In addition to the resources found in the library, there are some excellent online resources. We've reviewed the ones on this page as good places to find information to augment your research.
Short Stories, Classic Literature, Shakespeare, Christmas Stories, Poems, Speeches, Essays & Letters
19th century British literature.
Considered the most important work of literary history and criticism ever published, the Cambridge History contains over 303 chapters and 11,000 pages, with essay topics ranging from poetry, fiction, drama and essays to history, theology and political writing. The set encompasses a wide selection of writing on orators, humorists, poets, newspaper columnists, religious leaders, economists, Native Americans, song writers, and even non-English writing, such as Yiddish and Creole.
This tenth edition of 1919 contains over 11,000 searchable quotations and was the first new edition of John Bartlett’s corpus to be published after his death in 1905—the new editor, however, choosing more to supplement than revise the work of the first name in quotations.
The following Internet resources provide users with free access to full-text documents and page images in a wide variety of subjects. These resources are open to everyone.
Alex Catalogue of Electronic Texts
Collection of "classic” public domain documents from American and English literature as well as Western philosophy, history, etc..
Complete Works of William Shakespeare
Folklore and Mythology Electronic Texts
Hosted by the University of Pittsburgh and compiled by D.L. Ashliman, this site contains links to numerous folktales from throughout the world.
Ibero-American Electronic Text Series
This digital library concentrates on Latin American and Iberian works in the humanities.
The Victorian Women Writers Project
Works by British women writers of the 19th century.
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