The collection includes letters from David Lloyd George, William Gladstone, Rudyard Kipling, George Bernard Shaw and Arthur Conan Doyle.

BBC: Alfred Russel Wallace's 19th Century letters go online

David Lloyd George, William Gladstone, Rudyard Kipling, George Bernard Shaw, Arthur Conan Doyle and Darwin himself are on the list.

BBC: Search for Alfred Russel Wallace's 19th Century letters

George Bernard Shaw once said this, and it was an eloquent statement.

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In 1856, playwright George Bernard Shaw was born in Dublin, Ireland.

CNN: Friday,

SoldiersThe only multivolume set among the AbeBooks 25 is The Works of George Bernard Shaw in 33 volumes, bargain priced at less than a thousand dollars per volume.

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Mr. Robinson suggests that the "Maiden Tribute" articles which notably inspired George Bernard Shaw to write "Pygmalion" were Stead at his best, and that after he left prison it was rather a downward slope.

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Thus he would arrive on his motorcycle at the grandest houses in the uniform of an RAF rank-and-filer and nurture his friendships with the powerful and famous, including Winston Churchill and George Bernard Shaw.

ECONOMIST: Lawrence of Arabia

It would go on to host performances and lectures delivered by Irish dramatist and political thinker George Bernard Shaw, Antarctic explorer Ernest Shackleton and Pankhurst, one of the leading figures in the campaign for votes for women.

BBC: Buyout plan for historic Strathpeffer Pavilion

The Roycrofters began printing books in 1895, starting with the Song of Songs and the Book of Job, moving on to works by Shakespeare, Coleridge, Emerson, Oscar Wilde and George Bernard Shaw, to say nothing of Hubbard's own titles.

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Focusing on early 20th-century Britain, he describes in scholarly detail different strategies for harmonising faith and knowledge: the sought-after alliance between liberal theologians in the Church of England and religious-minded scientists, and the rather different efforts of science-minded writers such as Julian Huxley and George Bernard Shaw to foster a modern, non-Christian religion.

ECONOMIST: Religion and science