on the German-flute: as it was presented in a memoire, to the gentlemen of the Royal-Academy of Sciences at Paris ... By M.V., inventor ... of the ... machine. Together with a description of an artificial duck, eating, drinking, macerating the food, and voiding excrements; pluming her wings, picking her feathers, and performing several operations in imitation of a living duck ... as also that of another image, no less wonderful than the first, playing on the tabor and pipe ...

Jacques de Vaucanson

1742

Pride and Prejudice

Jane Austen

1813

Mécanisme du fluteur automate

Jacques de Vaucanson

1742

Wuthering Heights

Emily Brontë

1846

A Tale of Two Cities

Charles Dickens

1800

Death at the Bar

Ngaio Marsh

1940

The generovs vsvrer Mr Nevell in Thames-street, who alloweth his maid usually a black pudding to dinner. Who once bought a pullet for his wife when shee was sicke

1816