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         Bierce Ambrose:     more books (100)
  1. Ambrose Bierce: A Biography by Richard O'Connor, 1967
  2. The Devil's Dictionary - Extended Edition by Ambrose Bierce, 2010-07-15
  3. The Devil's Dictionary - Original Unabridged Version by Ambrose Bierce, 2010-07-15
  4. A Son of the Gods and A Horseman in the Sky by Ambrose Bierce, John Henry Nash, et all 2009-11-25
  5. The Sardonic Humor of Ambrose Bierce by Ambrose Bierce, 1963-06-01
  6. Poems of Ambrose Bierce by Ambrose Bierce, 1995-12-28
  7. An Occurrence At Owl Creek Bridge - Ambrose Bierce by Ambrose Bierce, 2010-01-25
  8. The Damned Thing and Other Stories (Dodo Press) by Ambrose Bierce, 2008-10-16
  9. Black Beetles in Amber by Ambrose Bierce, 2010-03-07
  10. Cobwebs from an Empty Skull by Ambrose Bierce, 2009-10-04
  11. Phantoms of a Blood-Stained Period: The Complete Civil War Writings of Ambrose Bierce by Ambrose Bierce, Russell Duncan, et all 2002-01-07
  12. Ambrose Bierce and the Ace of Shoots (Ambrose Bierce Mystery Novels) by Oakley Hall, 2006-01-31
  13. The Collected Works of Ambrose Bierce (Volume 8); Negligible Tales. the Parenticide Club. the Fourth Estate. the Ocean Wave. "On With the by Ambrose Bierce, 2010-10-14
  14. The Collected Works of Ambrose Bierce, Volume 1 (Dodo Press) by Ambrose Bierce, 2008-02-29

41. Bierce, Ambrose - Astro-Databank, Ambrose Bierce Horoscope, Born 24 June 1842 In
Astrology data, biography and horoscope chart of Ambrose Bierce born on 24 June 1842 Meigs Co OH, USA
http://www.astro.com/astro-databank/Bierce,_Ambrose
Bierce, Ambrose
From Astro-Databank
Jump to: navigation search Ambrose Bierce natal chart (Placidus) natal chart English style (Equal houses) Ambrose Bierce Name Bierce, Ambrose Gender : M Birthname Bierce, Ambrose Gwinett born on 24 June 1842 at 10:00 (= 10:00 AM ) Place Meigs Co OH, USA, Timezone LMT m81w53 (is local mean time) Data source Conflicting/unverified Rodden Rating DD Astrology data Asc. add Ambrose Bierce to 'my astro'
Biography
American short story writer and journalist, a Washington D.C. correspondent for Hearst papers in 1887-1896. After service in the Civil War with the Union army 1861-1865, he moved to San Francisco and began his writings. He became an editor for "News Letter" in 1868, leaving for London in 1872 where he wrote for the magazine, "Fun," also publishing sketches and satirical fables. Moving back to San Francisco in 1876, he worked as the editor for "Wasp" and contributed to the "Sunday Examiner." His work was comedic, cynical, sarcastic and macabre. Bierce's "Collected Works" were published from 1909-1912. In 1913, he disappeared in Mexico; presumably to join Pancho Villa's army and no trace of him has ever been found. Bierce was married briefly to Mary Ellen Day, 1871-1872.

42. Moxon's Master/Bierce
Etext at Doyle and Macdonald.
http://www.sff.net/people/DoyleMacdonald/l_moxon.htm
M OXON'S M ASTER by Ambrose Gwinnett Bierce I got no immediate reply; Moxon was apparently intent upon the coals in the grate, touching them deftly here and there with the fire-poker till they signified a sense of his attention by a brighter glow. For several weeks I had been observing in him a growing habit of delay in answering even the most trivial of commonplace questions. His air, however, was that of preoccupation rather than deliberation: one might have said that he had "something on his mind." Presently he said: "When it does not control him," he said, rising abruptly and looking out of a window, whence nothing was visible in the blackness of a stormy night. A moment later he turned about and with a smile said: "I beg your pardon; I had no thought of evasion. I considered the dictionary man's unconscious testimony suggestive and worth something in the discussion. I can give your question a direct answer easily enough: I do believe that a machine thinks about the work that it is doing." That was direct enough, certainly. It was not altogether pleasing, for it tended to confirm a sad suspicion that Moxon's devotion to study and work in his machine-shop had not been good from him. I knew, for one thing, that he suffered from insomnia, and that is no light affliction. Had it affected his mind? His reply to my question seemed to me then evidence that it had; perhaps I should think differently about it now. I was younger then, and among the blessings that are not denied to youth is ignorance. Incited by that great stimulant to controversy, I said:

43. Buy Bierce Ambrose
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The Collected Works of Ambrose Bierce - Volume 2: In the Midst of Life: Tales of Soldiers and Civilians List Price:
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This book was converted from its physical edition to the digital format by a community of volunteers. You may find it for free on the web. Purchase of the Kindle edition includes wireless delivery. Can Such Things Be? List Price: Price:
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44. Ambrose Bierce Biography Pictures Portrait Books Online Forum
Etext at Selfknowledge.com.
http://www.selfknowledge.com/35au.htm

45. Ambrose Gwinett Bierce — Infoplease.com
Encyclopedia Bierce, Ambrose Gwinett. Bierce, Ambrose Gwinett (ăm'brōz gwinet' birs) , 1842 – 1914?, American satirist, journalist, and shortstory writer, b.
http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/people/A0807511.html

46. An Occurrence At Owl Creek Bridge, By Ambrose Bierce. Read It Now For Free! (Hom
Etext at Page by Page Books.
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47. Can Such Things Be
Etext of 1909 edition.
http://www.infomotions.com/etexts/literature/american/1900-/bierce-can-547.txt

48. Bierce, Ambrose Gwinnett - Hutchinson Encyclopedia Article About
Bierce, Ambrose Gwinnett (1842– c. 1914) US author. After service in the American Civil War, he established his reputation as a master of the short story, his themes being
http://encyclopedia.farlex.com/Bierce, Ambrose Gwinnett

49. The Damned Thing - Ambrose Bierce (1842-1914)
Complete short story in HTML.
http://classiclit.about.com/library/bl-etexts/abierce/bl-abierce-damned.htm
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    The Damned Thing by Ambrose Bierce
    CHAPTER I ONE DOES NOT ALWAYS EAT WHAT IS ON THE TABLE By the light of a tallow candle which had been placed on one end of a rough table a man was reading something written in a book. It was an old account book, greatly worn; and the writing was not, apparently, very legible, for the man sometimes held the page close to the flame of the candle to get a stronger light on it. The shadow of the book would then throw into obscurity a half of the rooms, darkening a number of faces and figures; for besides the reader, eight other men were present. Seven of them sat against the rough log walls, silent, motionless, and the room being small, not very far from the table. By extending an arm any one of them could have touched the eighth man, who lay on the table, face upward, partly covered by a sheet, his arms at his sides. He was dead. When the coroner had finished reading he put the book into his breast pocket. At that moment the door was pushed open and a young man entered. He, clearly, was not of mountain birth and breeding: he was clad as those who dwell in cities. His clothing was dusty, however, as from travel. He had, in fact, been riding hard to attend the inquest.

    50. A Horseman In The Sky Quiz - Bierce, Ambrose
    This is a typical story by Ambrose Bierce, who was anything but a typical author. He was a cynical storyteller and a master of irony. (Author srfield99)
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    51. A Horseman In The Sky By Ambrose Bierce @ Classic Reader
    Full text in HTML.
    http://www.classicreader.com/read.php/sid.6/bookid.1155/
    A Horseman in the Sky by Ambrose Bierce
    One sunny afternoon in the autumn of the year 1861, a soldier lay in a clump of laurel by the side of a road in Western Virginia. He lay at full length, upon his stomach, his feet resting upon the toes, his head upon the left forearm. His extended right hand loosely grasped his rifle. But for the somewhat methodical disposition of his limbs and a slight rhythmic movement of the cartridge-box at the back of his belt, he might have been thought to be dead. He was asleep at his post of duty. But if detected he would be dead shortly afterward, that being the just and legal penalty of his crime. The clump of laurel in which the criminal lay was in the angle of a road which, after ascending, southward, a steep acclivity to that point, turned sharply to the west, running along the summit for perhaps one hundred yards. There it turned southward again and went zigzagging downward through the forest. At the salient of that second angle was a large flat rock, jutting out from the ridge to the northward, overlooking the deep valley from which the road ascended. The rock capped a high cliff; a stone dropped from its outer edge would have fallen sheer downward one thousand feet to the tops of the pines. The angle where the soldier lay was on another spur of the same cliff. Had he been awake he would have commanded a view, not only of the short arm of the road and the jutting rock but of the entire profile of the cliff below it. It might well have made him giddy to look.

    52. Bierce, Ambrose Gwinett Definition Of Bierce, Ambrose Gwinett In The Free Online
    Bierce, Ambrose Gwinett (ăm`brōz gwĭnĕt` bĭrs), 1842–1914?, American satirist, journalist, and shortstory writer, b. Meigs co., Ohio. After distinguished Civil War
    http://encyclopedia2.thefreedictionary.com/Bierce, Ambrose Gwinett

    53. Killed At Resaca By Ambrose Bierce @ Classic Reader
    Full text in HTML.
    http://www.classicreader.com/read.php/sid.6/bookid.1157/
    Killed at Resaca by Ambrose Bierce
    The best soldier of our staff was Lieutenant Herman Brayle, one of the two aides-de-camp. I don't remember where the general picked him up; from some Ohio regiment, I think; none of us had previously known him, and it would have been strange if we had, for no two of us came from the same State, nor even from adjoining States. The general seemed to think that a position on his staff was a distinction that should be so judiciously conferred as not to beget any sectional jealousies and imperil the integrity of that part of the country which was still an integer. He would not even choose officers from his own command, but by some jugglery at department headquarters obtained them from other brigades. Under such circumstances, a man's services had to be very distinguished indeed to be heard of by his family and the friends of his youth; and "the speaking trump of fame" was a trifle hoarse from loquacity, anyhow. Lieutenant Brayle was more than six feet in height and of splendid proportions, with the light hair and gray-blue eyes which men so gifted usually find associated with a high order of courage. As he was commonly in full uniform, especially in action, when most officers are content to be less flamboyantly attired, he was a very striking and conspicuous figure. As to the rest, he had a gentleman's manners, a scholar's head, and a lion's heart. His age was about thirty.

    54. Bierce, Ambrose - Literature Network Forums
    Welcome to the Literature Network Forums forums. You are currently viewing our boards as a guest which gives you limited access to view most discussions and access our other
    http://www.online-literature.com/forums/forumdisplay.php?f=107

    55. One Of The Missing By Ambrose Bierce @ Classic Reader
    Full text in HTML.
    http://www.classicreader.com/read.php/sid.6/bookid.1160/
    One Of The Missing by Ambrose Bierce
    Jerome In a few moments he had arrived at the picketline, the men on duty there lying in groups of two and four behind little banks of earth scooped out of the slight depression in which they lay, their rifles protruding from the green boughs with which they had masked their small defenses. The forest extended without a break toward the front, so solemn and silent that only by an effort of the imagination could it be conceived as populous with armed men, alert and vigilanta forest formidable with possibilities of battle. Pausing a moment in one of these rifle-pits to apprise the men of his intention Searing crept stealthily forward on his hands and knees and was soon lost to view in a dense thicket of underbrush. "That is the last of him," said one of the men; "I wish I had his rifle; those fellows will hurt some of us with it." Searing crept on, taking advantage of every accident of ground and growth to give himself better cover. His eyes penetrated everywhere, his ears took note of every sound. He stilled his breathing, and at the cracking of a twig beneath his knee stopped his progress and hugged the earth. It was slow work, but not tedious; the danger made it exciting, but by no physical signs was the excitement manifest. His pulse was as regular, his nerves were as steady as if he were trying to trap a sparrow. "It seems a long time," he thought, "but I cannot have come very far; I am still alive."

    56. Bierce, Ambrose Gwinett
    Bierce, Ambrose Gwinett Encyclopedia article; The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition, 2004. Read Bierce, Ambrose Gwinett at Questia library.
    http://www.questia.com/read/101232763
    questia.Dictionary.domain = 'questia'; Letter A Letter B Letter C Letter D ... Letter Z addthis_url = 'http://www.questia.com/read/101232763'; addthis_title = 'Bierce, Ambrose Gwinett'; addthis_pub = 'ahanin'; This feature allows you to create and manage separate folders for your different research projects. To view markups for a different project, make that project your current project. This feature allows you to save a link to the publication you are reading or view all the publications you have put on your bookshelf. This feature allows you to save a link to the page you are reading, which you can later return to from Projects. This feature allows you to highlight words or phrases on the publication page you are reading. This feature allows you to save a note you write on the publication page you are reading. This feature allows you to create a citation to the page you are reading that you can paste into your paper. Highlight a passage to include that passage as a quotation. This feature allows you to save a reference to a publication you are reading for your bibliography or generate a bibliography you can paste into your paper.

    57. One Summer Night By Ambrose Bierce @ Classic Reader
    Complete short story in HTML.
    http://www.classicreader.com/read.php/sid.6/bookid.1948/
    One Summer Night by Ambrose Bierce
    The fact that Henry Armstrong was buried did not seem to him to prove that he was dead: he had always been a hard man to convince. That he really was buried, the testimony of his senses compelled him to admit. His posture flat upon his back, with his hands crossed upon his stomach and tied with something that he easily broke without profitably altering the situation the strict confinement of his entire person, the black darkness and profound silence, made a body of evidence impossible to controvert and he accepted it without cavil. But dead no; he was only very, very ill. He had, withal, the invalid's apathy and did not greatly concern himself about the uncommon fate that had been allotted to him. No philosopher was he just a plain, commonplace person gifted, for the time being, with a pathological indifference: the organ that he feared consequences with was torpid. So, with no particular apprehension for his immediate future, he fell asleep and all was peace with Henry Armstrong. But something was going on overhead. It was a dark summer night, shot through with infrequent shimmers of lightning silently firing a cloud lying low in the west and portending a storm. These brief, stammering illuminations brought out with ghastly distinctness the monuments and headstones of the cemetery and seemed to set them dancing. It was not a night in which any credible witness was likely to be straying about a cemetery, so the three men who were there, digging into the grave of Henry Armstrong, felt reasonably secure.

    58. Bierce, Ambrose Book Talk Forum Frigate
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    59. What I Saw Of Shiloh By Ambrose Bierce @ Classic Reader
    Full text in HTML.
    http://www.classicreader.com/read.php/sid.6/bookid.1165/
    What I Saw of Shiloh by Ambrose Bierce
    I This is a simple story of a battle; such a tale as may be told by a soldier who is no writer to a reader who is no soldier. The Presently the flag hanging limp and lifeless at headquarters was seen to lift itself spiritedly from the staff. At the same instant was heard a dull, distant sound like the heavy breathing of some great animal below the horizon. The flag had lifted its head to listen. There was a momentary lull in the hum of the human swarm; then, as the flag drooped the hush passed away. But there were some hundreds more men on their feet than before; some thousands of hearts beating with a quicker pulse. Again the flag made a warning sign, and again the breeze bore to our ears the long, deep sighing of iron lungs. The division, as if it had received the sharp word of command, sprang to its feet, and stood in groups at "attention." Even the little blacks got up. I have since seen similar effects produced by earthquakes; I am not sure but the ground was trembling then. The mess-cooks, wise in their generation, lifted the steaming camp-kettles off the fire and stood by to cast out. The mounted orderlies had somehow disappeared. Officers came ducking from beneath their tents and gathered in groups. Headquarters had become a swarming hive. The II The Confederate forces in Kentucky and Tennessee had suffered a series of reverses, culminating in the loss of Nashville. The blow was severe: immense quantities of war material had fallen to the victor, together with all the important strategic points. General Johnston withdrew Beauregard's army to Corinth, in northern Mississippi, where he hoped so to recruit and equip it as to enable it to assume the offensive and retake the lost territory.

    60. Bierce Ambrose - Authors Articles - ArticlesBase.com
    Free Articles by Bierce Ambrose on ArticlesBase.com, submit your own articles just like this author.
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