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David Lindsay

    Sir David Lyndsay de Mount était un officier d'armes, poète et dramaturge écossais dont les œuvres reflètent l'esprit de la Renaissance. Ses écrits, y compris le seul drame moral écossais existant, sont appréciés pour leurs commentaires satiriques sur la société et leur langage vibrant. Lyndsay a magistralement mêlé humour et critique sociale, ce qui lui a valu la reconnaissance en tant que voix importante de la littérature écossaise de son époque.

    A Voyage to Arcturus
    A Voyage to Arcturus and the Haunted Woman
    Mayflower Bastard
    Adventures of Monsieur de Mailly
    Devil's Tor
    Web Application Obfuscation
    • Web applications are used every day by millions of users, which is why they are one of the most popular vectors for attackers. This title takes a look at common Web infrastructure and security controls from an attacker's perspective, allowing the reader to understand the shortcomings of their security systems.

      Web Application Obfuscation
    • Devil's Tor

      from the author of A Voyage to Arcturus

      • 558pages
      • 20 heures de lecture
      3,0(3)Évaluer

      Ingrid Fleming is convinced that a goddess is entombed beneath the ominous rock formation of Devil's Tor. However, when a storm exposes the hidden tomb, it is her cousin, Hugh Drapier, who ventures inside, setting off a chain of events that may uncover secrets long buried. The narrative intertwines themes of belief, exploration, and familial ties as they confront the mysteries of the past.

      Devil's Tor
    • Adventures of Monsieur de Mailly

      • 264pages
      • 10 heures de lecture
      3,2(6)Évaluer

      The fourth published novel from the author of 'A Voyage to Arcturus' explores intricate themes of existence and reality through a fantastical narrative. It delves into the complexities of human experience and the nature of perception, blending philosophical insights with imaginative storytelling. The characters embark on a journey that challenges their understanding of the world, making it a thought-provoking read for those interested in deep, reflective literature.

      Adventures of Monsieur de Mailly
    • Mayflower Bastard

      A Stranger Among the Pilgrims

      • 292pages
      • 11 heures de lecture
      3,2(15)Évaluer

      The narrative delves into the life of Richard More, an ancestor of David Lindsay, revealing the struggles and triumphs of the early settlers who journeyed on the Mayflower. Through Lindsay's research, readers gain insight into the challenges faced by the First Comers and the complex character of More, marked by questionable morals and resilience. The story explores themes of moral ambiguity, community, and historical context, highlighting pivotal moments such as a witch trial in Salem and More's eventual excommunication from the church, offering a personal lens on history.

      Mayflower Bastard
    • A Voyage to Arcturus and the Haunted Woman

      • 410pages
      • 15 heures de lecture
      2,6(9)Évaluer

      The narrative delves into the philosophical exploration of good and evil within a fantastical and science fiction context. Renowned critic Colin Wilson hailed it as a pinnacle of twentieth-century literature. The author's exceptional descriptive prose enhances the journey, inviting readers to contemplate profound existential themes.

      A Voyage to Arcturus and the Haunted Woman
    • A Voyage to Arcturus

      • 186pages
      • 7 heures de lecture
      3,4(70)Évaluer

      A Voyage to Arcturus is a novel by Scottish writer David Lindsay, first published in 1920. It combines fantasy, philosophy, and science fiction in an exploration of the nature of good and evil and their relationship with existence. It has been described by critic and philosopher Colin Wilson as the "greatest novel of the twentieth century", and was a central influence on C. S. Lewis's Space Trilogy. Also J. R. R. Tolkien said he read the book "with avidity", and praised it as a work of philosophy, religion, and morality.

      A Voyage to Arcturus
    • A collected edition of the poetry of David Lyndsay, a Scottish poet and courtier who lived in the 16th century. Lyndsay was a prominent figure at the court of James V of Scotland and served as Lion King at Arms, responsible for heraldic matters. His poems reflect his political and social concerns as well as his love of Scottish tradition and folklore. This edition includes notes and commentary by the editor, as well as illustrations of Lyndsay's coat of arms.

      The Poetical Works of Sir David Lyndsay of the Mount, Lyon King of Arms; Volume 2
    • Donatello

      • 220pages
      • 8 heures de lecture
      Donatello
    • This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the "public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.

      The Poetical Works of Sir David Lyndsay of the Mount, Lyon King of Arms; Volume 1