Note from William Croswell to Levi Frisbie, 1818 November 30

Brief note with a complaint about the servant of Levi Frisbie, Harvard Professor of Natural History.

Payment order for Levi Frisbie, 1798 November 1

Handwritten order to John Sale to pay scholarship funds to Levi Frisbie for use by his son, signed by David Tilden, and James Morrill.

Letter from Levi Hedge to President John Kirkland, [ca. 1823]

Levi Hedge, Professor of Logic and Metaphysics, wrote Harvard president John Kirkland requesting renovations to the house which he occupied. Hedge's house was situated on North Street (now Massachusetts Avenue). He notes that the kitchen has a leaky sink, loose and unusable shelves, and is insufficiently insulated.

Mr. [Levi] Colburn's estimate, 14 April 1813

In this letter from Levi Colburn to Loammi Baldwin, Colburn details the cost estimates in dollars for the roof, floors, windows, and labor of University Hall.

Subjects suggested by Levi Hedge, ca. 1820s

A handwritten letter to President Kirkland with three suggested questions from Levi Hedge, a professor of logic and metaphysics from 1810 to 1827, and the Alford Professor of Natural Religion, Moral Philosophy, and Civil Polity from 1827 to 1832.

Letter from Levi Lincoln, Jr., to William Tudor,

One letter of complaint against Commodore John Creighton by Lincoln, a midshipman.

Letter from Levi Hedge to William Bentley, 1811 February 19

Two leaves containing a one-page handwritten letter from Hedge to Bentley discussing the examination of Andrew Dunlap for readmission to Harvard.

Letter from Levi Hedge to William Bentley, 1811 March 19

Two leaves containing a one-page handwritten letter from Hedge to Bentley discussing the examination of Andrew Dunlap for readmission to Harvard and a brief description of certain volumes used by undergraduates in their academic studies.

Letters from Sarah Dunlap and William Bentley to Levi Hedge, [1811 March]

Two leaves containing a one-page handwritten letter from Sarah Dunlap providing consent for her son Andrew to be examined by Harvard and a one-page handwritten letter from William Bentley to Levi Hedge about Dunlap's examination.

Tārīkh al-Muslimīn min ṣāḥib sharīʻat al-Islām Abī al-Qāsim Muḥammad ilá Dawlat al-Atābakīyah =: Historia saracenica, qua res gestae Muslimorum, inde a Muhammede primo imperij & religionis muslimicæ auctore, usque ad initium imperij Atabacaei, per XLIX imperatorum successionem fidelissimè explicantur. Insertis etiam passim christianorum rebus in orientis potissimum ecclesijs eodem tempore gestis

arabicè olim exarata à Georgio Elmacino ... et latinè reddita operâ ac studio Thomae Erpenii. Accedit & Roderici Ximenez ... Historia Arabum, longè accuratius, quam antè, è manuscripto codice expressa.

Se isto é um homem

"Se isto é um homem" relata a história de Primo Levi, um prisioneiro italiano que foi deportado em 1944 para o Campo de Auschwitz. Levi escreveu este livro não com a intenção de acusar, de certa forma, os alemães pelas suas atrocidades (como realça no segundo parágrafo de livro), mas com o objetivo de dar a conhecer os pormenores da mente humana e da sua adaptação a situações e episódios extremos e horríveis. "A necessidade de contar aos «outros», de tornar os «outros» conscientes, tomara entre nós, antes e depois da libertação, o caráter de um impulso imediato e violento, ao ponto de rivalizar com as outras necessidades primárias” - o livro foi escrito para satisfazer essa necessidade; em primeiro lugar, portanto, como libertação interior."