Biographical sketches and interesting anecdotes of persons of color to which is added a selection of pieces in poetry /

Mode of access: Internet.

Address to the people of color in the city of New York, by members of the Executive Committee of the American Anti-Slavery Society.

Mode of access: Internet.

The development of the colors and color patterns of Coleoptera, with observations upon the development of color in other orders of insects,

Printed from First series, v. 10 (p. 33-70) of the Decennial publications of the University of Chicago.

The boys of Marmiton prairie.

Mode of access: Internet.

The theory and practice of color,

Illustrations include mounted color samples.

Boys of other countries;

Mode of access: Internet.

A text book of geometrical drawing, for the use of mechanics and schools, in which the definitions and rules of geometry are familiarly explained ... : with illustrations for drawing plans, sections and elevations of buildings and machinery ... a course of linear perspective and shadows : an essay on the theory of color, in its application to architectural and mechanical drawings : the whole illustrated with fifty-six steel plates /

Added t.-p., illus.

Man of color : an autobiography : a factual report on the status of the American Negro today /

"In this autobiography, [the author] tells us the events of his life over the past fifty years. It is, too, a brief history of Los Angeles from the turn of the century--certainly, as far as the Negroes in Los Angeles are in the picture"--Preface. Jamaican-born Somerville became a Los Angeles dentist deeply involved in the NAACP.

Color : universal language and dictionary of names /

Supersedes and combines The ISCC-NBS method of designating colors and a dictionary of color names by K.L. Kelly and D.B. Judd and A universal color language by K.L. Kelly.

Lincoln University, or, The nation's first pledge of emancipation /

"Printed by Alfred Martien, 21 South Seventh Street, Philadelphia."--verso of title page.

Color and Shape: A Plea for Equal Treatment

Many philosophers, especially in the wake of the 17th century, have favored an inegalitarian view of shape and color, according to which shape is mind-independent while color is mind-dependent. In this essay, I advance a novel argument against inegalitarianism. The argument begins with an intuition about the modal dependence of color on shape, namely: it is impossible for something to have a color without having a shape (i.e. without having some sort of spatial extension, or at least spatial location). I then argue that, given reasonable assumptions, inegalitarianism contradicts this modal-dependence principle. Given the plausibility of the latter, I conclude that we should reject inegalitarianism in favor of some form of egalitarianism—either a subjective egalitarianism on which both shape and color are mind-dependent or an objective egalitarianism on which both shape and color are mind-independent.

Haniwa of a Female Shrine Attendant

Sculpture, Japanese, Late Kofun; H: 1 ft. 13/32 in.; earthenware with traces of color

The principles of beauty in colouring systematized /

Illustrations consist of color chips.

Studies of inheritance in guinea-pigs and rats,

"From the Laboratory of Genetics of the Bussey Institution."

Colonization of the free colored population of Maryland, and of such slaves as may hereafter become free. Statement of facts, for the use of those who have not yet reflected on this important subject.

Mode of access: Internet.