This lack of particularity in the history of one so notable in his profession it is the design of the present narrative in a measure to supply, and, if the author has seen fit to cast it in the form of a fictional story, it is only that it may make more easy reading for those who see fit to follow the tale from this to its conclusion.
"Howard Pyle's Book of Pirates"
Howard I. Pyle
We previously discussed how this erroneous conception can take place because of the manner in which hypnosis is usually interwoven with bizarre fictional stories.
"A Practical Guide to Self-Hypnosis"
Melvin Powers
On the contrary, education is in a rudimentary condition, though with slightly protuberent mathematical and fictional glands.
"An Ocean Tramp"
William McFee