Hudibras: in three parts:

Mode of access: Internet.

Hudibras : in three parts. /

Mode of access: Internet.

An atlas of antient [sic] geography /

Includes index.

Hudibras; in three parts,

Mode of access: Internet.

God the known and God the unknown /

"First appeared... in The Examiner in May, June, July 1879.

A letter to Henry Brougham, esq. M.P. on certain clauses in the education bills now before Parliament.

Mode of access: Internet.

The humour of Homer, and other essays,

The humour of Homer.--Quis desiderio ...?--Ramblings in Cheapside.--The aunt, the nieces, and the dog.--How to make the best of life.--The sanctuary of Montrigone.--A medieval girl school.--Art in the valley of Saas.--Thought and language.--The deadlock in Darwinism.

Hudibras, in three parts:

Mode of access: Internet.

Hudibras,

Mode of access: Internet.

The authoress of the Odyssey, where and when she wrote, who she was, the use she made of the Iliad, & how the poem grew under her hands,

Mode of access: Internet.

Bannaker's Maryland, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Virginia, Kentucky, and North Carolina almanack and ephemeris, for the year of our Lord 1796; being bissextile, or leap-year; the twentieth year of American independence, and eighth year of the federal government.

"The Anatomy of Man's Body" on page [3] is the only illustration.

Samuel Butler: Der Weg alles Fleisches [Rezension]

E.W.

Power of Attorney of Colonel John Butler for Robert Hamilton and Robert Addison, January 4,1797

John Butler (1728-1796) was originally from Connecticut but settled with his family in the Mohawk valley of New York around 1742. His father was a Captain in the British army and well acquainted with William Johnson (superintendent of Northern Indians). Butler impressed Johnson with his aptitude for Indian languages and diplomacy. He began to work with Johnson in 1755, and received several promotions in the department, until his apparent retirement in the early 1770s. At the onset of the Revolutionary War in 1775, Butler relocated to Canada to join the British forces, settling in Niagara. During the War, Butler was instrumental in maintaining the alliance with the Indians. After the War, Butler became prominent in local affairs in Niagara, but failed to secure any important offices when the province of Upper Canada was formed in 1792. In an effort to recoup some of the financial losses his family suffered during the War, Butler illegally attempted to supply trade goods to the Indian department with his son Andrew, his nephew Walter Butler Sheehan, and Samuel Street, a Niagara merchant.

Eulogy of Samuel Shapleigh, April 1800

White entitled this document: Oration occasioned by the death of Samuel Shapleigh Esq. who died at Cambridge April 18th, 1800. The eulogy honors Samuel Shapleigh, who graduated with the Harvard College class of 1789 and served as both the Butler and Librarian of Harvard before his death in 1800.