La fin du mal, ou l'immortalité des justes et l'anéantissement graduel des impénitents /

Includes bibliographical references (p. [195]-208).

The autobiography of the early years of the world-famous John George Wille, "graveur du roi."

Fifteen copies printed.

Catalogue of an exhibition of ancient Egyptian art.

The catalogue was compiled by P. E. Newberry and H. R. Hall. Cf. Pref. note.

Progress: an episode in the history of hunger? Including also Mrs. Gardiner's receipts from 1763 and the Mount Hope electa of the nineteenth century; blandishments of life from the kitchen,

Bibliographical foot-notes.

Early American turf stock, 1730-1830; being a critical study of the extant evidence for the English, Spanish and oriental horses and mares to which are traced the oldest American turf pedigrees ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Letters from Mexico

Illus. t.-p.

Twenty years of the Omar Khayyám club of America, 1921.

"The Rosemary press edition. 1921. ... 225 copies numbered 1R to 225R, reserved for the Rosemary Press, of which one hundred and twenty-five copies are for distribution to libraries. This is number 52R.

The gardens of Aphrodite,

"The first book issued by the Pennell Club. The vignette on the title page is by Joseph Pennell. This edition comprises sixty-eight numbered copies."

The critique of poor reason,

Mode of access: Internet.

A survey of music in America,

Mode of access: Internet.

Merry songs and ballads, prior to the year 1800 /

Head and tail pieces.

Six anonymous plays. First series (c. 1510-1537) comprising Four elements--The beauty and good properties of women (usually known as Calisto and Melibæa)--Every man--Hickscorner--The world and the child--Thersites--Note-book and word-list, ed.

With facsimile reproductions of original title-pages.

The Satires of Horace,

"The Delphic edition of the Breviary treasures consists of 475 copies printed on Frence hand-made paper, of which this copy is number 338."

Dissertatio medica de haemorrhoidibus : excerpta ex thesibus /

Mode of access: Internet.

Lincoln's account of the Hampton Roads conference, with facsimiles from the original documents in the collection of Judd Stewart.

Lincoln's messages to the House and Senate, February 10, 1865.