The dance of death,

Mode of access: Internet.

The power of religion on the mind : in retirement, affliction, and at the approach of death; exemplified in the testimonies and experience of persons distinguished by their greatness, learning, or virtue.

Mode of access: Internet.

Consolations of Gospel truth, exhibited in various interesting anecdotes respecting the dying hours of different persons, who gloried in the Cross of Christ. To which are added, some affecting narratives, describing the horrors of unpardoned sin, the the prospect of death and eternity.

Mode of access: Internet.

The adventure of death,

Includes index.

The death of death; or, A study of God's holiness in connection with the existence of evil, in so far as intelligent and responsible beings are concerned.

Mode of access: Internet.

A foure-fould meditation, of the foure last things : viz. ... 1. Houre of death. 2. Day of iudgement. 3. Paines of hell. 4. Ioyes of heauen. Shewing the estate of the elect and reprobate : composed in a divine poeme by R. S. The author of S. Peters complaint. Robert Southwell, S. J. Imprinted at London by G. Eld: for Francis Burton. 1606. With a bibliographical preface by Charles Edmonds ... .

Mode of access: Internet.

Essays on the punishment of death /

Mode of access: Internet.

Daily meditations: or, Quotidian preparations for and considerations of death and eternity begun July 19. 1666 /

"A postscript to the reader."--p. [17-18], in verse; signed: M.J. [i.e., Marmaduke Johnson]. In the first issue (1668; Evans 128) the identical postscript is signed: J.T.

Urban Crematoria: Reinventing the Architecture of Death

Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2016-04

Young children's understanding of death

There is a long history of research on children's understanding of death. This article briefly reviews psychoanalytic and Piagetian literature on children's death concepts, then focuses on recent research in developmental psychology that examines children's understanding of death in the context of their developing folk theory of biology. This new research demonstrates that children first conceptualise death as a biological event around age 5 or 6 years, at the same time that they begin to construct a biological model of how the human body functions to maintain life. This detailed new account of children's developing biological knowledge has implications for practitioners who may be called on to communicate about death with young children.