Addresses of John Hay.

I. Franklin in France.--II. Omar Khayyám.--III. Sir Walter Scott.--IV. Speeches before the American society in London.--V. A partnership in beneficence.--VI. Speech at the annual dinner of the Royal society.--VII. Speech at the annual dinner of the Literary fund.--VIII. Speech at the opening, by Miss Helen Hay, of the Robert Browning garden.--IX. International copyright.--X. American diplomacy.--XI. A festival of pece.--XII. William McKinley.--XIII. At the universities.--XIV. Commercial club dinner.--XV. New Orleans.--XVI. The Grand army of the republic.--XVII. President Roosevelt.--XVIII. Edmund Clarence Stedman.--XIX. Lincoln's faith.--XX. The press and modern progress.--XXI. Fifty years of the Republican party.--XXII. America's love of peace.--XXIII. Life in the White House in the time of Lincoln.--XXIV. Clarence King.

The miscellaneous works of Sir Walter Scott, bart. ...

Mode of access: Internet.

The works of Sir Henry Taylor.

Vol. 3-5 have imprint: London, C. K. Paul & co., 1878.

The life of Sir Walter Scott, bart.

Mode of access: Internet.

The poems of John Milton, with notes,

"The poems are arranged chronologically, and divided into periods."

Letters of Humphrey Prideaux, sometime dean of Norwich, to John Ellis, sometime under-secretary of state, 1674-1722.

Includes index.

The Sir Roger de Coverley papers: from the Spectator /

Notes: p. 177.

Sir Joshua Reynolds, and his works. Gleanings from his diary, unpublished manuscripts, and from other sources.

Mode of access: Internet.

Review of the Hon. John P. Kennedy's Discourse on the life and character of Lord Calvert, the first Lord Baltimore.

First published in the United States Catholic Magazine, v. 5, 1846, p. [193]-220, under title: Lord Baltimore and the Maryland charter.

An examination of Sir William Hamilton's philosophy, and of the principal philosophical questions discussed in his writings.

Mode of access: Internet.

Memoirs of Sir Walter Scott,

On back of cover: Author's edition with Turner's plates.

The statesmen of the commonwealth of England, with a treatise on the popular progress in English history.

I. Sir John Eliot. Thomas Wentworth, earl of Strafford.--II. John Pym. John Hampden.--III. Sir Henry Vane the younger. Henry Marten.--IV. Oliver Cromwell.--V. Cromwell and the republicans.

Homilies of S. John Chrysostom, Archbishop of Constantinople, on the Gospel of St. Matthew /

"Translated from the ... edition published at Cambridge in 1839, by ... Frederic Field ... and ... the translation [is by] Sir George Prevost."

Verney papers. Notes of proceedings in the Long parliament, temp. Charles I. printed from the original pencil memoranda taken in the House of Sir Ralph Verney, knight, member for the borough of Aylesbury, and now in the possession of Sir Harry Verney, Bart.

Camden society reports, list of members, etc.: 35 p. at end.

The life, surprising adventures, and heroic actions of Sir William Wallace, general and governor of Scotland.

"This history of Sir William Wallace, with the other of the valiant King Robert Bruce, which followeth upon the end of it [not in UCLA copy] ... [was] written in Latin by Mr. John Blair, chaplain to Wallace, and turned into Scots metre by one called Blind Hary, in the days of King James IV, the other [was] written by Mr. John Barbour". - Introduction.