ScienceReligion Publishing

Lauded in his own day as one of the leading figures in English literature, having written the notable book Lord of The World.
Includes an active table of contents so you can easily navigate to each book.

Table of Contents
Hugh Memoirs of a Brother by Arthur Christopher Benson
Lord of the World
Lourdes
The Necromancers
Dawn of All
Come Rack! Come Rope!
Paradoxes of Catholicism
By What Authority?
None Other Gods
Oddsfish!
The King's Achievement
The History of Richard Raynal, Solitary

Lord of the World-
I am perfectly aware that this is a terribly sensational book, and open to innumerable criticisms on that account, as well as on many others. But I did not know how else to express the principles I desired (and which I passionately believe to be true) except by producing their lines to a sensational point...

None Other Gods-
From Father Benson one expects the extraordinary. His latest book, None Other Gods, is unspeakably strange in theme and treatment; religiously it is quite unconventional. The story is of the Honorable Frank Guiseley, second son of an English nobleman, and, in the first chapters, student at Cambridge. Frank has become a Catholic, and in consequence has been cast off by his father without even the proverbial shilling. He startles his friends by announcing an auction sale of his furniture, books, and clothes; later, armed with the resultant thirteen pounds and his exeat from Cambridge, he "takes to the roads" very literally and determinedly. To the remonstrances of his friend Jack Kirkby, Frank's reply is, "I'm going to find out things for myself."