The letters of Sir Walter Scott and Charles Kirkpatrick Sharpe to Robert Chambers, 1821-45 : with original memoranda of Sir Walter Scott /

Introduction signed: C.E.S. Chambers.

The journal of Sir Walter Scott, from the original manuscript at Abbotsford ...

Preface signed : D. D. [i.e. David Douglas]

Vospominanīi͡a o L.N. Tolstom /

Mode of access: Internet.

Transactions of the Institution of Engineers in Scotland.

Mode of access: Internet.

Lev Nikolaevich Tolstoĭ : biografi︠ia︡ /

On t.p. of v. 1: no. CXL.

The theology of modern fiction, being the twenty-sixth Fernley lecture delivered in Liverpool, July, 1896,

George Eliot.--Nathaniel Hawthorne.--Thomas Hardy.--George MacDonald and the Scottish school.--Mark Rutherford.

Annual for the year ... : containing full particulars of the system of conducting its business, and statistics of the society from its commencement in 1884.

Absorbed by the People's year book in 1919.

Diary and letters of Madame d'Arblay /

Includes index.

The poetical works of Allan Ramsay : to which is prefixed memoirs of the author, a collection of Soctish proverbs, and an improved glossary, containing words not explained in any former edition.

Mode of access: Internet.

Select remains of the ancient popular poetry of Scotland /

Mode of access: Internet.

By the Trent ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Popular ballads of the olden time.

v.1. Ballads of romance and chivalry.--v.2. Ballads of mystery and miracle and fyttes of mirth.--v.3. Ballads of Scottish tradition and romance.--v.4. Ballads of Robin Hood and other outlaws.

Mactalla nan Tur,

Mode of access: Internet.

Report of an enquiry into juvenile delinquency.

At head of title: Scottish National Council of Juvenile Organisations.

Museum of foreign literature, science and art.

Edited at first by Robert Walsh, Jr. and then by Eliakim and Squier Littell, the monthly Museum of Foreign Literature, Science, and Art was the leading American eclectic for twenty years. Much of its contents were selected from British magazines; included were reviews, poetry, literary and scientific news, biographical sketches of British authors, lists of new British publications, and articles on literature. The engraved portraits in each number were a popular feature. After 1830, plates were published regularly, and the magazine began to devote a large proportion of its space to serial fiction by Dickens, Reade, Bulwer, Thackeray and other popular English novelists.