The life and character of Sir William Temple, bart /

Halkett and Laing v.3, p. 349.

An autumn in Greece; comprising sketches of the character, customs, and scenery of the country; with a view of its present critical state. In letters, addressed to C. B. Sheridan, esq.

Mode of access: Internet.

The works of Sir William Temple, Bart. : In four volumes. : To which is prefixed, The life and character of the author.

Dedication in v. 3 signed Jonathan Swift.

Sketches of English character /

Mode of access: Internet.

Shelflist of congressional committee hearings (not confidential in character) in the United States Senate Library from Seventy-fourth Congress (January 3, 1935) through Eighty-fifth Congress (January 3, 1959) /

"A companion volume to the Cumulative index of congressional committee hearings."

Hispanic culture and character of the Sephardic Jews.

Mode of access: Internet.

Psychology and morals; an analysis of character.

Mode of access: Internet.

Wit, character, folklore & customs of the North Riding of Yorkshire:

Mode of access: Internet.

South Island Maoris, a sketch of their history and legendary lore.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Yale man up-to-date; with character sketches.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Legendary.

"Consisting of original pieces, principally illustrative of American history, scenery, and manners."

The legendary and romantic ballads of Scotland /

Mode of access: Internet.

William Augustus, Duke of Cumberland: being a sketch of his military life and character, chiefly as exhibited in the general orders of H.R.H., 1745-1747.

Mode of access: Internet.

Armine and Elvira, a legendary tale. With other poems.

Mode of access: Internet.

Modern Gulliver's travels. Lilliput: being a new journey to that celebrated island. Containing a faithful account of the manners, character, customs, religion, laws, politics, revenue, taxes, learning, general progress in arts and sciences, dress, amusements, and gallantry of those famous little people. From the year 1702, when they were first discovered and visited by Captain Lemuel Gulliver, the father of the compiler of this work, to the present aera 1796.

Cf. Teerink, H. A bibliography of the writings of Jonathan Swift. 2d ed. Philadelphia [1963], p. 250.