The gasoline age, the story of the men who made it,

Bibliography: p. [289]-292.

The present age, the age of woman : an address before the literary societies of Oxford Female College at their anniversary, June 24th 1858 /

McGill, A.T., hon. degree, 1868.

The effects of age, spatial ability, and navigational information on navigation performance.

Federal Highway Administration, Washington, D.C.

The living age ...

Editors: 1844-70, E. Littell; 1870-96, R.S. Littell.

The Living Age

Vols.37-56 called also "2d ser., v.1-20"; v.57-88, "3d ser., v.1-32"; v.89-115, "4th ser., v.1-27"; v.116-199, "5th ser., v.1-84"; v.200-218, "6th ser., v.1-19"; v.219-287, "7th ser., v.1-69"; v.288-331, "8th ser., v.1-44"

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration's traffic safety plan for older persons.

Mode of access: Internet.

The history of Greece from its commencement to the close of the independence of the Greek nation;

The translators of v. 1-3 are not known; v. 4 was translated by Frederick Clarke, who revised the translation of v. 1-3.

The dawn of history: an introduction to pre-historic study.

Keary, C.F. The earliest traces of man. The second stone age. The growth of language. Families of language. The nations of the old world.--Keary, H.M. Early social life. The village community.--Keary, A. Religion.--Keary, C.F. Aryan religions. The other world. Mythologies and folk tales.--Keary, A. Picture writing. Phonetic writing.--Keary, H. Conclusion.--Notes and authorities.

The history of the Jews : from the earliest period down to modern times /

Original in the Princeton Theological Seminary.

The rediscovery of the frontier,

The frontier comes of age.--The frontier in literary criticism.--The American pioneer in fiction.--The immigrant pioneer in fiction.--The back-trailers in fact and fiction.--Implications.

The old worker comes back,

Mode of access: Internet.

The history of Greece from its commencement to the close of the independence of the Greek nation /

The translators of v. 1-3 are not known; v. 4 was translated by Frederick Clarke, who revised the translation of v. 1-3.