History in Scott's novels; a literary sketch,

"The talisman": King Richard I.--"Ivanhoe": King Richard I.--"Fair maid of Perth": Robert III. in Scotland.--"Quentin Durward": Louis XI in France.--"Anne of Geierstein": Louis XI in France.--"The monastery": Mary Stuart in Scotland--"The abbot": The Earl of Murray's regency in Scotland.--"Kenilworth": Queen Elizabeth in England.--"Nigel": King James I. Great Britain--"Woodstock": The commonwealth, Great Britain.--"Peveril of the Peak": King Charles II.--"Old Mortality": Charles II. and William III.--"Rob Roy": King George I.--"Waverley": George II.--"Redgauntlet": George III.--Conclusion: Reception of George IV. in Scotland in 1822.

Narratives of early Carolina, 1650-1708,

The discovery of New Brittaine, 1650.--Francis Yeardley's narrative of excursions into Carolina, 1654.--A relation of a discovery, by William Hilton, 1664.--A brief description of the province of Carolina, by Robert Horne (?) 1666.--A relation of a voyage on the coast of the province of Carolina, 1666, by Robert Sandford.--Letters of early colonists, 1670.--A faithful relation of my Westoe voyage, by Henry Woodward.--Carolina, or a description of the present state of that country, by Thomas Ashe, 1682.--An account of the province of Carolina, by Samuel Wilson, 1682.--Letters of Thomas Newe, 1682.--Journal of Elder William Pratt, 1695-1701.--Letter of Edward Randolph to the Board of trade, 1699.--Reverend John Blair's mission to North Carolina, 1704.--Party-tyranny, by Daniel Defoe, 1705.--The present state of affairs in Caroline, by John Ash, 1706.--A new description of that fertile and pleasant province of Carolina, by John Archdale, 1707.--From the history of the British empire in America, by John Oldmixon, 1708.

Letters to his son : on the fine art of becoming a man of the world and a gentleman /

Mode of access: Internet.

The fondations of belief;

Mode of access: Internet.

The Iliad of Homer rendered into English blank verse.

Mode of access: Internet.

Longmans' handbook of English literature /

Mode of access: Internet.

Lucile,

"Family edition. Fully illustrated by H.N. Cady. With border by W. St. John Harper."

Lucile /

Mode of access: Internet.

Lucile /

Mode of access: Internet.

Voyages from Montreal through the continent of North America to the frozen and Pacific oceans in 1789 and 1793; with an account of the rise and state of the fur trade.

Introduction signed: Robert Waite.

The autobiography of a seaman.

Mode of access: Internet.

Calendar of the manuscripts of the Most Honourable the Marquess of Salisbury ... : preserved at Hatfield House, Hertfordshire ...

"The series of these most important political and other documents commences in 1306, but papers of earlier date than the reign of Elizabeth are comparatively few. For the reigns of Elizabeth and James I, however, they constitute a body of state papers illustrative of general events and political transactions, with which the state papers preserved in the Public record office are alone comparable."--Roberts, R. A. The reports of the Historical Mss. Commission. London, 1920.

Some thoughts on the inspiration of the Holy Scriptures /

Mode of access: Internet.

South-sea bubbles.

Mode of access: Internet.

The dramatic writings of Richard Edwards,

Mode of access: Internet.