Report of the Committee appointed by the Philomathean Society of the University of Pennsylvania to translate the inscription on the Rosetta stone.

The "Report" includes the hieroglyphic text, translations of the three texts, and an essay on Ptolemee Epiphanes. The "Appendix" contains a facsimile of the demotic text and the Greek text.

The court of Queen Mab: containing a select collection of only the best, most instructive, and entertaining tales of the fairies: viz. 1. Graciosa and Percinet. 2. The fair one with golden locks. 3. The blue bird. 4. The invisible prince. 5. The princess Vereneta. 6. The princess Rosetta. 7. The golden bough. 8. The orange tree and the bee. 9. The little good mouse.

Mode of access: Internet.

The gardeners labyrinth, or, A new art of gardening : wherein is laid down new and rare inventions and secrets of gardening not heretofore known : for sowing, planting, and setting all manner of roots, herbs, and flowers, both for the use of the kitchen garden, and a garden of pleasure ... /

"Reprinted for the first time since the edition dated 1652, from the copy now owned by Mrs. Rosetta E. Clarkson."--T.p. verso.

The decrees of Memphis and Canopus, /

v.1-2. The Rosetta stone.--v.3 The decree of Canopus.

The decrees of Memphis and Canopus /

The texts of the decrees are in the original Egyptian and Greek, with translations into English, Latin, German, and French.

Egyptological researches,

"The 'first' bilingual decree of Philae ... is a modified copy of the famous decree of Rosetta."--pt. 4.