United States Revenue-Cutter Service.

Mode of access: Internet.

Corn husker and fodder cutter /

"New series" vol. II, no. 10.

The works of Mr. Abraham Cowley : in two volumes. Consisting of those which were formerly printed ; and those which he design'd for the press ; publish'd out of the author's original copies with the Cutter of Coleman-Street. Also an account of his life and writings by the right reverend Dr. Sprat, late Lord Bishop of Rochester.

Contiene: Vol. 1 ([2], lxviii, 372 p.)

Cutter's guide to Mt. Clemens /

Description based on: 8th ed., 1900.

Narrative of a voyage to the South seas, and the shipwreck of the Princess of Wales cutter, with an account of two years residence on an uninhabited island

Mode of access: Internet.

The works of Mr. Abraham Cowley ... Consisting of those which were formerly printed; and those which he design'd for the press, publish'd out of the author's original copies. With The cutter of Coleman-street.

"The tragical history of Piramus and Thisbe", the 8th ed. with special t.-p., has imprint: London, Printed for C. Harper, 1708. "Loves riddle", with special t.-p., has imprint: London, Printed by B. Motte, for C. Harper, 1707; "Naufragium joculare", with special t.-p., has imprint: Londini, typis B. Motte; veneunt apud C. Harper, 1707.

Fore and aft seamanship for yachtsmen : with names of ropes, sails, and spars in a cutter, yawl, or schooner /

International steering and sailing rules ... 9th January 1863; with Addenda to the regulations for preventing collisions at sea ... August 4th, 1868: p. 17-19

Operator, organizational and direct support maintenance manual, including repair parts and special tool lists : cutter, paper, guillotine (Challenger Machinery model 305 HB), FSN 3610-689-5705.

Includes index.

Too many cars, too little space /

"Publication no. 58; November 1939."

Forty-two studies for violin /

Originally consisted of 40 studies; the 2 additional studies are no by Kreutzer. CF. Pref. to B. Cutter's ed. (Boston, O. Ditson, c1901).

Color and Shape: A Plea for Equal Treatment

Many philosophers, especially in the wake of the 17th century, have favored an inegalitarian view of shape and color, according to which shape is mind-independent while color is mind-dependent. In this essay, I advance a novel argument against inegalitarianism. The argument begins with an intuition about the modal dependence of color on shape, namely: it is impossible for something to have a color without having a shape (i.e. without having some sort of spatial extension, or at least spatial location). I then argue that, given reasonable assumptions, inegalitarianism contradicts this modal-dependence principle. Given the plausibility of the latter, I conclude that we should reject inegalitarianism in favor of some form of egalitarianism—either a subjective egalitarianism on which both shape and color are mind-dependent or an objective egalitarianism on which both shape and color are mind-independent.