Books and Tracts Authored
- The Glory Of The Impossible.
- "Buying Up Opportunities".
- Literature for Moslem women.
- The House Of Dawn.
- Literature for Moslem boys.
- Cherry blossom.
- Sand Lilies.
- 1878. A Startling Wish. A New Year’s address to junior scholars.
- 1887. For the New Year. A Life on Fire. London: Marshall Brothers.
- 1890. Parables of the Cross. London: Marshall Brothers.
- 1899. Parables of the Christ-life. London: Marshall Bros.
- 1916. When Moslems listen to the Gospel. : American Christian Literature Society for Moslems.
- 1929. Between the desert and the sea. London: Marshall, Morgan and Scott.
- 1933. The Way Of The Sevenfold Secret. Turnbridge Wells, England: Nile Mission Press. Arabic E-text, English E-text
- Focussed: A Story and A Song (E-text)
- Vibrations (E-text)
- Trained to Rule
- A Thirsty Land and God's Channels
- A South Land
- Smouldering
- A Ripened Life
- A Life On Fire
- Story Parables
- Heavenly Light on the Daily Path
- A Challenge To Faith
- Back-ground and Fore-Ground
- Winter Buds
Read more about this topic: Lilias Trotter
Famous quotes containing the words books and, books and/or tracts:
“Unusual precocity in children, is usually the result of an unhealthy state of the brain; and, in such cases, medical men would now direct, that the wonderful child should be deprived of all books and study, and turned to play or work in the fresh air.”
—Catherine E. Beecher (1800–1878)
“What I am now warning the People of is, That the News-Papers of this Island are as pernicious to weak Heads in England as ever Books of Chivalry to Spain; and therefore shall do all that in me lies, with the utmost Care and Vigilance imaginable, to prevent these growing Evils.”
—Richard Steele (1672–1729)
“We noticed several other sandy tracts in our voyage; and the course of the Merrimack can be traced from the nearest mountain by its yellow sand-banks, though the river itself is for the most part invisible. Lawsuits, as we hear, have in some cases grown out of these causes. Railroads have been made through certain irritable districts, breaking their sod, and so have set the sand to blowing, till it has converted fertile farms into deserts, and the company has had to pay the damages.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)