Lettre à M. Champollion le jeune sur l'incertitude de l'âge des monumens égyptiens : et sur l'histoire, physique, politique et religieuse de l'Égypte, avant l'invasion de Cambyse /

Errata: page 191.

The invasion of Canada in 1775: including the Journal of Captain Simeon Thayer, describing the perils and sufferings of the army under Colonel Benedict Arnold, in its march through the wilderness to Quebec:

The notes include muster rolls, biographical sketches, etc.

The invasion of the Crimea: its origin, and an account of its progress down to the death of Lord Raglan,

v. 1. Transactions which brought on the war. 3d ed. 1863.--v. 2. Invasion of the Crimea. 3d ed. 1863.--v. 3. Siege of Sebastopol. 1868.--v. 4. Battle of Balaclava. 2d ed. 1868.--v. 5. Battle of Inkerman. 1st ed. 1875--v. 6. The winter troubles. 1st ed. 1880.--v. 7. From the morrow of Inkerman to the fall of Canrobert. 1st ed. 1887.--v. 8. From the opening of Pelissier's command to the death of Lord Raglan. 1st ed. 1887.

On the practicability of an invasion of British India; and the commercial and financial prospects and resources of the empire.

Mode of access: Internet.

Pinnock's improved edition of Dr. Goldsmith's abridgment of the History of England from the invasion of Julius Caesar to the death of George II, with a continuation to the present time ...

Mode of access: Internet.

The history of England, from the first invasion by the Romans to the accession of William and Mary in 1688 /

"Memoir of the Rev. Dr. Lingard": v.1, p. 1-37.

Sachsen und die Gefahr einer schwedischen Invasion im Jahre 1706.

Thesis (doctoral)--Universitat Leipzig.

Operation Overlord, design and reality; the Allied invasion of Western Europe.

Includes bibliography.

The paradox of peace,

Mode of access: Internet.

A Preface Paradox for Intention

In this paper I argue that there is a preface paradox for intention. The preface paradox for intention shows that intentions do not obey an agglomeration norm, requiring one to intend conjunctions of whatever else one intends. But what norms do intentions obey? I will argue that intentions come in degrees. These partial intentions are governed by the norms of the probability calculus. First, I will give a dispositional theory of partial intention, on which degrees of intention are the degrees to which one possesses the dispositions characteristic of full intention. I will use this dispositional theory to defend probabilism about intention. Next, I will offer a more general argument for probabilism about intention. To do so, I will generalize recent decision theoretic arguments for probabilism from the case of belief to the case of intention.

History of England, from the invasion of Julius Caesar to the revolution in 1688,

General indexes: v.8, p. [321]-459; v.13, p. [409]-463.