The original chronicle of Andrew of Wyntoun printed on parallel pages from the Cottonian and Wemyss mss., with the variants of the other texts,

Memoir of the editor (with portrait): vol. I, p. [xiii]-xvi.

The Dramatic index for ... : covering articles and illustrations concerning the stage and its players in the periodicals of America and England; with a record of books on the drama and of texts of plays published during ...

Editors: 1909-35, F.W. Faxon.--1936- Mary E. Bates (with Anne C. Sutherland, 1941- ).

The thirty-nine articles of the Church of England, illustrated with notes, and confirmed by texts of the Holy Scripture, and testimonies of the primitive fathers ... /

Mode of access: Internet.

The confession of faith and covenant of the First Congregational Church, Fall River, with brief proof texts.

Mode of access: Internet.

Irish Texts Society : [publications].

Mode of access: Internet.

Texts for students

Mode of access: Internet.

Original Sanskrit texts on the origin and history of the people of India, their religion and institutions /

Vol. 2: Second edition, revised. Vol. 3: Second edition, revised and enlarged.

The old-spelling Shakespeare: being the works of Shakespeare in the spelling of the best quarto and folio texts;

Issued also with imprint: New York, Duffield & company; London, Chatto and Windus.

Legislative texts and treaty provisions,

Mode of access: Internet.

Commentary on the Gospel according to Mark, giving the texts of the common version (1611) and revised version (1881) (American readings and renderings) with critical and expository notes and illustrations and maps and engravings,

Map on lining-paper.

Epistolarum B. Pauli Apostoli triplex expositio, analysi, quâ textûs apostolici ordo et connexio declaratur, paraphrasi, quâ mens apostoli breviter ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Resistance to persuasive messages as a function of majority and minority source status

Three experiments examined the extent to which attitudes following majority and minority influence are resistant to counter-persuasion. In Experiment 1, participants' attitudes were measured after being exposed to two messages which argued opposite positions (initial pro-attitudinal message and subsequent, counter-attitudinal counter-message). Attitudes following minority endorsement of the initial message were more resistant to a (second) counter-message than attitudes following majority endorsement of the initial message. Experiment 2 replicated this finding when the message direction was reversed (counter-attitudinal initial message and pro-attitudinal counter-message) and showed that the level of message elaboration mediated the amount of attitude resistance. Experiment 3 included conditions where participants received only the counter-message and showed that minority-source participants had resisted the second message (counter-message) rather than being influenced by it. These results show that minority influence induces systematic processing of its arguments which leads to attitudes which are resistant to counter-persuasion. (C) 2003 Elsevier Science (USA). All rights reserved.

Morningness-eveningness orientation, optimal time-of-day and attitude change: Evidence for the systematic processing of a persuasive communication

This study investigates the effects of morningness-eveningness orientation and time-of-day on persuasion. In an attitude change paradigm, 120 female participants read a persuasive message that consisted of six counter-attitudinal arguments (anti-voluntary euthanasia) either in the morning (8:30 a.m.) or in the evening (7:00 p.m.). Attitude change was assessed by measuring attitudes towards the target issue before and after exposure to the message. Message processing was assessed by thought-listing and message recall tasks. Self-reported mood and arousal were monitored throughout. Participants were classified into M- and E-types according to their scores on the Horne and Ostberg (1976) MEQ questionnaire. When tested at their respective optimal time-of-day (i.e., morning for M-types/evening for E-types), M- and E-types reported higher energetic arousal, greater agreement with the message, greater message-congruent thinking, and a propensity for superior message recall compared to M- and E-types tested at their nonoptimal time-of-day (i.e., evening for M-types/morning for E-types). The attitude change in those tested at their optimal time-of-day was mediated by the level of message-congruent thinking. Results are interpreted in terms of the Elaboration Likelihood Model of persuasion. (c) 2005 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.