Vols Sentence Examples

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  • The best account of the life of Davila is that by Apostolo Zeno, prefixed to an edition of the history printed at Venice in 2 vols.

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  • Cardinal Consalvi's Memoires were published in two vols.

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  • There are many documents in Zobi, Storia civile della Toscana, vols.

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  • Forster's Samtliche Werke appeared at Leipzig in 9 vols.

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  • His collected Works were published in 3 vols.

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  • More recently a new edition (six vols.) has appeared.

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  • Dumas's novel, Memoirs of a Physician, is founded on his adventures; see also a series of papers in the Dublin University Magazine, vols.

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  • The reprint will be found in vols.

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  • Comptes rendus, vols.

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  • A later and improved edition was produced in Paris, 1858, in 14 vols.

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  • The most detailed Italiai history of the period is Carlo Tivaronis Storia critica del Rlsorgs menlo Italiano in 9 vols.

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  • The Vinaya was edited in 5 vols.

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  • His last and most extensive work was a Cours d'etudes a l'usage des eleves de l'ecole militaire (45 vols.).

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  • This was followed by Thomas Hearne's (5 vols.) edition in 1722.

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  • The most important of them have been mentioned above, with the exception of the Opuscules mathematiques (1761-1780), 8 vols.

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  • This question has given rise to an enormous amount of discussion among learned men, and some of the disputants have not yet laid down their arms; but for impartial outsiders who have carefully studied the evidence there can be little doubt that 1 See Researches into the State of Fisheries in Russia (9 vols.), edited by Minister of Finance (1896, Russian); Kusnetzow's Fischerei and Thiererbeutung in den Gewassern Russlands (1898).

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  • The text was published in 20 vols.

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  • There is no critical edition, and the only version available for the general reader is the modernized and abridged text published by Paulin Paris in vols.

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  • His collected works were published in seven vols.

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  • Olshausen's department was New Testament exegesis; his Commentary (completed and revised by Ebrard and Wiesinger) began to appear at Konigsberg in 1830, and was translated into English in 4 vols.

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  • His Historical and Biographical Works were reprinted in 19 vols.

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  • Shield Nicholson's Principles of Political Economy (3 vols.) not only gives a survey of economic principles since Mill's time, but contains much suggestive and original work.

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  • John Strype's Life of Parker, originally published in 1711, and' re-edited for the Clarendon Press in 1821 (3 vols.), is the principal source for Parker's life.

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  • His works appeared in 10 vols.

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  • Of Herrera's writings, the most valuable is his Historia general de los hechos de los Castellanos en las islas y tierra firme del Mar Oceano (Madrid, 1601-1615, 4 vols.), a work which relates the history of the Spanish-American colonies from 1492 to 1554.

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  • A Century of Birds from the Himalaya Mountains was followed by The Temminck subsequently reproduced, with many additions, the text of this volume in his Histoire naturelle des pigeons et des gallinacees, published at Amsterdam in 1813-1815, in 3 vols.

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  • His chief theological and philosophical works were Institutes of Natural and Revealed Religion (3 vols., 1772-1774); History of the Corruption of Christianity (2 vols., 1782); General History of the Christian Church to the Fall of the Western Empire, vols.

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  • Theodosius Harnack was a staunch Lutheran and a prolific writer on theological subjects; his chief field of work was practical theology, and his important book on that subject, summing up his long experience and teaching, appeared at Erlangen (1877-1878, 2 vols.).

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  • From 1867 to 1893 Harris edited The Journal of Speculative Philosophy (22 vols.), which was the quarterly organ of the Philosophical Society founded in 1866.

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  • In his Biblia Illustrata (4 vols.), written from the point of view of a very strict belief in inspiration, his object is to refute the statements made by Hugo Grotius in his Commentaries.

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  • The works were edited by Le Quien (2 vols., fol., Paris, 1712) and form vols.

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  • Florez was a good numismatist, and published Medallas de las Colonias in 2 vols.

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  • His last work was the Memorias de las reynas Catolicas, 2 vols.

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  • His most important works were his Allgemeine nordische Geschichte, 2 vols.

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  • He also produced a strong impression by his political writings, the Briefwechsel, 10 vols.

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  • It was restored and enlarged in 1904, and shelters the commercial library of nearly 100,000 vols.

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  • His Works were published in 6 vols.

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  • See Robert Nisbet Bain, The Daughter of Peter the Great (London, 1899); Sergyei Solovev, History of Russia (Rus.), vols.

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  • For the rest of Tunisia, the first explorer interested in archaeology was Victor Guerin in 1860; his results are contained in his remarkable Voyage archeologique dans la Regence de Tunis (1862, 2 vols.).

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  • These observations.were worked up and discussed by Gill with great elaboration in the Annals of the Cape Observatory, vols.

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  • In 1908-1909 it had a university faculty of 33 members, 307 students in the college, 60 in the theological department, and 134 in the preparatory department, and a library of 54,000 volumes, including the Baptist Historical collection (about 5000 vols.) given by Samuel Colgate.

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  • In 1771 he published his Zend-Avesta (3 vols.), containing collections from the sacred writings of the fire-worshippers, a life of Zoroaster, and fragments of works ascribed to him.

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  • In 1798 he published L'Inde en rapport avec l'Europe (Hamburg, 2 vols.), which contained much invective against the English, and numerous misrepresentations.

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  • In 1802-1804 he published a Latin translation (2 vols.) from the Persian of the Oupnek'hat or Upanishada.

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  • Following in the path struck out by Miss Strickland in her Lives of the Queens of England, and by Lord Brougham's Lives of Eminent Statesmen, he at last produced, in 1849, The Lives of the Lord Chancellors and Keepers of the Great Seal of England, from the earliest times till the reign of King George IV., 7 vols.

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  • His last published work was his Epistles, in 5 vols.

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  • Complete editions of the Comedies are too numerous to be quoted; the best is that brought out in 3 vols.

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  • A critical survey of recent literature on Scholasticism is given by Baeumker in the Archiv far Geschichte der Philosophie, vols.

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  • The last collected edition of his works is that published in 9 vols.

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  • Bond, jun., Monroe's Mission to France, 1794-1796 (Baltimore, 1907); Henry Adams, History of the United States (9 vols., New York, 1889-1891), containing a full but unsympathetic account of Monroe's career as a diplomatist; and James Schouler, History of the United States, vols.

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  • The most valuable of his logical and philosophical memoirs were published collectively in 2 vols.

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  • Of the many later publications of the Kisfaludy society the most important as regards English literature is the Shakspere Minden Munkdi (Complete Works of Shakespeare), in 19 vols.

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  • Faithful renderings by Lewis Szeberenyi, Theodore Lehoczky and Michael Fincicky of the popular poetry of the Slavic nationalities appeared in vols.

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  • The Magyarok tortenete (History of the Magyars), in 4 vols., first published at Papa (1842-1846), and afterwards in 6 vols.

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  • Count Joseph Teleki is famed chiefly for his Hunyadiak kora Magyarorszdgon (The Times of the Hunyadys in Hungary), vols.

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  • Bowditch, was published at Boston, U.S. (1829-1839), in 4 vols.

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  • There have been several collective editions of Fontenelle's works, the first being printed in 3 vols.

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  • The best is that of Paris, in 8 vols.

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  • Tallentyre (London, 1903, 2 vols.) is gossiping and popular.

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  • A selection of Gentz's works (Ausgewahlte Schriften) was published by Weick in 5 vols.

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  • See The Sbornik of the Russian Historical Society, vols.

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  • His Theological Works, consisting of sermons, charges, divinity lectures and the Discourse on Church Government, were published in 3 vols.

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  • He was elected member of the Academie des Inscriptions et Belles Lettres in 1859, and became a member of the staff of the Recueil des historiens de la France, collaborating in vols.

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  • Walafrid's works are published in Migne's Patrologia Latina, vols.

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  • In 1833-1835 he published The Splendid Village; Corn-Law Rhymes, and other Poems (3 vols.), which included "The Village Patriarch" (1829), "The Ranter," an unsuccessful drama, "Keronah," and other pieces.

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  • See his Life, by George Smith (2 Vols.).

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  • The Quarterly (8 vols., 1892-1901, discontinued); Rhode Island Historical Tracts, Series I., 20 vols.

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  • His works were published in 3 vols.

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  • His Miscellaneous Works were published in 13 vols.

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  • London, 1816); Alexander Carlyle, Autobiography (Edinburgh, 1860), which gives the account of an eye-witness of the execution of Wilson; pamphlets (2 vols.

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  • Bryant he edited vols.

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  • There is a general index (1749-1789) 3 vols., and another (1790-1816), 2 vols.

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  • Cave appears to have been the first 2 The first series of the Gentleman's Magazine or Trader's Monthly Intelligencer, extended from January 1731 to December 1 735, 5 vols.; the Gentleman's Magazine and Historical Chronicle from January 1736 to December 1807, vols.

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  • A selection of the dissertations and articles was published at Venice in 7 vols.

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  • The reprint (3 vols.) edited for the "Pulteney Library" by Hazlitt in 1840-1843 contains a good and full life mainly derived from Wilson, the whole of the novels (including the Serious Reflections now hardly ever published with Robinson Crusoe), Jure Divino, The Use and Abuse of Marriage, and many of the more important tracts and smaller works.

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  • Miller's works were published under the care of his brother at Tubingen, in 27 vols.

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  • The Swiss History was re-issued at Leipzig and Zurich, in 15 vols.

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  • Those addressed to him by various friends were published by Maurer-Constant, in 6 vols.

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  • L'Histoire d'Angleterre, embracing the period from the invasion of the Romans to the death of Charles I., was printed at the Hague in 1724 in 8 vols.

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  • It was translated into English and improved with notes by Tindal, in 2 vols.

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  • A complete edition of his publications, edited by Robert Spearman and Julius Bate, appeared in 1748 (12 vols.); an Abstract of these followed in 1 753; and a Supplement, with Life by Spearman prefixed, in 1765.

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  • His most valuable work, the Romische Studien, appeared in 3 vols.

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  • There is no good history of Agenais; that published by Jules Andrieu in 1893 (Histoire de l'Agenais, 2 vols.) being quite inadequate.

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  • The Bibliographie generale de l'Agenais, by the same author (1886-1891, 3 vols.), may be found useful.

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  • Passerini began another, which promised to be the most complete of all; but only 6 vols.

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  • The main sources for the political history are the Documentos Ineditos para la historia de Espana (Madrid, 1842, &c.), vols.

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  • Under Nicholas I., he was engaged in the codification of the Russian law (published in 1830 in 45 vols.), on which he also wrote some important commentaries.

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  • He also published An Introduction to the History of the Holy Eastern Church (1850, 2 vols.); History of the so-called Jansenist Church of Holland (1858); Essays on Liturgiology and Church History (1863); and many other works.

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  • The Talleyrand Memoires were edited by the duc de Broglie in 5 vols.

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  • The different kinds of praefects are fully discussed in Mommsen, Romisches Staatsrecht (1887) vols.

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  • Janssen, History of the German People at the Close of the Middle Ages, 12 vols., 1896-1907, corresponding to vols.

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  • The chief general authority for Benedictine history up to the middle of the 12th century is Mabillon's Annales, in 6 vols.

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  • Collected editions, 4 vols.

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  • Dexter's Congregationalism of the Last Three Hundred Years, as seen in its Literature (New York, 1880), supplemented by bibliographies in the first vols.

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  • For strictly political history see a series of articles by Carl Becker in the American Historical Review, vols.

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  • After the fall of Bismarck the permission to use the secret papers was withdrawn, and therefore vols.

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  • Say's writings occupy vols.

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  • McCall Theal, History of South Africa since 1795 [up to 1872], vols.

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  • The list of his published works comprises 7 vols.

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  • Bruckner (Leipzig, 1901; also written in Polish); Chmielowski, History of Polish Literature (in Polish, 3 vols.); Stanislaus Tarnowski, History of Polish Literature (in Polish); Grabowski, Poezya Polska po roku 1863 (Cracow, 1903); Heinrich Nitschmann, Geschichte der polnischen Literatur (Leipzig; sine anno).

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  • Kliiber, Acten des Wiener Congresses (9 vols.); Comte d'Angeberg, Le Congrbs de Vienne (4 vols.).

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  • The City (or public) library contained in 1906 301,380 vols.

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  • Albert's works (published in twenty-one folios by the Dominican Pierre Jammy in 1651, and reproduced by the Abbe Borgnet, Paris, 1890, 36 vols.) sufficiently attest his great activity.

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  • In the convent there are a seminary for priests, a normal school, a gymnasium and a library of 120,000 vols.

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  • The best edition of the grammatical works is by Hertz and Keil, in Keil's Grammatici latini, vols.

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  • Of Daru's literary works may be mentioned his Histoire de Venise, published at Paris in 7 vols.

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  • The Life of Lord Jeffrey, with a Selection from his Correspondence, by Lord Cockburn, appeared in 1852 in 2 vols.

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  • See Orderic Vitalis, Historia ecclesiastics, vols.

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  • Vega also published in 1797, in 2 vols.

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  • His works on Polish history are based on minute and critical study of the documents; they were collected under the title Polska, dzieje i rzeczy jej rozpatrzywane (Poland, her History and Affairs surveyed), in 20 vols.

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  • His complete works, edited by Lacroix and Quinet, were published at Brussels in 7 vols.

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  • Schelling's works were collected and published by his sons, in 14 vols.

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  • For his later life the principal sources are contained in the Monumenta conciliorum generalium saeculi v., Saeculi xv., or saeculi quintodecimi, vols.

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  • He wrote (in Italian) a book called The Learned Man as a counterblast to the widespread reading of romances, and also a history of his order in 6 vols.

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  • A collected edition of his works, in 12 vols., was published by Marietti at Turin, 1825-1856; another in 50 vols.

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  • In 1821 were published the Memoires de Billaud-Varenne ecrits a Port-au-Prince (Paris, 2 vols.), but they are probably forgeries.

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  • Besides the works cited under Central America see the interesting narrative of Thomas Gage, the English missionary, in Juarros, Compendio de la historia de Guatemala (1808-1818, 2 vols.; new ed., 1857), which in Bailly's English translation (London, 1823) long formed the chief authority.

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  • The United States Statutes at Large are published in 35 vols.

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  • Lingard wrote The Antiquities of the Anglo-Saxon Church (1806), of which a third and greatly enlarged addition appeared in 1845 under the title The History and Antiquities of the Anglo-Saxon Church; containing an account of its origin, government, doctrines, worship, revenues, and clerical and monastic institutions; but the work with which his name is chiefly associated is A History of England, from the first invasion by the Romans to the commencement of the reign of William III., which appeared originally in 8 vols.

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  • Three successive subsequent editions had the benefit of extensive revision by the author; a fifth edition in to vols.

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  • Mazarin's Lettres, which must be carefully studied by any student of the history of France, have appeared in the Collection des documents inedits, 9 vols.

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  • The works of Benjamin Hoadly were collected and published by his son John in 3 vols.

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  • Webb, Ioannis Saresberiensis episcopi Carnotensis Policratici (Oxford, 1909), 2 vols.

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  • His Brut or Geste des Bretons (Le Roux de Lincy, 1836-1838, 2 vols.), written in 1155, is merely a translation of Geoffrey of Monmouth.

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  • The Life of Edward Irving, by Mrs Oliphant, appeared in 1862 in 2 vols.

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  • Jewel's works were published in a folio in 1609 under the direction of Bancroft, who ordered the Apology to be placed in churches, in some of which it may still be seen chained to the lectern; other editions appeared at Oxford (1848, 8 vols.) and Cambridge (Parker Soc., 4 vols.).

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  • De Gerando's best-known work is his Histoire comparee des systemes de philosophic relativement aux principes des connaissauces humaines (Paris, 1804, 3 vols.).

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  • During the Empire and the first years of the Restoration, de Gerando found time to prepare a second edition (Paris, 1822, 4 vols.), which is enriched with so many additions that it may pass for an entirely new work.

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  • The second part, carrying the work down to the close of the 18th century, was published posthumously by his son in 4 vols.

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  • His chief fame, however, rests upon his monumental edition of the New Testament in Greek (4 vols.), which occupied him from 1841 to 1861.

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  • Arnault's CEuvres completes (4 vols.) were published at the Hague and Paris in 1818-1819, and again (8 vols.) at Paris in 1824.

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  • Elected deputy in 1831 and member of the chamber of peers in 1839, he withdrew for the most part from politics, to devote himself to his great work, the Histoire de France sous Napoleon (IC) vols.

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  • For the history, see in addition to the works cited under Spain (section History), Cronicas de los reyes de Castilla, by C. Rosell (Madrid, 1875-1877, 2 vols.); Coleccion de las cronicas y memorias de los reyes de Castilla (Madrid, 1 7791787, 7 vols.); and Historia de las communidades de Castilla (Madrid, 1897).

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  • The original sources for the history of her policy and her character are to be found in the publications of the Imperial Russian Historical Society, vols.

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  • Grotius's theological works were collected in 3 vols.

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  • The biographies and letters contained in the 7 vols.

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  • The principal buildings are the royal palace, built in1837-1840as a residence for the dukes of Nassau, and now a residence of the king of Prussia; the Court Theatre (erected 1892-1894); the new Kurhaus, a large and handsome establishment, with colonnades, adjoining a beautiful and shady park; the town-hail, in the German Renaissance style (1884-1888); the government offices and the museum, with a picture gallery, a collection of antiquities, and a library of 150,000 vols.

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  • Nicolai, appeared in 26 vols.

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  • Other editions are Lessings Werke, published by Hempel, under the editorship of various scholars (23 vols., 1868-1877); an illustrated edition published by Grote in 8 vols.

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  • The best modern edition is that in 4 vols.

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  • William Orme's Life and Times of Richard Baxter appeared in 2 vols.

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  • His own works appeared in a collected edition in 8 vols.

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  • The Annales de l'Observatoire de Paris, the publication of which was set on foot by Leverrier, contain, in vols.

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  • It fills vols.

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  • He published in 1618-1620 (2 vols.) a defence of the Genevan translation of the Bible, Eine Verteidigung der genfer Bibeliibersetzung (Defense de la fidelite des traductions de la Bible faites a Geneve), against P. Cotton's Geneve plagiaire.

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  • He is mainly known as a collaborator with the learned historian, Erik Gustaf Geijer, in the great collection of Swedish folk-songs, Svenske folkirsor fran forntiden, 3 vols.

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  • The best edition of his works is still the Oxford edition of 1825 in 9 vols.

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  • The book has been edited and translated by Whiston (London, 1736, 4to); and by Le Valliant de Florival (Venice and Paris, s.a., 1841), 2 vols.

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  • Chishoim, Europe, being vols.

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  • During this time he had been gradually completing his great work, which was produced by a London publisher in 1691-1692, 2 vols.

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  • A collection of early authorities on Austrian history was published in 3 vols.

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  • Jay, prefixed to Peuchet's edition (Paris, to vols, 1820-1821) of the Histoire.

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  • For gems see " Gobineau " in the Rev. arche'ol., vols.

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  • His principal works are - Instilutiones medicae (Leiden, 1708); A phorismi de cognoscendis et curandis morbis (Leiden, 1709), on which his pupil and assistant, Gerard van Swieten (1700-1772) published a commentary in 5 vols.; and Elementa chemiae (Paris, 1724).

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  • Ebers, Egypt, Descriptive, Historical and Picturesque, translated from the erman edition of 1879 by Clara Bell, new edition, 2 vols.

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  • Scharling, Danmarks Statistik (Copenhagen, 1878-1891, 6 vols.).

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  • Here he produced (1766-1768) Vetera humiliatorum monunienta (3 vols.), a history of the extinct order of the Humiliati, which made his literary reputation.

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  • A second enlarged edition (16 vols.) was issued from 1787 to 1794, and was succeeded by many others, besides abridgments in German, French and English.

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  • Broughton also wrote Recollections of a Long Life, printed privately in 1865, and in 1909 published with additions in 2 vols.

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  • Szilagyi, Monumenta comitialia regni Transsylvaniae, vols.

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  • The finest bronzes which had been found before 1910 were published in Monuments Piot, vols.

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  • The first edition of Schiller's Sitmtliche Werke appeared in 1812-1815 in 12 vols.

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  • See the Life and Letters, in 2 vols.

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  • See also Die OsterreichischUngarische Monarchie in Wort and Bild (Wien, 1886-1902, 24 vols.); volume xii., published in 1893, is devoted to Budapest.

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  • In 1824 he published a history of Italy from 1789 to 1814 (4 vols.), on which his fame principally rests; he himself had been an eyewitness of many of the events described.

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  • The best edition is that of Bernard de Montfaucon in 13 vols.

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  • Giustiniani, published at Venice in 2 vols.

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  • The first critical edition with notes was published by Hempel, Berlin, in thirty-six volumes, 1868-1879; that in Kiirschner's Deutsche Nationalliteratur, vols.

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  • Of his numerous works, of which a collected edition in 17 volumes was issued at Milan (1842-44), supplemented by Opere postume in 5 vols.

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  • The classical observations of Reaumur Memoires pour servir a l'histoire des insectes, vols.

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  • Other schools are the provincial Institute of Secondary Education (490 regular students in 1907; library of 12,863 vols.), a provincial school of arts and trades (opened 1882), a theological seminary, a boys' technical school, a school of painting and sculpture, a conservatory of music, normal school, mercantile school and a military academy.

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  • He published various volumes, including The Constitution of the United States at the End of the First Century (1895), and Reminiscences of Sixty Years in Public Affairs (2 vols.; New York, 1902).

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  • A large collection of his sermons was published in 8 vols.

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  • The first edition, printed at Paris in 20 volumes 4to, 1691, was followed by many others, among which may be mentioned that of Brussels, in 32 vols.

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  • The Latin translation, published at Augsburg, 1758-1759, 85 vols.

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  • Stewart's works were edited in 11 vols.

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  • His Gesammelte Schriften were published in 5 vols.

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  • Plato and the Other Companions of Sokrates (3 vols.) appeared in 1865, but the work on Aristotle he was not destined to complete.

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  • The Plato was finally edited by Alexander Bain in 4 vols.

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  • Hurault de Cheverny, Brantome, Marguerite de Valois, la Huguerye, du Plessis-Mornay, &c.; Archives curieuses of Cimber and Danjou, vols.

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  • His writings, published in 4 vols.

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  • For the innumerable conventions, to which Great Britain is a party, as to commerce, consular jurisdiction, fisheries and the slave trade, it must suffice to refer to the exhaustive and skilfully devised index to vols.

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  • Moore, History and Digest of the International Arbitrations to which the United States has been a Party (1898) 6 vols.

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  • Benedictus, De observatione in pestilentia, 4to (Venice, 1 493); Nicolaus Massa, De febre pestilentia, 4to (Venice, 1556, &c.); Fioravanti, Regimento della peste, 8vo, Venice, 1556; John Woodall, The Surgeon's Mate, folio (London, 1639); Van Helmont, Tumulus pestis, 8vo (Cologne, 1644, &c.); Muratori, Trattato del governo della peste, Modena, 1714; John Howard, An Account of Lazarettoes in Europe, &c., 4to (London, 1789); Patrick Russell, A Treatise of the Plague, 4to (London, 1791); Thomas Hancock, Researches into the Laws of Pestilence, 8vo (London, 1821); Fodere, Lecons sur les epide'mies, &c., 4 vols.

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  • His Personal Memoirs (2 vols.) were published soon after his death.

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  • See Sayce, "Cuneiform Inscriptions of Lake Van," in Journal of Royal Asiatic Society, vols.

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  • Modern histories of the church have been written by Cook, Hetherington and Principal Cunningham; Dr Story's Church of Scotland in 5 vols.

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  • This early work indicated that whilst there were a number of cases in which the square 1 A Treatise on Electricity and Magnetism (2 vols.), by James Clerk Maxwell, sometime professor of experimental physics in the university of Cambridge.

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  • Birch wrote most of the English lives in the General Dictionary, Historical and Critical, io vols.

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  • Lastly, statistical research has shown that the children of the married British clergy have been distinguished far beyond their mere numerical proportion.8/n==Authorities== - Henry Charles Lea, History of Sacerdotal Celibacy (3rd ed., 1907, 2 vols), is by far the fullest and best work on this subject, though a good deal of important matter omitted by Dr Lea may be found in Die Einfiihrung der erzwungenen Ehelosigkeit by the brothers Johann Anton and Augustin Theiner, which was put on the Roman Index, though Augustin afterwards became archivist at the Vatican (Altenburg, 1828, 2 vols.).

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  • Numerous vies and eloges of Colbert have been published; but the most thorough student of his life and administration was Pierre Clement, member of the Institute, who in 1846 published his Vie de Colbert, and in 1861 the first of the 9 vols.

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  • His exegetical works were published at Venice in 1754 in 8 vols.

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  • Others had by their own efforts obtained a large amount of learning, amongst whom Dr John Gill was eminent for his knowledge of Hebrew, as shown in his Exposition of the Holy Scriptures, a work in 9 vols.

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  • In 1825-1826 he published his great work, Handbuch der mathematischen and technischen Chronologie (2 vols.; 2nd ed., 1883), re-edited as Lehrbuch der Chronologie (1831); a supplementary volume, Die Zeitrechnung der Chinesen, appeared in 1839.

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  • She also was an authoress, publishing in 1844 a volume of Haus-, Wald-, and Feld-Mdrehen, full of quaint poetical conceits, and in 1845 Anna, a novel, in two vols.

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  • He developed a taste for literature, and his miscellaneous works include The Savages of Europe (London, 1764), a satire on the English which he translated from the French, and Anecdotes Ancient and Modern (London, 1789), an amusing collection of gossip. His chief work was a History of Great Britain connected with the Chronology of Europe from Caesar's Invasion to Accession of Edward VI., in 2 vols.

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  • Essays, Historical and Theological, appeared in 1878 (2 vols.), with a biographical preface by his sister Anne, who also edited some of his Letters (1884).

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  • In1530-1535he published a collection of his writings against Luther, Opera contra Ludderum, in 4 vols.

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  • Under Louis Philippe he made large contributions to French jurisprudence, editing the Journal du palais, 1791-1837 (27 vols., 1837), and 1837-1847 (17 vols.), with a commentary Repertoire general de la jurisprudence francaise (8 vols., 1843-1848), the introduction to which was written by himself.

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  • The standard edition of Butler's works is that in 2 vols.

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  • His works, which even the Biographia Britannica (1778) testifies were famous over Europe, were collected at Amsterdam in 5 vols.

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  • The correspondence of Fenelon was published at Paris in 1838-1841, in 7 vols.

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  • Sandeman's tours in Baluchistan will be found in vols.

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  • The only full general history of the literature comes from the prolific pen of Dr Theophilo Braga (second and revised edition in 32 vols.).

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  • The official life of King Charles, mainly his own composition, Aus dem Leben KOnig Karls von Rumdnien (Stuttgart, 1894-1900, 4 vols.), deals mainly with political history.

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  • In the latter edition, the Greek and Latin fragments are printed together with the Ethiopic. The book was translated into German by Dillmann from one MS. in Ewald's Jahrbiicher, vols.

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  • Carnot, appeared in 1837 (2 vols.).

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  • The Greek text was edited at Venice, in 1525, 5 vols.

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  • Kuhn, considered to be the best, 20 vols.

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  • At Salisbury Street and Park Avenue are the library and museum (1910) of the American Antiquarian Society, established in 1812 by Isaiah Thomas, with a collection of interesting portraits, a library of 99,000 vols.

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  • Worcester Polytechnic Institute (founded in 1865 by John Boynton of Templeton, Massachusetts; opened in 1868) is one of the best-equipped technical schools of college rank in the country; in 1910 it had 49 instructors, 515 students and a library of 12,700 vols.; the buildings are near Institute Park.

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  • The city library (175,000 vols.), founded in 1859, was one of the first in the country to be open on Sunday.

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  • Bancroft's North Mexican States and Texas, lettered vols.

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  • In 1840 and the following year he published his Christliche Glaubenslehre (2 vols.), the principle of which is that the history of Christian doctrines is their disintegration.

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  • The materials thus collected, when properly arranged and made ready for the press, extended to 30 vols.

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  • Neale, The Holy Eastern Church (General Introduction, 2 vols.; Patriarchate of Alexandria, 2 vols.; and, published posthumously in 1873, Patriarchate of Antioch).

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  • Selections from his scanty correspondence appear in vols.

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  • Gautier (Geneva, 1878); the great work, Ihya ul-` Ulum (" Revival of the sciences") (Bulaq, 1872; Cairo, 1889); see a commentary by al-Murtada called the Ithaf, published in 13 vols.

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  • Gauss's collected works were published by the Royal Society of Göttingen, in 7 vols.

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  • Of the memoirs in pure mathematics, comprised for the most part in vols.

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  • In 1868-1870 Hoffmann published in 6 vols.

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  • English readers may be referred to a little book on Petrarch by Henry Reeve, and to vols.

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  • Dall, " Alaska as it was and is, 1865-1895," in Bulletin of the Philadelphia Society of Washington, xiii.; Governor of Alaska, Annual Report to the Secretary of the Interior; Fur Seal Arbitration, Proceedings (Washington, 1895, 16 vols.); also Great Britain, Foreign Office Correspondence, United States, Nos.

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  • For Humphrey's correspondence with Piero Candido Decembrio see the English Historical Review, vols.

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  • Senac collected his own CEuvres philosophiques et litteraires (2 vols.) at Hamburg in 1795.

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  • The Royal library of San Giacomo (roo,000 vols.) had its origin in the Palace library of the Bourbon times.

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  • There may also be mentioned the Royal University library, the Royal Brancacciana library in Via Donnaromita, with 125,000 vols.

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  • Both forms are printed by Dr Jellinek in his Bet-ha-Midrasch, vols.

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  • See Jacob Cats, Complete Works (1790-1800, 19 vols.), later editions by van Vloten (Zwolle, 1858-1866; and at Schiedam, 1869-1870); Pigott, Moral Emblems, with Aphorisms, &c., from Jacob Cats (1860); and P. C. Witsen Gejisbek, Het Leven en de Verdiensten;van Jacob Cats (1829).

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  • Barnave's Ouvres posthumes were published in 1842 by Berenger (de la Drome) in 4 vols.

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  • A complete edition of Sanderson's works (6 vols.) was edited by William Jacobson in 1854.

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  • The best edition is that published in 21 vols.

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  • Radovici or Dinu din Golesti, an enlightened Walachian boyar, who was one of the first Rumanians to describe a journey in Western Europe, is also the author of a collection of maxims and parables, Adunare de pilde bisericesti filosofesti (Budapest, 1824); he left a larger collection in MS. partly edited by Zane in his Proverbele Romdnilor, vols.

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  • P. Langley's Researches on Solar Heat are published by the War Department (Signal Service, xv.) (Washington, 1884), and Gill's parallax researches in Cape Annals, vols.

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  • The best edition of the works of Athanasius is the so-called Maurine edition of Bernard de Montfaucon in 3 vols.

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  • Corneille published a complete Theatre in 5 vols.

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  • Lahure's appeared in 5 vols.

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  • Playfair, appeared at Edinburgh in 4 vols.

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  • His Literary Diary was published in New York in 3 vols.

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  • In the same year appeared Sermons on Various Subjects (2 vols.), the Church Companion, or Sermons on Several Subjects, and a recommendatory epistle to the Life of Thomas Halyburton.

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  • His Letters (1734-1770) were comprised in vols.

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  • There is no manual of Jainism as yet published, but there is a 1 The Hatthi Gumpha and three other inscriptions at Cuttack (Leyden, 1885); Sravana Belgola inscriptions (Bangalore, 1889); Vienna Oriental Journal, vols.

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  • The most important series of official correspondence is the Papal Letters, calendared from 1198 to 1404 in 4 vols.

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  • Two other great collections are the Parker Societys publications (56 vois.), which contain besides the works of the reformers a considerable number of their letters, and Strypes works (26 vols.).

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  • The naval epic of the period is Hakluyts Navigations, re-edited in 12 vols.

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  • Horace Walpoles Letters (Clarendon Press, 16 vols.) are the best comment on the history of the period; his Memoirs are not so good, though they are superior to Wraxall, who succeeds him.

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  • Greens and Messrs Longmans histories are the only notable attempts to tell the history of England as a whole, though Stubbss Constitutional History (3 vols.) covers the middle ages and embodies a political survey as well (for corrections and modifications see Petit-Dutaillis, Supplementary Studies, 1908), while Hallams Constitutional history (3 vols.) extends from 1485 to 1760 and Erskine Mays (3 vols.) from 1760 to 186o.

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  • Greens Making of England and Conquest of England deal with certain portions in some detail, and Freeman gives a preliminary survey in his Norman Conquest (6 vols.).

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  • This was begun at Burke's death, also by Drs Lawrence and King; vols.

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  • Lyons, A Report on the Island and Temples of Philae (Cairo, 1896), with numerous plans and photographs; a seco!.d report, A Report on the Temples of Philae (1908), deals with the condition of the ruins as affected by the immersions occasioned by the filling of the Assuan dam; Baedeker's Egypt; and on the effects of the submersion, &c., reports in Annales du service des antiquite's, vols.

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  • The main university building lies on the Wilhelmsplatz, and, adjoining, is the famous library of 50o,000 vols.

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  • A more general collection of cahiers than any above named is given in vols.

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  • For the history of the Assemblies during the Revolution a main authority is their Proces verbaux or Journals; those of the Constituent Assembly in 75 vols., those of the Legislative Assembly in 16 vols.; those of the Convention in 74 vols., and those of the Councils under the Directory in 99 vols.

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  • In 1838 he published his Kritische Darstellung der Religion des Alten Testaments (2 vols.), which shows that at that date he was still faithful to the Hegelian Right.

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  • A collected edition of his works, forming 5 vols.

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  • Gennadius, Hilary and Eucherius may be consulted in Migne, vols.

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  • Throughout his life Skinner was a vigorous student, and published in 1788 an Ecclesiastical History of Scotland (2 vols.) in the form of letters.

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  • His chief work is his edition of the Biographia Britannica, of which, however, he only lived to publish 5 vols.

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  • They appeared simultaneously in Dutch at Amsterdam, in English in London and Edinburgh (1897-1899, 2 vols.).

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  • The Works of Lightfoot were first edited, in 2 vols.

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  • The most complete edition is that of the Whole Works, in 13 vols.

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  • See Transactions of the Bristol and Gloucestershire Archaeological Society, vols.

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  • Orevalo (Rome, 1 7971803, 7 vols.), reproduced in Migne, Patrologia Latina, 81-84, is carefully edited.

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  • Belus, Rerum his panicarum scriptores aliquot in bibliotheca Rob erti Beli 3 vols.

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  • A Coleccion de documentos isiiditos para la historia de Espagna, by Pidal and others, was published in 65 vols.

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  • In 1851 the Royal Academy of History of Madrid began the publication of its Memorial histrica espanol, a collection of documents, &c. See also Dionisio Hidalgo, Diccionario general de bibliografia espanola, 7 vols.

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  • Kugler, Sternkunde and Sterndienst in Babel (Freiburg, 1907; - to he completed in 4 vols.); Ch.

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  • The speeches are of the greatest importance both for his character and for political history; of the numerous editions that by Horst Kohl, in 12 vols.

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  • Necker (Paris, 1820), by Auguste de StaelHolstein, his grandson, published in the collection of his works edited by the latter in1820-1821(Paris, 15 vols.).

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  • See Joseph Sarrazin, Mirabeau Tonneau, ein Condottiere aus der Revolutionszeit (Leipzig, 1893); and La Revolution francaise, vols.

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  • On the completion of his arts course, he nominally studied divinity at Edinburgh until 1787; in1788-1789he spent rather more than a year as private tutor in a Virginian family, and from 1790 till the close of 1792 he held a similar appointment at Etruria in Staffordshire, with the family of Josiah Wedgwood, employing his spare time in experimental research and in preparing a translation of Buffon's Natural History of Birds, which was published in nine 8vo vols.

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  • Chandler's investigations are found in a series of papers published in the Astronomical Journal, vols.

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  • See Die Fabeln der Marie de France (1898), edited by Karl Warnke with the help of materials left by Eduard Mall; and Die Lais der Marie de France (2nd ed., 1900), edited by Karl Warnke, with comparative notes by Reinhold Kohler; the two works being vols.

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  • The Travels in France appeared in 2 vols.

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  • The Opera mathematica of Fermat were published at Toulouse, in 2 vols.

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  • De' Ricci's own memoirs, Memorie di Scipione de' Ricci, vescovo di Prato e Pistoia, edited by Antonio Galli, were published at Florence in 2 vols.

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  • Of most permanent value, however, is his autobiography, Mein Anteil an der Politik, 5 vols.

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  • His most important literary work is his Memorie sull' Italia e specialmente sull y Toscana dal 1814 al 1850, in 2 vols.

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  • As an agent of this society he paid a visit to the United States in 1788, and in 17 9 1 published his Nouveau Voyage dans les Etats-Unis de l'Amerique Septentrionale (3 vols.).

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  • Wallace, The Geographical Distribution of Animals, with a study of the Relations of Living and Extinct Faunas as elucidating the Past Changes of the Earth's Surface, 2 vols.

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  • Zunz; Jewish Encyclopedia passim; publications of Jewish societies, such as Etudes Juives, Jewish historical societies of England and America, German historical commission, Julius Barasch society (Rumania), Societas Litteraria Hungarico-Judaica, the Viennese communal publications, and many others to which may be added the 20 vols.

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  • In 1830 Walter Wilson wrote the standard Life (3 vols.); it is coloured by political prejudice, but is a model of painstaking care, and by its abundant citations from works both of Defoe and of others, which are practically inaccessible to the general reader, is invaluable.

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  • Gauss's collected works were published by the Royal Society of Göttingen, in 7 vols.

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