Journal of botany :being a second series of the Botanical miscellany.

v. 1 1834

Journal of botany :being a second series of the Botanical miscellany.

v. 2 1840

Journal of botany :being a second series of the Botanical miscellany.

v. 3 1841

Journal of botany :being a second series of the Botanical miscellany.

v. 4 1842

La littérature apocryphe peut-elle être comprise comme une "littérature au second degré" (G. Genette)

(Résumé de l'ouvrage) La Bible restitue au lecteur des écrits qui n'y figurent parfois pas explicitement, mais qui ont baigné les auteurs jusqu'à ressortir quasi intacts dans les textes canoniques. Tout texte appelle donc à la mémoire du lecteur d'autres textes, et, dans la Bible, leur identification reste pour l'heure relativement difficile à effectuer. Les auteurs de cet ouvrage ont l'ambition de fournir et d'illustrer une méthode pour identifier l'héritage littéraire dont la Bible se fait le témoin. Que ce soit sur l'Ancien Testament, le Nouveau Testament ou les textes apocryphes, les contributions s'attachent à exposer des relations de co-présence entre deux ou plusieurs textes (par le biais de la citation, de la référence ou de l'allusion) ou la relation de dérivation d'un texte à un autre.

Task complexity, the Cognition Hypothesis and second language learning and performance

In this paper we describe a taxonomy of task demands which distinguishes between Task Complexity, Task Condition and Task Difficulty. We then describe three theoretical claims and predictions of the Cognition Hypothesis (Robinson 2001, 2003b, 2005a) concerning the effects of task complexity on: (a) language production; (b) interaction and uptake of information available in the input to tasks; and (c) individual differences-task interactions. Finally we summarize the findings of the empirical studies in this special issue which all address one or more of these predictions and point to some directions for continuing, future research into the effects of task complexity on learning and performance.

Œuvres manuscrites de Gustave Flaubert (manuscrits définitifs, avec copies annotées, brouillons et notes). VIII Trois contes. Second volume

F. 407-513. La Légende de saint Julien l’Hospitalier. F. 407-480. Brouillons foliotés par l’auteur (alternance de chiffres arabes, ou romains, de lettres) : page de titre portant « St Julien l’hospitalier/Brouillons » (f. 407). Les feuillets sont utilisés recto-verso, les versos étant rédigés tête bêche (sauf f. 414v, 451v, 480v). Les rectos et les versos peuvent se rapporter à des chapitres différents. F. 481-513. La Légende de saint Julien l’Hospitalier. Notes, plan, scénario. F. 481-486, 490, 495-513. Notes et plan de 1856 : notes sur l’architecture militaire (f. 481-486) ; notes sur la chevalerie, extraites de Jean-Baptiste de La Curne de Sainte Palaye, Mémoires sur l’ancienne chevalerie (f. 495-496) ; notes sur la chasse (f. 497) ; notes extraites du Mesnagier de Paris (f. 498-501, 503bis-504) ; notes extraites de Jean-Baptiste-Jacques Le Verrier de la Conterie, L’Ecole de la chasse au chien courant (f. 502-503) ; notes extraites de Jacques Du Fouilloux, La Vénerie (505-510v) ; notes et dessins de bois de cerfs et de « fumées » d’après Jacques Du Fouilloux (f. 511-512) ; notes sur la vénerie (f. 513) ; plan en cinq parties (f. 490). F. 487-489, 491-494. Notes et scénario de 1875 : « Cerf » (f. 487) ; « Vol » (f. 488) ; « Vautrait » (f. 489) ; « Pièges » (f. 491) ; « Chiens » (f. 491v) ; scénario de 1875, chapitre I (f. 492), chapitre II (f. 493), chapitre III (f. 494). F. 514-759. Hérodias. F. 514-536v. Manuscrit de travail incomplet d’une grande partie du chapitre I, foliotée 7-29 par l’auteur : page de titre portant : « Herodias/Ms incomplet. » (f. 514) ; fin du chapitre I (f. 515-516) ; chapitre II (f. 517-526) ; chapitre III (f. 527-536) ; au f. 536v, brouillon, rédigé tête-bêche, d’un passage du chapitre I. F. 537-656. Brouillons foliotés par l’auteur (alternance de chiffres arabes, ou romains, de lettres) : page de titre portant « Herodias/brouillons » (f. 537) ; chapitre I (f. 538-551) ; chapitre II (f. 552-615) ; chapitre III (f. 616-656) daté : « mercredi soir 31 janvier 1877/ 10h 10m » (f. 656). Les feuillets sont utilisés recto-verso, les versos étant rédigés tête bêche ; les rectos et les versos peuvent se rapporter à des chapitres différents. F. 657-759. Hérodias. Notes et scénarios parfois foliotés par l’auteur (alternance de chiffres arabes, ou romains, de lettres) : page de titre portant « Herodias./notes. » (f. 657). F. 658-701. Notes de lecture et de travail : notes de lecture extraites de Etienne-Marc Quatremère, Mémoire sur les Nabatéens (f. 658) ; notes de lecture extraites de Henry-Baker Tristram, The Land of Moab (f. 659) ; notes de lecture extraites d’Auguste Parent, Machaerous (f. 660-661) ; notes de lecture sur Jérusalem (f. 662) ; notes de lecture extraites de Joseph Derenbourg, Essai sur l’histoire et la géographie de la Palestine (f. 663-664) ; notes de lecture extraites de Champagny, Rome et la Judée au temps de la chute de Néron (f. 665) ; notes sur l’histoire biblique (f. 666) ; « Romains » (f. 667-668) ; notes extraites de Suétone sur Auguste, Tibère et Vitellius (f. 669) ; « Mœurs romano-orientales » (f. 670) ; notes de lecture extraites de Flavius Josèphe, la Guerre des Juifs (f. 671-674, 692) ; « Parthes » (f. 675-676) ; « Arabes » (f. 677) ; « Religions orientales et romaines » (f. 678) ; notes sur la magie (f. 679) ; « Doctrines religieuses des juifs » (f. 680) ; « St Jean Baptiste » (f. 681) ; « Jean Baptiste/évangiles » (f. 682) ; « Juifs » (f. 683-684) ; « Prophètes » (f. 685-686) ; « Psaumes » (f. 687) ; notes sur l’histoire biblique (f. 688) ; « Apocryphes » (f. 689-690) ; « Juifs » (f. 691) ; « Festins » (f. 693) ; notes de lecture extraites de Smith, Dictionnary of the Bible (f. 694) ; « Machabées » (f. 695) ; notes de lecture extraites de Félicien de Saulcy, Histoire d’Hérode (f. 696-697) ; « Administration militaire et religieuse » (f. 698) ; « Paysages, notes de voyage » (f. 699) ; « Festin » (f. 700) ; « Personnages » (f. 701). F. 701v-759. Scénarios et brouillons. Quelques feuillets portent des notes diverses : « Personnages » (f. 702) ; « Festin » (f. 703) ; « Résumé » en trois parties (f. 704) ; « Machaerous » (f. 705) ; « Sens du mot messie »(f. 706) ; « Messie (f. 707) ; notes pour la scène du festin (f.740, 744v) ; notes de lecture extraites de Saulcy et de Renan (f. 741-743v) ; « St jean » (f. 747) ; notes sur l’histoire biblique (f. 756).

Viability interactions between the left and right arms of the second chromosome of Drosophila melanogaster

Inter and intrachromosomal viability interactions have been detected in a few experimental studies. Computer simulations and analytical models have led to postulation of nonadditivity of gene action. This study reports evidence of strong nonadditive interactions between the arms of the metacentric second chromosome of Drosophila melanogaster. Mean viability for 40 homozygous lines of the second chromosomes was 0.720+0.265 • Mean viability for 40 half homozygous second chromosomes was 0.928!O.)10 • Significant heterogeneity among and within lines was found in both groups of chromosomes, as well as a highly significant viability difference between the two groups. Comparison of observed viabilities with the expected values, according to the theories of additive and multi - plicative gene action. was made for both groups. Highly significant departures from the expected values were found for over 90% of the lines in both groups of chromosomes, for both additive and multiplicative models of gene action.

Second Welland Canal - Book 1, Survey Map 3 - Old Lock 2 in Grantham Township

Survey map of the Second Welland Canal created by the Welland Canal Company showing a portion of the Grantham Township near Port Dalhousie. Identified structures associated with the Canal include the new towing path. The surveyors' measurements and notes can be seen in red and black ink and pencil. Features of the First Welland Canal are noted in red ink and include the old Lock 2, old towing path and the original bed of the Twelve Mile Creek. Local area landmarks are also identified and include streets and roads (ex. Side Line and Old Road), four unnamed bridges, and a tree stump along the old towing path. A New Road to Port Dalhousie is featured in red ink. Properties and property owners of note are: Concession 3 Lots 21, 22 and 23, Concession 4 Lots 21, 22 and 23, Jabez Johnson, Adam Gould, Peter Weaver and Samuel Wood.

Second Welland Canal - Book 1, Survey Map 5 - Through Grantham Township

Survey map of the Second Welland Canal created by the Welland Canal Company showing a portion of the Grantham Township near Port Dalhousie. Identified structures associated with the Canal include the tow path and floating tow path. The surveyors' measurements and notes can be seen in red and black ink and pencil. Features of the First Welland Canal are noted in red ink and include the old towing path, the Old Canal, two unnamed bridges traversing the Old Canal, and the bed of the Twelve Mile Creek. Local area landmarks are also identified and include streets and roads (ex. Old Road, Side Line, Road to Port Dalhousie), Samuel Wood's house, Peter Weaver's house, J. R. Tenbroeck's house, a poplar and walnut tree along the east shore, an oak and hickory tree along the west shore, and a walnut tree stump along the west shore. Properties and property owners of note are: Concession 3 Lots 21, 22, and 23, Concession 4 Lots 21, 22, and 23, Adam Gould, Samuel Wood, Peter Weaver, and John R. Tenbroeck.

Second Welland Canal - Book 1, Survey Map 6 - Through Grantham and Louth Townships

Survey map of the Second Welland Canal created by the Welland Canal Company showing the area between the Townships of Grantham and Louth. Identified structures associated with the Canal include the floating tow path. The surveyors' measurements and notes can be seen in red and black ink and pencil. Features of the First Welland Canal are noted in red ink and include the old towing path, and the original bed of the Twelve Mile Creek. Local area landmarks are also identified and include streets and roads (ex. New Road, 1st Concession Road, and an unnamed road in the top right corner), an unnamed bridge along New Road, J. Martindale's House, an Old Saw Mill, Richardsons Creek, Georges Point, and an oak tree at Georges Point. Properties and property owners of note are: Concession 2 Lot 23 and Concession 3 Lot 23 in the Grantham Township, Concession 2 Lots 1 and 2, and Concession 3 Lots 1 and 2 in the Louth Township, Peter Weaver, J. Martindale, and John Bonner. A property belonging to the Board of Works is outlined in red at Georges Point.

Second Welland Canal - Book 1, Survey Map 11 - St. Catharines and Locks 3 and 4

Survey map of the Second Welland Canal created by the Welland Canal Company showing the Town of St. Catharines. Identified structures associated with the Canal include Lock 3 and its Lock House, Lock 4 and its Lock House, Hydraulic Race, and a floating tow path. The surveyors' measurements and notes can be seen in red and black ink and pencil. Local area landmarks are also identified and include streets and roads (ex. Geneva Street, Ontario Street, St. Paul Street, and Merritville Road), Lincoln Mills and its Store House, T. M. Merritt's Store House, Cooper Shop, L. Shickluna's Dry Dock, Peter McGill's Grist Mill, J. Flint's Saw Factory, T. Hosteter's Gristing Mill, J. Dougan Builder's shop or office, Norris and Nelson Mill, G. N. Oil Foundry and its Machine Shop and Boiler, a barrel shed, woolen factory, Estate of P. Nihen (or T. Nihan), Norris and Nelson's Wharf, the W. C. Office, and structures (possibly houses) or small properties belonging to T. Adams, and A. K. Boomer. Properties and property owners of note are: Concession 6 Lots 16, 17, and 18, Concession 7 Lots 16, 17, and 18, Alva Dittrick, James R. Benson, W. B. Robinson, and C. Phelps.

Second Welland Canal - Book 3, Survey Map 18 - Through Humberstone

Survey map of the Second Welland Canal created by the Welland Canal Company showing the area through Humberstone Township. Identified structures associated with the Canal are the north and south back ditches, Towing Path and spoil banks. Surveyor measurements and notes can be seen in red and black ink and pencil. Local area landmarks include Tram Way to Peat Beds. Roads running parallel to Canal are the Road to Port Colborn and the northern Road Allowance. Roads running parallel to Canal are Road Allowance between the 2nd and 3rd Concession, Road Allowance between the 3rd and 4th Concession. Properties and property owners are noted as follows: J. Thompson, J. Sullivan, J. Leady, John Neff and Peter Neff. Other properties include: Lot No. 27, 3rd Concession, Lot No. 26, 3rd Concession and Lot No. 25, 3rd Concession."Humberstone" - Scale 4 Chs. per Inch