Oddities and outlines /

Mode of access: Internet.

Rhétorique française à l'usage des jeunes demoiselles : avec des exemples tirés, pour la plupart, de nos meilleurs orateurs et poëtes modernes /

Incluye citas de P. Corneille.

Every man his own gardener : the complete gardener : being a gardener's calendar and general directory, much more complete than any one hitherto published ... /

Includes index.

An enquiry into the doctrines of necessity and predestination : in four discourses preached before the University of Oxford, with notes and an appendix on the seventeenth article of the Church of England /

Mode of access: Internet.

The friendly call of truth and reason to a new species of dissenters : to which are prefixed a few observations on the expediency of parliamentary interposition, duly to explain, and if necessary to amend the act of William and Mary commonly called The Toleration Act."

Mode of access: Internet.

Every man his own gardener : being a new and much more complete gardener's calendar and general directory than any one hitherto published ... /

"The first publications ... appeared under the name of Thomas Mawe &c which ... is joined by that of the real author ... John Abercrombie."

The British fruit-gardener; and art of pruning: comprising, the most approved methods of planting and raising every useful fruit-tree and fruit-bearing-shrub: etc., the true successful practice of pruning, etc., and full directions concerning soils, situations, and exposures.

Mode of access: Internet.

Histoire de François Premier, roi de France, dit le grand roi et le père des lettres;

1st edition, Paris, 1766-69.

Oeuvres de P. Corneille : avec les commentaires de Voltaire.

Plates after J.M. Moreau, one after P.P. Prud'hon, ports. by Augustin de Saint-Aubin.

Œuvres de P. Corneille, avec le commentaire de Voltaire sur les pièces de théâtre, et des observations critiques sur ce commentaire par le citoyen Palissot.

t. XI. Résumé de l'éditeur sur Corneille et sur son commentateur. Extrait du Discours prononcé par à l'Académie françois, le 2 janvier 1685, jour de la réception de Thomas Corneille, choisi pour remplacer Pierre Corneille, son frère. Éloge de P. Corneille, qui, au jugement de l'Académie des sciences, belles-lettres, et arts, de Rouen, a remporé le prix d'éloquence donné en 1768. Par M. Gaillard. Extrait des Mémoires pour servir à l'histoire de notre literature, par le citoyen Palissot. Poésies diverses.--t. XII. L'imitation de Jésus-Christ, traduite et paraphrasée en vers françois.

Floráe græcæ prodromus:

Mode of access: Internet.

The pancreatic islet system of the rock bass /|nby Edward Francis Squires. -- 260 St. Catharines, Ont. : [s. n.],

The endocrine pancreas of the rock bass (Ambloplites rupestris) was examined by light and electron microscopy. Two cell types with staining properties similar to mammalian A and B cells, and a third, non-staining cell type were found in the spherical pancreatic islets that were surrounded by a connective tissue capsule and embedded in two small masses of exocrine tissue. From an analysis of the ultrastructure of the A and B cells, a secretory cycle for each of these cell types was proposed. The secretory cycle of the A cell consisted of three well defined stages: (1) A cell production stage: during which A granule formation occurred in the sacs of the Golgi apparatus and the cell was characterized by the presence of numerous secretory granules, some elements of lamellar endoplasmic reticulum, and a homogeneously granular nucleus. The cytoplasm contained few distended cisternae, variable numbers of free ribosomes, microtubules and small vesicles. (2) A cell release stage: during which the release of A granules occurred and the cell usually contained several large distended cisternae and variable numbers of secretory granules. Granule release mechanisms included exocytosis, by which individual granules were released into the extracellular space after their membranes fused with the plasmalemma, and emiocytosis, by which one or more granules were released into a large cisterna whose membrane fused with the plasmalemma and formed a pore through which the cisternal contents passed out of the cell. (3) A cell reorganization stage: during which the changeover from the release stage to the production stage occurred and the reorganization of organelles and membrane structures took place. The cell contained few secretory granules and numerous small endoplasmic reticular cisternae. The cytoplasm exhibited less electron density than either of the other two stages. The A granule after formation underwent a series of morphological changes which were described in four numerically identified phases. The secretory cycle of the B cell consisred of two stages: (1) B cell production stage: during which the B granule formation occurred in the sacs of the Go1gi apparatus. The cell was characterized by an irregular outline, the presence of numerous secretory granules, and an irregularly shaped nucleus which contained variable amounts of clumped chromatin. The cytoplasm contained moderate amounts of lamellar endoplasmic reticulum studded with ribosomes, several small vesicles, and an active Go1gi apparatus. (2) B cell release stage: during which the release of B granules occurred. The cell contained a rounded nucleus with dispersed chromatin, several distended endoplasmic reticular cisternae and a variable number of secretory granules. Granule release occu~ by emiocytosis and exocytosis similar to that found for the A cell.