The works of John Locke.

Includes indexes.

The works : to which is prefixed a discourse by way of general preface, containing some account of the life, writings, and character of the author /

I-VI. The divine legation of Moses demonstrated.--VII. The alliance between church and state.--VIII. Julian. The doctrine of grace.--IX. The principles of natural and revealed religion.--X. Sermons on various subjects and occasions.--XI-XII. Controversial tracts.

Miscellaneous theological works of Emanuel Swedenborg.

The New Jerusalem, and its heavenly doctrine.--A brief exposition of the doctrine of the New church. 1868--The nature of the intercourse between the soul and the body. 1868--On the white horse mentioned in the Apocalypse, chap. XIX.- -An appendix to the treatise On the white horse.--The earths in the universe.-- An account of the last judgment. 1868--A continuation concerning the last judgment.

The problem of Christianity. Lectures delivered at the Lowell institute in Boston, and at Manchester college, Oxford,

I. The Christian doctrine of life.--II. The real world and the Christian ideas.

A century of science and other essays,

Century of science.--Doctrine of evolution; its scope and purport.--Edward Livingston Youmans.--Part played by infancy in the evolution of man.--Origins of liberal thought in America.--Sir Harry Vane.--Arbitration treaty.--Francis Parkman.--Edward Augustus Freeman.--Cambridge as village and city.--Harvest of Irish folk-lore.--Guessing at half and multiplying by two.--Forty-years of Bacon-Shakespeare folly.--Some cranks and their crochets.

The final judgment and the destruction of Babylon : all the predictions of the Apocalypse now fulfilled from things heard and seen /

Tr. of : De ultimo judicio et de Bablylonia destructa.

The works of the Right Reverend William Warburton, D.D., lord bishop of Gloucester : to which is prefixed a discourse by way of general preface, containing some account of the life, writings, and character of the author /

I-VI. The divine legation of Moses demonstrated.--VII. The alliance between church and state.--VIII. Julian. The doctrine of grace.--IX. The principles of natural and revealed religion.--X. Sermons on various subjects and occasions.--XI-XII. Controversial tracts.

The spiritual interpretation of the Scriptures.

Mode of access: Internet.

Lux mundi, a series of studies in the religion of the Incarnation,

Faith, by Rev. H.S. Holland.--The Christian doctrine of God, by Rev. A. Moore.--The problem of pain: its bearing on faith in God, by Rev. J.R. Illingworth.--The preparation in history for Christ, by Rev. E.S. Talbot.--The incarnation in relation to development, by Rev. J.R. Illinworth.--The incarnation as the basis of dogma, by Rev. R.C. Moberly.--The atonement, by Rev. and Hon. A. Lyttelton.--The Holy Spirit and inspiration, by Rev. C. Gore.--The church, by Rev. W. Lock.--Sacraments, by Rev. F. Paget.--Christianity and politics, by Rev. W.J.H. Campion.--Christian ethics, by Rev. R.L. Ottley.--Appendix on some aspects of Christian duty.

An essay on the kingdom of Christ /

Separate t.p.: Doctrine of the covenants / by Samuel Jones.

Synopsis of the Holy Scriptures, and concordance, in which the synonymous passages are arranged together,

Includes selections from the Apocrypha.

The problem of Christianity /

"Lectures delivered at the Lowell Institute in Boston, and at Manchester College, Oxford."

The wisdom of life, and other essays

Title within colored ornamental borders.

Use of a probabilistic neural network to reduce costs of selecting construction rock

Rocks used as construction aggregate in temperate climates deteriorate to differing degrees because of repeated freezing and thawing. The magnitude of the deterioration depends on the rock's properties. Aggregate, including crushed carbonate rock, is required to have minimum geotechnical qualities before it can be used in asphalt and concrete. In order to reduce chances of premature and expensive repairs, extensive freeze-thaw tests are conducted on potential construction rocks. These tests typically involve 300 freeze-thaw cycles and can take four to five months to complete. Less time consuming tests that (1) predict durability as well as the extended freeze-thaw test or that (2) reduce the number of rocks subject to the extended test, could save considerable amounts of money. Here we use a probabilistic neural network to try and predict durability as determined by the freeze-thaw test using four rock properties measured on 843 limestone samples from the Kansas Department of Transportation. Modified freeze-thaw tests and less time consuming specific gravity (dry), specific gravity (saturated), and modified absorption tests were conducted on each sample. Durability factors of 95 or more as determined from the extensive freeze-thaw tests are viewed as acceptable—rocks with values below 95 are rejected. If only the modified freeze-thaw test is used to predict which rocks are acceptable, about 45% are misclassified. When 421 randomly selected samples and all four standardized and scaled variables were used to train aprobabilistic neural network, the rate of misclassification of 422 independent validation samples dropped to 28%. The network was trained so that each class (group) and each variable had its own coefficient (sigma). In an attempt to reduce errors further, an additional class was added to the training data to predict durability values greater than 84 and less than 98, resulting in only 11% of the samples misclassified. About 43% of the test data was classed by the neural net into the middle group—these rocks should be subject to full freeze-thaw tests. Thus, use of the probabilistic neural network would meanthat the extended test would only need be applied to 43% of the samples, and 11% of the rocks classed as acceptable would fail early.

Collection, seminal characteristics and chilled storage of spermatozoa from three species of free-range flying fox (Pteropus spp.)

This study reports observations on the collection and characteristics of semen from free-range populations of flying fox in Brisbane, Australia. Semen was successfully recovered by electroejaculation from 107 of 115 wild flying foxes (Pteropus alecto, Pteropus poliocephalus and Pteropus scapulatus). A proportion of ejaculates collected from all three species contained seminal vesicle secretions, the incidence of which appeared related to breeding season. Ejaculate volume was small (5-160 mu L), requiring a specialised collection vessel and immediate extension to avoid desiccation. Sperm morphological abnormalities and characteristics are described for the first time. In two species (P. scapulatus and P. alecto), sperm quality varied with breeding season. Dilution in Tris-citratefructose buffer and subsequent incubation (37 degrees C) of Pteropus semen for 2-3 h appeared to have a negative impact on sperm motility and the percentage of sperm with intact plasma membranes and acrosomes and represents a concern for the potential development and use of assisted breeding technology in these species. Preliminary attempts to develop a short-term chilled preservation protocol for flying fox semen revealed that spenn viability (percentage motility and percentage live sperm with intact acrosomes) was significantly reduced after 102 h chilled storage at 5 degrees C; nevertheless, approximately 40% of the spermatozoa were still motile and contained intact acrosomes. Glycerol was neither protective nor detrimental to sperm survival during chilled storage. Microbial flora of the prepuce, urethra and semen of all species were isolated and their antibiotic susceptibility tested. Tetracycline, penicillin, ciprofloxacin, and ceftazidime were the most effective antibiotics in preventing growth of all identified bacteria; however, their effects on sperm survival were not investigated. (c) 2005 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.