Vida, virtudes, milagros y festivos cultos de Santo Thomas de Villanueva Arzobispo de Valencia de la orden de N.G.P. San Agustin /

Mich. Io. Bodini. Panegyricus Beato Thomae archiep. valent. scriptus ..., p. 399-408.

New letters and memorials of Jane Welsh Carlyle; annotated by Thomas Carlyle and ed. by Alexander Carlyle, with an introduction by Sir James Crichton-Browne ... with sixteen illustrations.

Mode of access: Internet.

Por la Vniuersidad de Salamanca, y las Sagradas Religiones de Santo Domingo y San Agustin, sobre la confirmacion del Estatuto y juramento de enseñar y leer las doctrinas de San Agustin y Santo Thomas, y no contra ellas.

Mode of access: Internet.

Milicia angelica del cingulo del angelico doctor S.to. Thomas, canonicamente erecta en su Capilla y sita en la Iglesia del Convento de Nuestro Padre Santo Domingo de Mexico.

Mode of access: Internet.

The life of Thomas Linacre ... with memoirs of his contemporaries, and of the rise and progress of learning, more particularly of the schools from the ninth to the sixteenth century inclusive.

Microfilmed for preservation

Plutarch's Lives of the noble Grecians and Romans

Contains besides the original 46 lives, Aratus, Galba, and Otho, by Plutarch, and "The lives of Annibal and Scipio African, translated into French by Charles de La Sluce, and Englished by Thomas North" (v.6, p.[342]-431) attributed to Donato Acciajuoli, and "The comparison" (p. 431-435) by Simon Goulart.

Byberry Waltons : an account of four English brothers, Nathaniel & Thomas & Daniel & William Walton, who settled about 1683 in Byberry Township, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania: with accounts of more than 4000 Waltons and many more by other surnames descended from these four brothers.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Oxford reformers: John Colet, Erasmus, and Thomas More; being a history of their fellow work.

Mode of access: Internet.

A discourse on the character and services of Thomas Jefferson, more especially as a promoter of natural and physical science. Pronounced, by request, before the New York Lyceum of natural history, on the 11th October, 1826.

The appendix (p. 45-67) comprises short reports and letters from Alden Partridge, William Eustis, Robert R. Livingston, John Stranger, S. H. Long, Thomas Jefferson, J. Priestley, Horatio Gates and Lindley Murray.

The London Company of Virginia : a brief account of its transactions in colonizing Virginia, with photogravures of the more prominent leaders reproduced from the collection of historical portraits at Oakridge, Nelson county, Virginia, secured for exhibition at the Jamestown exposition by Thomas Fortune Ryan.

"This copy is one of an edition of three hundred copies printed from type by the De Vinne press."--T.p. verso.

Observations on divers passages of Scripture : placing many of them in a light altogether new ... and more amply illustrating the rest than has yet been done, by means of circumstances incidentally mentioned in books of voyages and travels into the East. In two volumes ...

Mode of access: Internet.

The autobiography of Sir John Bramston, K.B., of Skreens, in the hundred of Chelmsford; now first printed from the original ms. in the possession of his lineal descendant Thomas William Bramston, esq. ...

Contains a "Pedigree of Bramston", and genealogical matter.

Sir Francis Drake, Thomas Cavendish, William Dampier ...

Originally published under title: Lives and voyages of Drake, Cavendish, and Dampier.

The visitation of the county of Warwick, begun by Thomas May, Chester, and Gregory King, Rouge dragon, in Hilary vacacōn, 1682. Reviewed by them in the Trinity vacacōn following, and finished by Henry Dethick Richmond, and said rouge dragon pursuiv in Trinity vacation, 1683, by virtue of several deputations from Sir Henry St. George, Clarenceux king of arms.

Report of the society for the year 1910 (3 p.) appended.

Seed dispersal of Solanum thomasiifolium Sendtner (Solanaceae) in the Linhares Forest, Espírito Santo state, Brazil

The aim of this study was to analyse seed dispersal and establishment of Solanum thomasiifolium in an area of nativo vegetation in Espirito Santo state on the southeastern Brazilian coast. Ten species of birds, the crab-eating fox (Cerdocyon thous), and one species of lizard (Tropidurus torquatus) fed on S. thomasiifolium fruits and dispersed viable seeds in their faeces. The proportional contribution of each of these groups to seed dispersal was 77% (birds), 19% (crab-eating fox) and 4% (lizards). Ants also contributed to seed dispersal. More seeds were deposited in vegetation islands than in the surrounding open areas. Germination rates of seeds collected directly from fruit (control), bird droppings, the faeces of crab-eating foxes and lizards were, respectively, 64, 64, 53, and 80 %. Differences among these rates were all significant, except between birds and control. Lizards were important as seed carriers between nearby islands and they expelled a higher proportion of viable seeds. Birds and the crab-eating foxes did not enhance seed germination, but promoted seed dispersal over a wider area. Plant architecture, fruit productivity, fruit characteristics and the diversity of frugivores are important for the success of S. thomasiifolium in habitat colonization.