The Atlantic book of modern plays /

The Philosopher of Butterbiggens / Harold Chapin -- Spreading the news / Lady Gregory -- The Beggar and the King / Winthrop Parkhurst -- Tides / George Middleton -- Ile / Eugene O'neill -- Campbell of Kilmhor / J.A. Ferguson -- The sun / John Galsworthy -- The knave Hearts / Louise Saunders -- Fame and the poet / Lord Dunsany -- The captain of the gate / Beulah Marie Dix -- Gettysburg / Percy Mackaye -- Lonesome-Like / Harold Brighouse -- Riders of the sea / John Millington Synge -- The Land of Heart's Desire / William Butler Yeats -- The Riding to Lithend / Gordon Bottomley -- Night Watches / Allan Monkhouse -- Glory of the Morning / William Ellery Leonard -- Trifles / Susan Glaspell.

Between the acts /

A London merchant -- Sabrina fair -- A don's day -- Sic vos non vobis -- Gaudeamus igitur -- In twenty-four hours -- Corpus Christi -- The relief of Eden -- Væ victis -- Of your charity -- Izwa! -- A little honey --The last rag -- The pinnacle of fame.

The complete works of Geoffrey Chaucer /

Accompanied by "Cancelled sheets of the latter portion of the Testament of love." ([Chaucerian & other pieces ... p.113-159])

A harmony of the essays, etc. of Francis Bacon.

Prologue [on the essay] Dr. Rawley's life of Lord Bacon. Ben Jonson's testimony. Aubrey's gossip. Introduction. Contemporary bibliography. Later bibliography. Lists of texts comprised in this harmony.--I. A harmony of the first group of ten essays.--II. Meditiations sacræ.--III. Of the colours of good and evil.--IV. A harmony of the second group of twenty-four essays.--V. A harmony of the third group of six essays.--VI. A harmony of the fourth group of eighteen essays.--VII. The fragment of an essay, Of fame.--Additional notes.

The heart of Old Hickory and other stories of Tennessee.

The heart of old Hickory.--Fiddling his way to fame.--A wonderful experience meeting.--Who broke up de meet'n?--Rags.--Ole Logan's courtship.--The heart of the woods.--Christmas eve at the corner grocery.

Photo of 1902 Rose Bowl game chart and team rosters

[photo of a display at Tournament of Roses Hall of Fame]

John MacInnes, UM Ice Hockey, coach at Northern Michigan, with coach of the year trophy

[half-tone from US Hockey Hall of Fame program, 2007]

John MacInnes, UM Ice Hockey, coach at Northern Michigan

[half-tone from US Hockey Hall of Fame program, 2007]

Marissa Pollick, UM Women's Tennis, ca. 1977

[scanned from Michigan Jewish Sports Hall of Fame Program

The utility of classical studies : an address /

"Pronounced before the Philomathaean Society of Pennsylvania College, at Gettysburg, Pa. on the Anniversary, February 14, 1840."

Dicks' standard plays

(cont.) [v.8]. Wild oats; Serious family; Paul Pry; Charles II; Game of Love; Queen Mary's bower; Andy Blake; Naval engagements; Rochester; Artist's wife; Delicate ground; Two queens; Damon and Pythias; Rose of Arragon; Charles I; Mary Stuart; Love's frailties; Fanchon, the cricket; Lear of private life; Robert Macaire.

The poetical works of Geoffrey Chaucer /

Three-quarter bound in maroon levant morocco, with gilt borders and tooling on spine; marbled covers and endpapers; gilt top edge; uncut.

La comédie humaine of Honoré de Balzac;

"Ed. grand format. Limited to five hundred numbered sets of which this is no. 133."

Characterization and Degradation of Fatty Acid Methyl Esters and Biodiesel in Artificial Seawater Under UV Exposure Using Raman Spectroscopy

Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2016-06

Love You to Death: Tale of Two Japanese Seals

The recent two cases related to seals in Japan illustrate the nature of the “values” created for animals in today’s societies: one that appeared in a river in Tokyo and gained a national pop star fame, the other supposedly extinct Japanese seal re-gaining an endangered status. This paper argues that the contrast of these cases exemplifies the images and values of nature are created, and the “wilderness” becomes over-romanticised and idealised as societies become further removed from the biosphere. This questions the meaning of the intrinsic value of nature—can it be totally free from our social needs and vested interest; is a truly bio-centric perspective possible? The paper suggests the irrelevance of the eco-centric- anthropocentric dichotomy to today’s social contexts where complex socio-cultural, economic, political issues are interwoven.