An Epic Poem, The Norton House

A poem by J.W. Keating, Poet Laureate of the Norton House, C. Sherwood Book and Job Printer, St. Catharines, March 3, 1886. There is a note on the front page which says "see page 11". There is a section of the poem which is marked. The poem first mentions Annie Conolly, who studied at Loretto in Niagara, then mentions Annie Wallace [this name is underlined], "who here did once sojourn with Nanna and Leslie".

Nouveau vocabulaire francois, oú l'on a suivi l'orthographe du dictionnarie de l'académie, et dans lequel on trouve de plus: 1. un grandnombre de mots et d'acceptions de mots généralement recus, et qu'on adistingués par une étoile; 2. environ huit mille termes de scienceset arts, et spécialement la nouvelle nomenclature chimique; 3. un vocabulaire géographique; 4. la prononciation de tous les nots; 5. l'étymologie des mots dérivés du grec et du latin; 6. la conjugaison des verbes irréguliers

UANL

Sainte bible en latin et en francois avec des notes litterales critiques et historiques.

UANL

Confesiones de S. Agustín enteramente conformes a la edición de SanMauro: nuevamente traducidas del latin al castellano, e ilustradas convarias notas teológicas, cronólogicas y críticas por Eugenío de Ceballos

UANL

Does IMF Induce Political Business Cycles? An Empirical Analysis on Latin America's Indebted Countries.

Rapport de recherche

Standardized Latin and Medieval Economic Growth

Traditional explanations for Western Europe's demographic growth in the High Middle Ages are unable to explain the rise in per-capita income that accompanied observed population changes. Here, we examine the hypothesis that an innovation in information technology changed the optimal structure of contracts and raised the productivity of human capital. We present historical evidence for this thesis, offer a theoretical explanation based on transaction costs, and test the theory's predictions with data on urban demographic growth. We find that the information-technology hypothesis significantly increases the capacity of the neoclassical growth model to explain European economic expansion between 1000 and 1300.