Deliciae Britannicae, or, The curiosities of Hampton-Court and Windsor-Castle, delineated : with occasional reflections, and embellish'd with copper-plates of the two palaces, &c. /

Head and tail-pieces.

The royal collection of paintings at Buckingham Palace and Windsor Castle : [180] photogravures, with an introduction and descriptive text by Lionel Cust /

Plates accompanied by guard sheets with descriptive letterpress.

Collotype facsimile & type transcript of an Elizabethan manuscript preserved at Alnwick castle, Northumberland ...

[Introduction]--Of tribute, or giving what is due, by Francis Bacon.--Of magnaminitie, by Francis Bacon.--Advertisement touching private censure, by Francis Bacon.--Advertisement touching the controversies of the Church, by Francis Bacon.--Letter to a French gentleman touching the proceedings in England in ecclesiastical causes, by Francis Bacon.--Speech of the Earl of Sussex.--Letter from Sir Philip Sidney to Queen Elizabeth on her proposed marriage to the Duke of Anjou.--Leicesters commonwealth.

The king's namesake : a tale of Carisbrook Castle /

"Published under the direction of the Committee of General Literature and Education, appointed by the Society for Promoting Christian knowledge."

The romance of history : England /

Vol. 2 imperfect: t.-p. wanting.

The sports and pastimes of the people of England : including the rural and domestic recreations, May games, mummeries, shows, processions, pageants, and pompous spectacles, from the earliest period to the present time /

"J. Haddon, printer, Castle Street, Finsbury, London.": p. 420.

Selections from the household books of the Lord William Howard of Naworth Castle, with an appendix containing some of his papers and letters and other documents, illustrative of his life and times.

Continued by: Naworth estate and household accounts, 1648-1660, ed. by C. Roy Hudleston (Publications of the Surtees Society, vol. 168), published 1958.

Commercialisation of regenerative human tissue : Regulation and reform in Australia and England, Wales and Northern Ireland

The commercialisation of therapeutic products containing regenerative human tissue is regulated by the common law, statute and ethical guidelines in Australia and England, Wales and Northern Ireland. This article examines the regulatory regimes in these jurisdictions and considers whether reform is required to both support scientific research and ensure conformity with modern social views on medical research and the use of human tissue. The authors consider the crucial role of informed consent in striking the balance between the interests of researchers and the interests of the public.

The impact of flooding on residential property values in England

Severe flooding throughout England in Autumn 1998 and 2000, has seen an increase in the extent of flood liable residential areas throughout England, as well as an increase in the actual levels of flood damage in all previously recognised flood prone residential areas. The increasing cost of rectifying the damage caused to residential properties from flooding has been of some concern to the residential property valuation profession and sales and leasing agency practices. However, the increasing trend in the frequency of flooding in England, combined with an increase in severity of flooding is now causing some degree of concern in the residential insurance and housing finance sectors. In order to determine and quantify the impact of flooding and flood damage on the residential property market in England, a survey of Chartered Surveyors and Chartered Real Estate Valuers has been carried out across the main flood affected counties of England. This survey will provide similar details to the research completed by Eves (1999, 2001) and Fibbens (1993) in relation to residential property flooding in Australia. This survey provides comprehensive responses in relation to the degree of flood affectation across counties, the effect of flooding on residential property values, the impact of flooding on building insurance premiums and possible difficulties in obtaining finance to purchase residential property in recognised flood areas.

Questions of English : ethics, aesthetics, rhetoric, and the formation of the subject in England, Australia and the United States

The impact and content of English as a subject on the curriculum is once more the subject of lively debate. Questions of English sets out to map the development of English as a subject and how it has come to encompass the diversity of ideas that currently characterise it. Drawing on a combination of historical analysis and recent research findings Robin Peel, Annette Patterson and Jeanne Gerlach bring together and compare important new insights on curriculum development and teaching practice from England, Australia and the United States. They also discuss the development of teacher training, highlighting the variety of ways in which teachers build their own beliefs and knowledge about English.

A technique for living: Some thoughts on beginning reading pedagogy in sixteenth century England

This paper extends Hunter’s notion of ‘personal comportment’ in relation to literature and literacy education. It connects literacy teaching practices as described by a group of influential schoolmasters during the early modern period in England to the development of particular ways of conducting the self that invited a separation of personal religious beliefs, piety and secular reading competencies.