Memoirs of a manager; or, Life's stage with new scenery;

Mode of access: Internet.

Wild Wales; the people, language and scenery,

Title within ornamental border.

Stage-coach and tavern days,

Mode of access: Internet.

Brickwork, a practical treatise embodying the general and higher principles of bricklaying, cutting and setting ... and a series of problems in applied geometry,

Mode of access: Internet.

Stage-coach and mail in days of yore; a picturesque history of the coaching age ...

Title in red and black; title vignette.

The book of Waverley gems: in a series of engraved illustrations of incidents and scenery in Sir Walter Scott's novels.

Title vignette.

Canadian life and scenery ...

"This book is taken from the larger work ... 'Canadian pictures'": cf. pref.

An autumn in Greece; comprising sketches of the character, customs, and scenery of the country; with a view of its present critical state. In letters, addressed to C. B. Sheridan, esq.

Mode of access: Internet.

Notices and anecdotes : illustrative of the incidents, characyers, and scenery described in the novels and romances of Sir Walter Scott, with a complete glossary for all his works.

Encabezamiento tomado de Bompiani, III, 761.

Computer crime : its setting and the need for deterrent legislation /

Includes bibliographies.

The far West, or, A tour beyond the mountains : embracing outlines of western life and scenery ; sketches of the prairies, rivers, ancient mounds, early settlements of the French, etc.

Mode of access: Internet.

The New-York state guide; containing an alphabetical list of counties, towns, cities, villages, post-offices, &c. : With the census of 1840; canals and railroads, lakes and rivers; steamboat routes, canal routes, railroad routes, stage routes, and tables of distances /

Mode of access: Internet.

The tempest, : a play; by W. Shakspeare. ; With prefatory remarks. The only edition existing which is faithfully marked with the stage business, and stage directions, as it is performed at the Theatres Royal. By W. Oxberry, comedian.

"From the press of W. Oxberry, 8, White-hart Yard"--Verso of t.p.

Bon ton; or, High life above stairs. A farce. With prefatory remarks ... Faithfully marked with the stage business, and stage directions, as it is performed at the Theatres Royal.

Prologue written by Colman to whom the play is sometimes ascribed. cf. The Colman letters (London, 1820) p. 305; R. B. Peake's Memoirs of the Colman family, v. 1, p. 533; Davies' Memoirs of the life of Garrick.

The Spoiled child, a farce. With prefatory remarks ... Faithfully marked with the stage business, and stage directions, as it is performed at the Theatres Royal.

Ascribed variously to Mrs. Jordan, Richard Ford and Isaac Bickerstaffe. Cf. Dict. nat. biog; Baker; Oxberry's new English drama, v. 15 [no. 4] p. ii.