This Is A New Release Of The Original 1904 Edition.

This Is A New Release Of The Original 1871 Edition.

This Is A New Release Of The Original 1901 Edition.

This Is A New Release Of The Original 1877 Edition.

This Is A New Release Of The Original 1871 Edition.

1904. Muhlbach is the pseudonym of Mrs. Luise Mundt. Writing as Muhlbach she produced more than fifty novels and her works in their entirety comprise almost one hundred volumes. Her historical romance novels are where the author's fame rests. The story begins: It was a lovely May morning! The early rays of the sun had not withered the blossoms, or paled the fresh green of the garden of Charlottenburg, but quickened them into new life and beauty. The birds sang merrily in the groves. The wind, with light whispers, swept through the long avenues of laurel and orange trees, which surrounded the superb greenhouses and conservatories, and scattered far and wide throughout the garden clouds of intoxicating perfume. See other titles by this author available from Kessinger Publishing.

1877. Illustrated by Gaston Fay. Complete in One Volume. Muhlbach is the pseudonym of Mrs. Luise Mundt. Writing as Muhlbach she produced more than fifty novels and her works in their entirety comprise almost one hundred volumes. Her historical romance novels are where the author's fame rests. The story begins: The honest and peaceful inhabitants of Mannheim, the capital of the Palatinate, had long since retired to rest; the streets were deserted, and the houses wrapped in darkness. Only high up in the little bow window of a corner house on the Palace Square still glimmered a faint light like the subdued gleam of a lamp in a sick chamber. See other titles by this author available from Kessinger Publishing.

In Two Volumes. A Selection Of His Letters By His Daughter. He Was Considered Very Eloquent & Criminals Often Wanted His Services As He Often Won His Cases. Was Attorney General Of The Territory Of Illinois, Elected To The House Of Representatives, Then To The Senate, Later Was Attorney General Of The Us, Covers The Admission Of Several States To The Union, Boundary Lines Of Kentucky And Tennessee, Fugitive Slave Law Etc. He Was Also Governor Of Kentucky.

1904. Muhlbach is the pseudonym of Mrs. Luise Mundt. Writing as Muhlbach she produced more than fifty novels and her works in their entirety comprise almost one hundred volumes. Her historical romance novels are where the author's fame rests. The story begins: It was a lovely May morning! The early rays of the sun had not withered the blossoms, or paled the fresh green of the garden of Charlottenburg, but quickened them into new life and beauty. The birds sang merrily in the groves. The wind, with light whispers, swept through the long avenues of laurel and orange trees, which surrounded the superb greenhouses and conservatories, and scattered far and wide throughout the garden clouds of intoxicating perfume. See other titles by this author available from Kessinger Publishing.

In Two Volumes. A Selection Of His Letters By His Daughter. He Was Considered Very Eloquent & Criminals Often Wanted His Services As He Often Won His Cases. Was Attorney General Of The Territory Of Illinois, Elected To The House Of Representatives, Then To The Senate, Later Was Attorney General Of The Us, Covers The Admission Of Several States To The Union, Boundary Lines Of Kentucky And Tennessee, Fugitive Slave Law Etc. He Was Also Governor Of Kentucky.

1877. Illustrated by Gaston Fay. Complete in One Volume. Muhlbach is the pseudonym of Mrs. Luise Mundt. Writing as Muhlbach she produced more than fifty novels and her works in their entirety comprise almost one hundred volumes. Her historical romance novels are where the author's fame rests. The story begins: The honest and peaceful inhabitants of Mannheim, the capital of the Palatinate, had long since retired to rest; the streets were deserted, and the houses wrapped in darkness. Only high up in the little bow window of a corner house on the Palace Square still glimmered a faint light like the subdued gleam of a lamp in a sick chamber. See other titles by this author available from Kessinger Publishing.

1901. Muhlbach is the pseudonym of Mrs. Luise Mundt. Writing as Muhlbach she produced more than fifty novels and her works in their entirety comprise almost one hundred volumes. Her historical romance novels are where the author's fame rests. The book begins: One moment of bliss is not too dearly bought with death, says our great German poet, and he may be right; but a moment of bliss purchased with a long lifetime full of trial and suffering is far too costly. And when did it come for her, this moment of bliss? When could Hortense Beauharnais, in speaking of herself, declare, I am happy? Now, let suffering and sorrow come upon me, if they will; I have tasted felicity, and, in the memories it has left me, it is imperishable and eternal! See other titles by this author available from Kessinger Publishing.

1904. Muhlbach is the pseudonym of Mrs. Luise Mundt. Writing as Muhlbach she produced more than fifty novels and her works in their entirety comprise almost one hundred volumes. Her historical romance novels are where the author's fame rests. The story begins: It was a lovely May morning! The early rays of the sun had not withered the blossoms, or paled the fresh green of the garden of Charlottenburg, but quickened them into new life and beauty. The birds sang merrily in the groves. The wind, with light whispers, swept through the long avenues of laurel and orange trees, which surrounded the superb greenhouses and conservatories, and scattered far and wide throughout the garden clouds of intoxicating perfume. See other titles by this author available from Kessinger Publishing.