Spartan : science with efficiency and simplicity.

Mode of access: Internet.

Tax reform for fairness, simplicity, and economic growth : the Treasury Department report to the President.

Item 925

The mirror of the graces; or, The English lady's costume. Containing general instructions for combining elegance, simplicity, and economy with fashion in dress; hints on female accomplishments and manners; and directions for the preservation of health and beauty.

Mode of access: Internet.

An essay in which the doctrine of a positive divine efficiency exciting the will of men to sin, as held by some modern writers, is candidly discussed, and shewn to be 1. Unphilosophical. 2. Inconsistent with the plain and obvious sense of the Holy Scriptures, and of course a departure from the simplicity of the gospel; and 3. A novel doctrine, utterly repugnant to the faith of the Christian church in all past ages.

Shaw and Shoemaker 125

An appeal to the Society of Friends, on the primitive simplicity of their Christian principles and church discipline, and on some recent proceedings in the said Society.

Mode of access: Internet.

Miss Simplicity : a musical comedy /

Pl. nos.: 11546-112, 11546-124, 11782-3.

John Albert Bengel's Gnomon of the New Testament. Pointing out from the natural force of the words, the simplicity, depth, harmony and saving power of its divine thoughts.

"List of the principal books quoted in the editor's additional notes in this volume": v.1, p.9-10; v.2, p.7-8.

A new key to the exact sciences, or, A new and practical theory by which mathematical problems or algebraic equations of almost every description can be solved with accuracy : and with greater facility and simplicity than they can be by any method that has yet been given by any other author : in which are also introduced, a variety of useful and interesting problems, that have never before been proposed, and which it is believed cannot be solved by any methods or rules except those here laid down /

Mode of access: Internet.

The Torrens system; its simplicity, serviceability and success,

"This discussion of the Torrens system appeared as a series of articles in the Wall street journal." - Prefatory note.

Race at the Interface: Rendering Blackness on WorldStarHipHop.com

WorldStarHipHop.com (WSHH) is an online video aggregating website that describes itself as “the premiere online hip hop destination” and a home for “urban media.” Yet, browsing through the site provides little clarity on what constitutes a hip-hop video or urban Internet space because of the disparate video content, the actual racial diversity of the performers, and the website’s generic design. As a result, WSHH’s taglines make a strange claim about the current state of the black musical tradition. Through close readings of the site, this article considers the architecture of this space of interracial exchange and identifies the interface as an example of Modernist architectural simplicity. I argue WSHH’s modular design is flexible enough to include non-black bodies, while remaining a black “urban” space. Thus, the site’s straightforward architecture paradoxically becomes the scaffolding of a much more complex, de-corporealized, and “shareable” blackness.

Complete writings.

I. My summer in a garden. Calvin: a character study. Backlog studies. Baddeck, and that sort of thing.--II. Saunterings.--III. My winter on the Nile.--IV. In the Levant.--V. A roundabout journey.--VI. In the wilderness. How spring came in New England. Captain John Smith.--VII. Being a boy. On horseback. Mexican notes. The Golden Hesperides.--VIII. Studies in the South and West, with Comments on Canada.--IX. Washington Irving. The work of Washington Irving. Our Italy.--X. Their pilgrimage.--XI. A little journey in the world.--XII. The golden house.--XIII. That fortune.--XIV. As we were saying. As we go. Fashions in literature.--XV. Biographical sketch [by T.R. Lounsbury] The relation of literature to life. Simplicity. "Equality." What is your culture to me? Modern fiction. Thoughts suggested by Mr. Froude's "Progress". England. The English volunteers during the late invasion. The novel and the common school. A night in the garden of the Tuileries. The people for whom Shakespeare wrote.

Robert Owen's millennial gazette.

Shaker Collection: No. 16 (June 21, 1858).

An appeal on the subject of the accumulation of wealth : addressed to the Society of Friends, usually called Quakers, individually and collectively /

Smith II:410

Heretics /

Introductory remarks on the importance of othodoxy[!]--On the negative spirit.--On Mr. Rudyard Kipling and making the world small.--Mr. Bernard Shaw.--Mr. H. G. Wells and the giants.--Christmas and the s̆thetes.--Omar and the sacred vine.--The mildness of the yellow press.--The moods of Mr. George Moore.--On sandals and simplicity.--Science and the savages.--Paganism and Mr. Lowes Dickinson.--Celts and celtophiles.--On certain modern writers and the institution of the family.--On smart novelists and the smart set.--On Mr. McCabe and a divine frivolity.--On the wit of Whistler.--The fallacy of the young nation.--Slum novelists and the slums.--Concluding remarks on the importance of orthodoxy.

Collections of the Rhode Island Historical Society.

Each vol. has also a distinctive title.