The choice of books,

Mode of access: Internet.

Bibliotheca classica: or, A classical dictionary;

Mode of access: Internet.

The complete works of Edgar Allen Poe /

The booklovers Arnheim ed.

Maria Schweidler, die Bernsteinhexe : der interessanteste aller bis her bekannten Hexenprocesse, nach einer defekten Handschrift ihres Vaters, des Pfarrers Abraham Schweidler in Coserow auf Usedom /

Mode of access: Internet.

The correspondence of Horace Walpole, earl of Orford, and the Rev. William Mason. Now first pub. from the original mss.

Mode of access: Internet.

Half hours in the tiny world; wonders of insect life.

Mode of access: Internet.

The works of Horace : with English notes, critical and explanatory /

Mode of access: Internet.

Commentationes botanicae. Observations botaniques, dédiées à la Société d'horticulture de Tournay,

Mode of access: Internet.

Études organiques sur les cuscutes,

Mode of access: Internet.

Efeito de óleo de nim (Azadirachta indica) sobre Spodoptera frugiperda (J. E. Smith, 1797) (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) e Podisus nigrispinus (Dallas, 1851) (Hemiptera: Pentatomidae)

Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior (CAPES)

[Certificate of admission of Charles Ammi Cutter], 1851 July 15

Photocopy of an abstract of laws and regulations, and the certificate of admission of undergraduate Charles Ammi Cutter signed by President Jared Sparks on July 15, 1851.

The diaries of William Charles Macready, 1833-1851,

"In 1875, two years after Macready's death, his Reminiscences and selections from his diaries and letters, edited by the late Sir W. F. Pollock, bart., were published by Messrs. Macmillan. At that time it was thought desirable to withhold a considerable portion of the diaries, but after the lapse of nearly forty years the reasons for this suppression no longer hold good, and the most important of the omitted passages are accordingly given, for the first time,in the present work."--v. 1, pref.

Myer S. Isaacs collection undated, 1844, 1851-1925

Contains correspondence and newspaper clippings relating to the centennial birthday celebration of and memorial services for Sir Moses Montefiore; correspondence consists primarily of replies to a circular advocating the holding of memorial services issued by the Board of Delegates on Civil and Religious Rights from congregations in Buffalo, Charleston, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, and Detroit. Contains also correspondence relating to the activities of the Alliance Israelite Universelle on behalf of Palestine and the Jews in the Balkan States and Morocco and to the establishment of United States committees for the Alliance and the raising of funds, including correspondence with H. Pereira Mendes, Henry S. Jacobs, John Hay, and Adolphe Cremieux as well as letters from Baltimore, Cleveland, Detroit, Galveston, Minneapolis, Mobile, Rochester, St. Louis, and San Francisco. Also contains extensive correspondence concerning anti-semitism in Russia, aid to Jewish immigrants, and Jewish agricultural colonies in the United States, with letters from James G. Blaine, Manuel Augustus Kursheedt, Sabato Morais, Charles Nathan, Hirsch Leib Sabsovich, (Isaac N.?) Seligman and Judah Wechsler, among others. Also contains newspaper clippings and other items relating to Jewish life during the late 19th century and articles and memorabilia about various members of the Isaacs family.

Charles H. Gilbert, Pioneer Ichthyologist and Fishery Biologist

Charles Henry Gilbert (Fig. 1) was a pioneer ichthyologist and, later, fishery biologist of particular significance to natural history of the western United States. Born in Rockford, Illinois on 5 December 1859, he spent his early years in Indianapolis, Indiana, where, in 1874, he came under the influence of his high school teacher, David Starr Jordan (1851-1931). Gilbert graduated from high school in 1875, and when Jordan became a professor of natural history at Butler University in Irvington, Indiana, Gilbert followed, and received his B.A. degree in 1879. Jordan moved to Indiana University, in Bloomington, in the fall of 1879, and Gilbert again followed, earning his M.S. degree in 1882 and his Ph.D. in 1883 in zoology. His doctorate was the first ever awarded by Indiana University.