Letters to John H. Hopkins, D.D., Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church for the diocese of Vermont : occasioned by his lecture in opposition to the Temperance Society /

Mode of access: Internet.

The parochial mission : a handbook for the use of incumbents and missioners/ by W.J.L. Sheppard ... with a preface by the Lord Bishop of Sodor and Man.

http://www.archive.org/details/theparochialmiss00shepuoft

The Complete Works of John Milton: Volume III: The Shorter Poems (826pp.)

Stephen B. Dobranski, Milton Quarterly 49.3 (October, 2015), 181-4:

'By addressing classical and neo-Latin works with which Milton's poems appear to engage, Haan has pursued something unattempted yet. Her erudite and engaging commentary on the Poemata is the most extensive and impressive that I have encountered in any edition ... Haan's discussion of Milton's Poemata - including the Testimonia, the one Italian and four Latin encomia by the poet's acquaintances published in 1645 and 1673 - is remarkably detailed and well-researched. In these sections, readers learn, for example, how Milton's Epitaphium Damonis borrows from both classical writers (Theocritus, Moschus) and contemporary models (Castiglione, Zanchi) while transcending all of them through a pattern of resurrection motifs. Or, readers can discover affinities between Milton's lament on the death of the Bishop of Ely and a poem by the Italian humanist Hieronymo Aleander, Jr., or learn about the connections between Milton's Elegia Quinta and George Buchanan's Maiae Calendae ... The Shorter Poems is a scholarly achievement of the highest order.'

Noam Reisner, Review of English Studies 65 (2014), 744-5:
‘Haan shines with her Neo-Latinist expertise by offering a vivid separate introduction to the Latin poems, which sets up Milton’s poemata specifically within the Neo-Latin contexts of the seventeenth century, thereby dispelling any remaining view of these poems as juvenilia (a view which results from reading the poems chronologically). … The present volume will instantly establish itself as the definitive resource for any reader interested in Milton’s shorter poems, and it is scarcely imaginable that it will ever be eclipsed or be in need of replacing. Its contribution is important in all areas, especially in providing for the first time in a single volume truly valuable documents which can teach us a lot more about Milton’s poetic development than simply reading the poems in chronological sequence. But perhaps, this edition’s greatest achievement is the way in which it succeeds in giving Milton’s Latin poems the pride of place they have long deserved as fully integral to Milton’s complete poetic imagination. Haan’s specific achievement in this regard is less in updating the translations than in providing a different context through which to look at the Latin poems themselves. Haan’s detailed commentaries set the Latin poems in a completely fresh light which looks beyond the obvious classical references and allusions, noted by Carey and many other editors, to Milton’s complex engagement with the Neo-Latin literary culture of his time. It is this aspect of the volume, more than anything else, which vindicates its essentialness.'

Paris, France, 1137-1180 (Time Series Map 3 of 8) (Raster Image)

This layer is a georeferenced raster image from the historic paper map series entitled: Lutece ... plan de la ville de Paris ..., par M.L.C.D.L.M. ; A. Coquart, delineavit et sculp. It was published by Jean & Pierre Cot in 1705. Scale [ca. 1:10,000]. This image is of map 3 entitled: Troisieme plan de la ville de Paris son êtendiie et les bourgs dont elle êtoit environnée sous le regne de Louis le Jeune VIIe du nom: tiré des descriptions de Fortunat, de Gregoire de Tours, Dabbon, et D'Aimoin, et des anciens titres qui sont dans les Tresor des chartres de France, les registres de la Chambre, des Comptes, les Banieres du Châtelet de Paris, les Archives de l'Archevêché celles de Saint Germain, de Ste. Genevieve, de St. Martin, de S. Eloy, et du Temple. The map represents Paris, 1137 to 1180. Map in French.The image inside the map neatline is georeferenced to the surface of the earth and fit to the European Datum 1950, Universal Transverse Mercator (UTM) Zone 31N projected coordinate system. All map collar and inset information is also available as part of the raster image, including any inset maps, profiles, statistical tables, directories, text, illustrations, index maps, legends, or other information associated with the principal map. This map shows features such as drainage, towns and villages, roads, built-up areas and selected buildings, fortification, ground cover, and more. Relief shown by hachures.This layer is part of a selection of digitally scanned and georeferenced historic maps from the Harvard Map Collection. These maps typically portray both natural and manmade features. The selection represents a range of originators, ground condition dates, scales, and map purposes.

Salisbury Cathedral from the Bishop's Grounds

John Constable; 2 ft. 10 39/64 in.x 3 ft. 8 1/64 in.; oil on canvas

A memoir of the life of the Right Rev. William Meade, D.D., bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church in the diocese of Virginia.

Mode of access: Internet.

The bishop of Cottontown : a story of the southern cotton mills /

Mode of access: Internet.

Reply of William Morris, member of the Legislative Council, to six letters, addressed to him by John Strachan.

Mode of access: Internet.

The poetical works of Gavin Douglas, bishop of Dunkeld, with memoir, notes, and glossary,

Book XIII. of the Eneados in a translation of Mapheus Vegius.

Remains literary and theological of Connop Thirlwall, late lord bishop of St. David's;

v. 1. Charges delivered between the years 1842 and 1860.--v. 2. Charges delivered between the years 1863 and 1872.--v. 3. Essays, speeches, sermons, etc.

A memoir of Lord Arthur Hervey, D.D., Bishop of Bath and Wells /

"List of published writings of Lord Arthur Hervey, Bishop of Bath and Wells": p. 77-80.

The life of Bishop Chase /

Mode of access: Internet.

The history of the life and acts of the Most Reverend Father in God, Edmund Grindal, the first Bishop of London, and the second Archbishop of York and Canterbury successively, in the reign of Queen Elizabeth : Queen Elizabeth : To which is added, an appendix or original mss. faithfully transcribed out of the best archives; whereunto reference is made in the history. In two books /

Binder's title: Strype's works, XXII.