Home > Authors > Robert Louis Stevenson > Tales and Fantasies

Tales and Fantasies

Robert Louis Stevenson

John Varey Nicholson was stupid; yet, stupider men than he are now sprawling in Parliament, and lauding themselves as the authors of their own distinction. He was of a fat habit, even from boyhood, and inclined to a cheerful and cursory reading of the face of life; and possibly this attitude of mind was the original cause of his misfortunes. Beyond this hint philosophy is silent on his career, and superstition steps in with the more ready explanation that he was detested of the gods.

Recent activity

Rate this book to see your activity here.

21 Books Similar to Tales and Fantasies by Robert Louis Stevenson

Bookscovery readers who liked Tales and Fantasies also like A Book of Short Stories, A calendar of prayers and A child's garden of verse. How many of these have you read?

Comments and reviews of Tales and Fantasies

Please sign in to leave a comment