Books Written By H. Rider Haggard
- King Solomon's Mines (1885)
- Allan Quatermain (1887)
- Allan's Wife (1887)
- "Allan's Wife"
- "Hunter Quatermain's Story"
- "A Tale of Three Lions"
- "Long Odds"
- Maiwa's Revenge: or, The War of the Little Hand (1888)
- Marie (1912)
- Child of Storm (1913)
- The Holy Flower (1915) (first serialised in the Windsor Magazine December 1913-November 1914)
- The Ivory Child (1916)
- Finished (1917)
- The Ancient Allan (1920)
- She and Allan (1920)
- Heu-heu: or, The Monster (1924)
- The Treasure of the Lake (1926)
- Allan and the Ice-gods (1927)
- Hunter Quatermain's Story: The Uncollected Adventures of Allan Quatermain (collection, 2003)
- "Hunter Quatermain's Story" (first published in In a Good Cause, 1885)
- "Long Odds" (first published in Macmillan's Magazine February 1886)
- "A Tale of Three Lions" (first serialized in Atalanta, October–December 1887)
- "Magepa the Buck" (first published in Pears' Annual, 1912)
Read more about this topic: Allan Quatermain
Famous quotes containing the words books, written, rider and/or haggard:
“The society would permit no books of fiction in its collection because the town fathers believed that fiction worketh abomination and maketh a lie.”
—For the State of Rhode Island, U.S. public relief program (1935-1943)
“The very hope of experimental philosophy, its expectation of constructing the sciences into a true philosophy of nature, is based on induction, or, if you please, the a priori presumption, that physical causation is universal; that the constitution of nature is written in its actual manifestations, and needs only to be deciphered by experimental and inductive research; that it is not a latent invisible writing, to be brought out by the magic of mental anticipation or metaphysical mediation.”
—Chauncey Wright (18301875)
“A little neglect may breed mischief ... for want of a nail, the shoe was lost; for want of a shoe the horse was lost; and for want of a horse the rider was lost.”
—Benjamin Franklin (17061790)
“On a rock, whose haughty brow,
Frowns oer old Conways foaming flood,
Robed in the sable garb of woe,
With haggard eyes the Poet stood;”
—Thomas Gray (17161771)