Career Path Living up to the highest standards of hospitality by Wing Kei Shangri-La was the name chosen by writer James Hilton for the mythical Himalayan paradise which was the setting for his legendary novel Lost Horizon. The people living there were largely cut off from the rest of the world and enjoyed tranquility, sufficiency and great personal well-being. While the chances of being isolated like that may be next to impossible in the modern world, one international ...

Bibliography: v. 11, p. [335]-460; I. Introduction. Origins. Old Celtic literature. Beowulf. 2d ed. 1887.--II. From C‘dmon to the conquest. 1888.--III. From the conquest to Chaucer. 2d ed. ed. 1889.--IV-V. The fourteenth century. 1889-90.--VI. From Chaucer to Caxton. 1890.--VII. From Caxton to Coverdale. 1891.--VIII. From Surrey to Spenser. 1892.--IX. Spenser and his time. 1892.--X. Shakespeare and his time: under Elizabeth. 1893.--XI. Shakespeare and his time: under James. 1895

Bibliography: v. 11, p. [335]-460; I. Introduction. Origins. Old Celtic literature. Beowulf. 2d ed. 1887.--II. From C‘dmon to the conquest. 1888.--III. From the conquest to Chaucer. 2d ed. ed. 1889.--IV-V. The fourteenth century. 1889-90.--VI. From Chaucer to Caxton. 1890.--VII. From Caxton to Coverdale. 1891.--VIII. From Surrey to Spenser. 1892.--IX. Spenser and his time. 1892.--X. Shakespeare and his time: under Elizabeth. 1893.--XI. Shakespeare and his time: under James. 1895

Bibliography: v. 11, p. [335]-460

Bibliography: v. 11, p. [335]-460

With this is bound, as issued, the author's Great pirate stories, second series. New York [c1925]

Orange pages denote illustration followed by blank page. Numbered orange pages are correct; NY3