Shaker almanac, 1884.

Image of the Statue of Liberty being erected on Bedloe's Island on p. [4] of cover.

Shaker almanac, 1885 : the joys and sorrows of a poor old man.

Imprint from Richmond, M.L.H. Shaker lit.

Shaker almanac, 1886 : the mystery explained.

Almanac features biographies and portraits of American millionaires.

Le pêle-mêle : journal humoristique hebdomadaire.

"Pour tous & par tous," <18 juin 1905->

Costumes of America.

Includes publisher's catalog at the end ([8] p.).

Nineteenth century prose,/

Mode of access: Internet.

Eighteenth century vignettes

v. 1. First series.--v. 2. Second series.--v. 3. Third series.

The rose of sharon : a religious souvenir.

Thompson: "1857 reappeared as The Rose of sharon for all seasons, Boston, Tompkins, 1858...Longest lived of American literary annuals. Best known contributors are J.G. Adams, Henry Bacon, Alice and Phoebe Cary, Margaret Fuller (1846), Horace Greeley, and TB. Read...Oliver Pelton engraved most of the plates..."

Une étourderie bien punie.

Illustrations are hand-tinted.

Seventeenth century studies /

Includes index.

Letters from Italy /

See: Smith, American travellers, H72 for earlier ed.

Reinventing Liberty : Nation, Commerce and the British Historical Novel from Walpole to Scott /

Sir Walter Scott is often regarded as the first historical novelist. Reinventing Liberty challenges this view by returning us to the rich range of historical fiction written in the late 18th and early 19th century. For the first time placing these works in the context of British politics and British history writing, this book redefines the historical novel, revealing a genre which seeks to manage political change through historiographical experimentation. It explores how historical novelists participated in a contentious debate concerning the nature of commercial modernity, the formulation of political progress and British national identity. Ranging across well-known writers, like William Godwin, Horace Walpole and Frances Burney, to lesser-known figures, such as Cornelia Ellis Knight and Jane Porter, Reinventing Liberty uncovers how history becomes a site to rethink Britain as ‘land of liberty’. Reading Scott in relation to this tradition, Reinventing Liberty demonstrates the genre’s troubled role in the construction of the myth of Britain as a nation of gradual, safe political change.

Letters addressed to the daughter of a nobleman : on the formation of the religious and the moral principle /

Master microform held by: Readex.

Rambles in Europe, or, A tour through France, Italy, Switzerland, Great Britain, and Ireland, in 1836 /

Smith. American travellers,

A century of English essays : from Caxton to Belloc /

Bibliography: p. x.