John H. Capstick (late a representative from New Jersey) Memorial addresses delivered in the House of Representatives of the United States, Sixty-fifth Congress, second session : proceedings in the House May 19, 1918 : proceedings in the Senate March 18, 1918 /

Mode of access: Internet.

John Marshall and the Constitution ; a chronicle of the Supreme court /

"Bibliographical note": p. 233-236.

The common school and the Negro American; report of a social study made by Atlanta University under the patronage of the Trustees of the John F. Slater Fund, with the proceedings of the 16th annual Conference for the Study of the Negro Problems, held at Atlanta University, on Tuesday, May 30th, 1911,

"A select bibliography of common school education for Negro Americans": p. [9]-12.

The master of The Hill; a biography of John Meigs,

Mode of access: Internet.

The quest of John Chapman : the story of a forgotten hero /

Mode of access: Internet.

Records of the life of Jesus; book I: The record of Mt--Mk--Lk, book II: The record of John,

Mode of access: Internet.

The gospel of St. John : an exposition exegetical and homiletical, for the use of clergymen, students, and teachers /

Includes index

John Martin's annual : a jolly big book for little folks.

Compiled by Morgan Shepard.

The last discourse and prayer of our Lord : a study of St. John XIV-XVII /

"First edition 1913. Reprinted 1914."

The poems of John Francis MacEntee;

Mode of access: Internet.

John Jacob Astor Fur Post

verso: Grand Island near Munising, Mich.

The life of John Ericsson,

Mode of access: Internet.

Letters & papers of John Singleton Copley and Henry Pelham, 1739-1776.

Includes bibliographical references.

Alienated Selfhood and Heroism: A Poststructuralist Reading of John le Carré’s Spy Fiction Novels

John le Carré’s novels “The Spy Who Came in From the Cold” (1963), “Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy” (1974), and “The Tailor of Panama” (1997), focus on how the main characters reflect the somber reality of working in the British intelligence service. Through a broad post-structuralist analysis, I will identify the dichotomies - good/evil in “The Spy Who Came in From the Cold,” past/future in “Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy,” and institution/individual in “The Tailor of Panama” - that frame the role of the protagonists. Each character is defined by his ambiguity and swinging moral compass, transforming him into a hybrid creation of morality and adaptability during transitional time periods in history, mainly during the Cold War. Le Carré’s novels reject the notion of spies standing above a group being celebrated. Instead, he portrays spies as characters who trade off individualism and social belonging for a false sense of heroism, loneliness, and even death.