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Updated: June 22, 2025
"The Poisonous Press," by Germanicus. "England against England," by Mathieu Schwann. "A Woman's War Letters," by L. Niessen-Deiters. "Albion's Death Struggle," by Eugen Detmolder. "How John Bull recruits his Hirelings," by Dr. Herbert Hirschberg. "Advance on England! The Destruction of Britain's World Power," Anonymous. "In English Captivity," by Heinrich Norden, late missionary.
Norden, writing more than three centuries since, says that Lelant was "sometyme a haven towne, but now of late decayed by reason of the sande which has choaked the harbour and buried much of the landes and houses; many devises they use to prevent the absorption of the churche."
Norden's Travels in Egypt and Nubia, with Templeman's notes, published and translated under the inspection of the Royal Society of London, 1757, 2 vols. folio. Norden was a Danish physician; his work was originally published in that language.
Such a heate issueth out of the many forges and furnaces for the making of iron, and out of the glasse kilnes, as hath devoured many famous woods within the welds," JOHN NORDEN, Surveyors' Dialogue . Few records exist of the manufacture of iron in England in early times.
Ay, and I do not know but that Imagination was already beginning to unstiffen and flutter those nerveless wings. 27 The Luck of the Stowaway AT Esens Station I reversed my Norden tactics, jumped out smartly, and got to the door of egress first of all, gave up my ticket, and hung about the gate of the station under cover of darkness.
Another derivation for Knightsbridge is therefore necessary. The old topographer Norden writes: "Kingsbridge, commonly called Stone bridge, near Hyde Park Corner, where I wish no true man to walk too late without good guard, as did Sir H. Knyvett, Kt., who valiantly defended himself, being assaulted, and slew the master-thief with his own hands."
I was too dazed to stop him, but I saw him running toward the factory." "He'd rather take it that way than the firing squad, I guess," Masters decided. "Masters," Taylor said. "We overlooked something. Norden knows something we don't know. He was around Orkins most of the time after we left the plant. He listened to what Orkins said. Orkins was in the factory when the spheres first appeared.
There was one, who called himself Orkins, who talked with us. But when Orkins saw us slay he ran away in terror. This Norden begs us to kill." "It is only through destruction of the weak that the strongest survive," Norden answered. "Man is a cruel, but noble creature. Those who fail to kill are weak." The sphere's whistle grew thunderous. "You speak the philosophy of my world!" it said.
They will destroy every living creature who does not surrender to my nation. Might will come into its own." "Are you sure the spheres are so invincible?" Taylor asked. "Remember, they were expelled from the sun. They must have been checked on the sun many times, otherwise they would have destroyed the creatures who opposed them." "They are greater than anything on the earth," Norden said.
But one can't know! As for a cruiser, submerged, there's been no report of it." "The information," said Captain Bors, "came from Talents, Incorporated. It's sample information, given free. The first item has checked. He came with a letter from a cabinet minister on Norden." Bors handed it to the Pretender of Tralee. "Mmmm," he said thoughtfully. "I've heard of this Talents, Incorporated.
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