De Quincey

There was something in it at once fateful, trembling, and irresistible, which recalled De Quincey's famous story of The Flight of

Fighting For Peace Henry Van Dyke 1892

These smells are of the earth earthy and they led one to dream that night of weird and terrible creatures such as De Quincey paints in his _Confessions of an English Opium Eater_.

The Critic in the Orient George Hamlin Fitch 1888

De Quincey wrote not only about opium addiction—in a book that made him famous—but frequently about murder.

Bloodlust Russell Jacoby 2011

In a lighthearted treatise on homicide, “Considered as One of the Fine Arts,” De Quincey honored Cain as “the inventor of murder”—possibly a “first-rate genius,” although by contemporary standards his “performance” was just “so so.”

Bloodlust Russell Jacoby 2011

In a lighthearted treatise on homicide, “Considered as One of the Fine Arts,” De Quincey honored Cain as “the inventor of murder”—possibly a “first-rate genius,” although by contemporary standards his “performance” was just “so so.”

Bloodlust Russell Jacoby 2011

De Quincey, “Milton versus Southey and Landor” in Note Book of an English Opium-Eater, ebook, Project Gutenberg, www.gutenberg.org/etext/6881.

Bloodlust Russell Jacoby 2011

De Quincey, “Milton versus Southey and Landor” in Note Book of an English Opium-Eater, ebook, Project Gutenberg, www.gutenberg.org/etext/6881.

Bloodlust Russell Jacoby 2011

De Quincey wrote not only about opium addiction—in a book that made him famous—but frequently about murder.

Bloodlust Russell Jacoby 2011

De Quincey despises Shadowhunters, Nate said, turning to Henry and Charlotte.

Clockwork Angel Cassandra Clare 2010

De Quincey and the higher-ups mostly kept them around because they had money, and they teased them with little glimpses of magic and the Shadow World to keep them coming back for more.

Clockwork Angel Cassandra Clare 2010