This 'Story of Liberty' is a true narrative. It covers a period of five hundred years fight for liberty, from the Magna Carta (1215) up to the landing of the Pilgrims in Massachusetts (1620)
Contents:
John Lackland and the Barons
The Man Who Preached After He Was Dead
The Fire That Was Kindled in Bohemia
What Laurence Coster and John Gutenberg Did for Liberty
The Men Who Ask Questions
How a Man Tried to Reach the East by Sailing West
The New Home of Liberty
A Boy Who Objected to Marrying His Brother's Widow
The Man Who Can Do No Wrong
The Boy Who Sung for His Breakfast
What the Boy Who Sung for His Breakfast Saw in Rome
The Boy-Cardinal
The Boy-Emperor
The Field of the Cloth of Gold
The Men Who Obey Orders
Plans That Did Not Come to Pass
The Man Who Split the Church in Twain
The Queen Who Burned Heretics
How Liberty Began in France
The Man Who Filled the World With Woe
Progress of Liberty in England
How the Pope Put Down the Heretics
The Queen of the Scots
St. Bartholomew
How the 'Beggars' Fought for Their Rights
Why the Queen of Scotland Lost Her Head
The Retribution That Followed Crime
William Brewster and His Friends
The Star of Empire
The 'Half-Moon'
Strangers and Pilgrims

Charles Carleton Coffin (1823 - 1896) was an American journalist, American Civil War correspondent, author and politician. Coffin was one of the best-known newspaper correspondents of the American Civil War. He has been called 'the Ernie Pyle of his era.'

Autorentext
Charles Carleton Coffin (1823 1896) was an American journalist, American Civil War correspondent, author and politician. Coffin was one of the best-known newspaper correspondents of the American Civil War. He has been called "the Ernie Pyle of his era."

Zusammenfassung
This "Story of Liberty" is a true narrative. It covers a period of five hundred years fight for liberty, from the Magna Carta (1215) up to the landing of the Pilgrims in Massachusetts (1620)Contents:John Lackland and the Barons The Man Who Preached After He Was Dead The Fire That Was Kindled in Bohemia What Laurence Coster and John Gutenberg Did for Liberty The Men Who Ask Questions How a Man Tried to Reach the East by Sailing West The New Home of Liberty A Boy Who Objected to Marrying His Brother's Widow The Man Who Can Do No Wrong The Boy Who Sung for His Breakfast What the Boy Who Sung for His Breakfast Saw in Rome The Boy-Cardinal The Boy-Emperor The Field of the Cloth of Gold The Men Who Obey Orders Plans That Did Not Come to Pass The Man Who Split the Church in Twain The Queen Who Burned Heretics How Liberty Began in France The Man Who Filled the World With Woe Progress of Liberty in England How the Pope Put Down the HereticsThe Queen of the Scots St. Bartholomew How the "Beggars" Fought for Their Rights Why the Queen of Scotland Lost Her HeadThe Retribution That Followed Crime William Brewster and His Friends The Star of Empire The "Half-Moon" Strangers and Pilgrims