Can’t speak to the extent of the library but here’s what the Google search AI (first) response came back as:

To download classic books free, you can explore platforms like Project Gutenberg (over 75,000 free eBooks), ManyBooks.net (free and discounted eBooks), and Internet Archive (with a free account for many downloadable titles). These sites offer a wide selection of classic literature, mostly in the public domain, allowing you to download them in various formats like ePub, Kindle, or PDF. Additionally, LibriVox provides free audiobooks of public domain works

It would’ve been only 2 or 3 posts hadn’t the other member posted that weird jumbo text and made you limit our text per post haha.
It’s one of my favourite part of the book on long-term trend trading.
I would love to know where to safely get those free book downloads without buying.

As you’ve pretty much already shared half of it, next time just post a link to the book…lol. A must-read for sure & I believe it is available as a free download as most older books beyond the copyright expiration date are.

Randy in 2060

LOL… I plan to pull the Warren Buffett…work until I hit that point where it becomes clear that it is time to hang it up. Like Buffett, I don’t do it for the money, but rather the love of the game.

Best of luck on your trades!

I think it was a long step forward in my trading education when I realized at last that when old Mr. Partridge kept on telling the other customers, “Well, you know this is a bull market!” he really meant to tell them that the big money was not in the individual fluctuations but in the main movements – that is, not in reading the tape but in sizing up the entire market and its trend.

– Extract taken from Reminiscences of a Stock Operator 

And he strutted away, leaving Elmer dazed.
What old Mr. Partridge said did not mean much to me until I began to think about my own numerous failures to make as much money as I ought to when I was so right on the general market. The more I studied the more I realized how wise that old chap was. He had evidently suffered from the same defect in his young days and knew his own human weaknesses. He would not lay himself open to a temptation that experience had taught him was hard to resist and had always proved expensive to him, as it was to me.

And what does he say when I tell him? He says if he sells he’ll lose his job. What do you know about that?”
“I beg your pardon, Mr. Harwood; I didn’t say I’d lose my job,” cut in old Turkey. “I said I’d lose my position. And when you are as old as I am and you’ve been through as many booms and panics as I have, you’ll know that to lose your position is something nobody can afford; not even John D. Rockefeller. I hope the stock reacts and that you will be able to repurchase your line at a substantial concession, sir. But I myself can only trade in accordance with the experience of many years. I paid a high price for it and I don’t feel like throwing away a second tuition fee. But I am as much obliged to you as if I had the money in the bank. It’s a bull market, you know.”