The history of Bengal from the first Mohammedan invasion until the virtual conquest of that country by the English, A.D. 1757.

Mode of access: Internet.

Voyage d'Italie, de Dalmatie, de Grece, et du Levant, fait aux années 1675 & 1676.

Title vignettes.

Sanctissimi domini nostri Benedicti Papae XIV Bullarium.

Mode of access: Internet.

British committees, commissions, and councils of trade and plantations, 1622-1675 /

Bibliographical footnotes.

Calendars of wills & administrations in the Consistory court of the bishop of Lichfield and Conventry, 1516 to 1652. Also those in the "Peculiars" now deposited in the probate registries at Lichfield, Birmingham and Derby, 1529-1652: 1675-1790: 1753-1790.

Series title also at head of t.-p.

The last of the Mohicans, a narrative of 1757,

Mode of access: Internet.

Last of the Mohicans; a narrative of 1757.

Mode of access: Internet.

The last of the Mohicans, a narrative of 1757,

Mode of access: Internet.

A collection of the epistles from the Yearly Meeting of Friends in London : to the Quarterly and Monthly meetings in Great-Britain, Ireland and elsewhere, from 1675 to 1820 ; being from the first establishment of that meeting to the present time.

Mode of access: Internet.

Die Entwickelung des preussischen Feldzugplanes im Fruhjahr 1757.

Thesis (doctoral)--Friedrich Wilhelms Universitat zu Berlin.

Minutes of the common council of the city of new york, 1675-1776

Mode of access: Internet.

Memoirs of Horatio, lord Walpole, selected from his correspondence and papers, and connected with the history of the times, from 1678 to 1757.

Mode of access: Internet.

A pathology of the animal spirits - the clinical neurology of Thomas Willis (1621-1675) Part I - Background, and disorders of intrinsically normal animal spirits

Thomas Willis (1621-1675), author of the classical work Cerebri Anatome (1664), was arguably the father of the modem era of neurology. As compared with his neuroanatomy, relatively little attention has been paid to Willis' clinical neurology, as described in his Pathologiae Cerebri (1667) and Do Anima Brutorum (1672), where he gave a structured account of disease of the nervous system as it was known in his day. His account was largely derived from personal observations and not from traditional authorities and was based around his concept of the animal spirits, a fictitious entity in many ways analogous to the present day idea of the nerve impulse. This concept allowed him to develop a pathology of the animal spirits which embraced the whole content of the clinical neurology and psychiatry of his times. The anatomical and physiological background to Willis! concepts of animal spirit dysfunction, and those disorders he regarded as due to disturbed function of intrinsically normal animal spirits (mainly headache, disorders of consciousness, apoplexy and palsy) are dealt with in the present paper. The disorders he attributed to inherently abnormal animal spirits are considered in a second part of the paper. (C) 2002 Elsevier Science Ltd. All eights reserved.

Re -"interpreting" the conquest: European and Amerindian translators and go -betweens in the colonization of the Americas, 1492--1675

This dissertation aims to recover the lives and careers of those Amerindians and Europeans who voluntarily or involuntarily took on the role of intercultural interpreters in the contact, conquest, and early colonial period in the Americas between 1492 and 1675. It intends to prove that these so-called “marginal” figures assumed roles that went far beyond those of linguistic and cultural translators, and often had a decisive impact on early Indian-colonial relations. ^ In the course of my research, I consulted hundreds of published sixteenth- and seventeenth-century chronicles, narratives, and memoirs in my search for references to interpreters. I augmented these accounts with information derived from unpublished archival documents, drawn primarily from the Archivo General de Indias, in Seville, Spain. ^ I organized my findings in theme-driven chapters that begin with a consideration of the historiography of that subject. Each chapter is further subdivided into chronologically-arranged historical vignettes that focus on the interpreters who mediated between the Spanish, Portuguese, French, English and Dutch and the various Native American polities and cultures. ^ I found that colonial authorities and Amerindian communities alike recognized the absolute necessity of recruiting competent and loyal interpreters and go-betweens, and that both sides tried to secure their loyal service by means both fair and foul. Although pressured, pushed, and pulled in contrary directions, most interpreters recognized the pivotal position they held in cross-cultural negotiations and rarely remained passive pawns in the contests between the forces of domination and defense. ^ All across the Americas, interpreters used their linguistic and diplomatic skills, and their intimate knowledge of the “other” not simply to facilitate conquest or spearhead the opposition, but to transform themselves from “culture brokers” into “power brokers.” Many of the decisive events that shaped colonial-Indian relations turned on the actions of these culturally-ambiguous individuals, a fact bemoaned and begrudgingly acknowledged by most of the contemporary conquistadors, chroniclers, and colonial founders, and recognized by this author. ^