Fifty years of Darwinism; modern aspects of evolution; centennial addresses in honor of Charles Darwin, before the American association for the advancement of science, Baltimore, Friday, January 1, 1909.

Photocopy -- 22 cm.

Ideas for a science of good government : in addresses, letters and articles on a strictly national currency, tariff and civil service.

Mode of access: Internet.

The strenuous life; essays and addresses

The strenuous life.--Expansion and peace.-Latitude and longitude among reformers.--Fellow-feeling as a political factor.--Civil helpfulness.--Character and success.--The Eighth and Ninth commandments in politics.--The best and the good.--Promise and performance.--The American boy.--Military preparedness and unpreparedness.--Admiral Dewey.--Grant.--The two Americas.--Manhood and statehood.--Brotherhood and the heroic virtues.--National duties.--The labor question.--Christian citizenship.

The ethic of freethought and other addresses and essays,

"First ed. issued l887, dated l888."

Life and energy; an attempt at a new definition of life, with applications to morals and religion. A revised account of four addresses given at the Polytechnic Institute, Regent Street, London.

Mode of access: Internet.

Letters and addresses of Thomas Jefferson;

"This edition is largely based upon the complete works of Thomas Jefferson, published under the auspices of the Jefferson memorial society, that text having been followed in making the extracts."--Publisher's note.

Addresses to young men /

Mode of access: Internet.

The writings of George Washington; being his correspondence, addresses, messages, and other papers, official and private,

Mode of access: Internet.

The future of Africa : being addresses, sermons, etc., etc., delivered in the Republic of Liberia /

Mode of access: Internet.

Three Phi beta kappa addresses: A college fetich, 1883; "Shall Cromwell have a statue!" 1902; Some modern college tendencies, 1906.

"Reverting to my text--'Shall Cromwell have a statue' ... I ... ask ... 'Shall Robert E. Lee have a statue'?"--p. 54.

The Doré lectures, being Sunday addresses at the Doré Gallery, London, given in connection with the Higher Thought Centre, 10, Cheniston Gardens, Kensington.

Mode of access: Internet.

Guarantees of peace; messages and addresses to the Congress and the people, Jan. 31, 1918 to Dec. 2, 1918, together with the peace notes to Germany and Austria.

Mode of access: Internet.

American addresses,

Rufus Choate.--Admiral Farragut.--The metropolitan sanitary fair.--The Tweed ring.--Lord Houghton.--The young lawyer.--Salem.--Harvard commencement, 1883.--Harvard commencement, 1885.--Phillips Brooks.--The Hasty pudding club.--Earl Grey and Franklin's portrait.--Dr. Storr's jubilee.--Our profession.--Trial by Jury.--Return to America.--The New England society in 1855.--James Coolidge Carter.--Carl Schurz.--The English bar.--Charles Follen McKim.--Florence Nightingale.

Letters and addresses of Thomas Jefferson /

"This edition is largely based upon the complete works of Thomas Jefferson, published under the auspices of the Jefferson memorial society, that text having been followed in making the extracts." --Publisher's note.

Christian social union addresses,

The Christian social union. 1894. Cambridge.--The Christian law. 1895. Manchester.--The aim and method of education. 1896. Bristol.--Address at the annual meeting of the Christian social union. 1897. Leicester. (Leicester daily post)--Social service. 1898. Birmingham. (Commonwealth)--Expenditure. 1899. Liverpool.--Progress. 1900. Leeds.