Specimens of early English metrical romances, chiefly written during the early part of the fourteenth century : to which is prefixed an historical introduction, intended to illustrate the rise and progress of romantic composition in France and England /

Gives "not only the general outline, but even the smallest incidents of each story" in plain prose, with passages from the originals. cf. v. 1, p. [iii]-iv.

The Covenanters in the North : or, Sketches of the rise and progress, north of the Grampians, of the great religious and social movement of which the Covenant of 1638 was the symbol /

Mode of access: Internet.

Miscellaneous thoughts on several subjects of Divinity : so much controverted in the world with a brief historical sketch of the rise of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church and of its progress to the present day.

Mode of access: Internet.

Narratives of remarkable conversions and revival incidents: including a review of revivals, from the day of Pentecost to the great awakening in the last century--conversions of eminent persons--instances of remarkable conversions and answers to prayer--an account of the rise and progress of the great awakening of 1857-'8.

Imperfect: 1st prelim. leaf wanting, p. xi mutilated.

Nehemia, or, The writings of the Rev. William Latta : in relation to the proceedings of a public meeting, held at Westchester on the 27th Feb. 1830, on the subject of Sunday mails : also the correspondence to which these subsequently gave rise between himself and others.

Mode of access: Internet.

History of religious orders; a compendious and popular sketch of the rise and progress of the principle monastic, canonical, military, mendicant and clerical orders and congregations of the eastern and western churches, together with a brief history of the Catholic church in relation to religious orders.

Mode of access: Internet.

The rise of classical English criticism; a history of the canons of English literary taste and rhetorical doctrine, from the beginning of English criticism to the death of Dryden,

Two chapters appeared originally in Englische studien and the Journal of English and Germanic philology.

The works of William Shakespeare; the plays ed. from the folio of MDCXXIII, with various readings from all the editions and all the commentators, notes, introductory remarks, a historical sketch of the text, an account of the rise and progress of the English drama, a memoir of the poet, and an essay upon the genius;

Mode of access: Internet.

The History and romance of ancient empires; the rise to power, the conquest, dominion and downfall of the powerful nations of antiquity.

Mode of access: Internet.

Blighted ambition, or, The rise and fall of the Earl of Somerset : a romance in three volumes ...

Mode of access: Internet.

The Providence plantations for two hundred and fifty years : an historical review of the foundation, rise, and progress of the city of Prividence ... Also, sketches of the cities of New Port and Pawtucket, and other towns of the state, for which Providence is the commercial centre, together with an account of the celebration of the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the settlement of Providence. Being an historical souvenir of this occasion /

Mode of access: Internet.

The rise of American economic thought.

Mode of access: Internet.

A manual of modern history : containing the rise and progress of the principal European nations, their political history, and the changes in their social condition, with a history of the colonies founded by Europeans /

Mode of access: Internet.

Rise der oesterreichischen fregatte Novara um die erde, in den jahren 1857, 1858, 1859, unter den befehlen des commodore B. von Wüllerstorf-Urbair.

Only first part of Botanischer theil and of Medizinischer theil published.

Mormonism, its rise, progress and present condition. Embracing the narrative of Mrs. Ettie V. Smith, of her residence and experience of fifteen years with the Mormons. Together with the speech recently delivered before the Elders, in Utah, by Vice President Schuyler Colfax, and the answer of John Taylor.

Mode of access: Internet.