Phaedo; or, The immortality of the soul, by Plato.

Includes "A catalogue of books treating on the immortality of the soul."

Immortality,

Mode of access: Internet.

Dionysos and immortality : the Greek faith in immortality as affected by the rise of individualism /

Photocopy.

The evolution of immortality : or, Suggestions of an individual immortality based upon our organic and life history /

Mode of access: Internet.

Bible etchings of immortality,

Mode of access: Internet.

Living for the future; a study in the ethics of immortality,

Mode of access: Internet.

The witness to immortality in literature, philosophy and life,

Mode of access: Internet.

Life beyond life; a story of immortality,

Mode of access: Internet.

Immortality; a series of 35 chapters.

Mode of access: Internet.

Aids to the immortality of certain persons in Ireland : charitably administered /

Available on microfilm.

Words on immortality,

Mode of access: Internet.

Human science, or, Phrenology : its principles, proofs, faculties, organs, temperaments, combinations, conditions, teachings, philosophies, etc., etc. : as applied to health, its values, laws, functions, organs, means, preservation, restoration, etc. : mental philosophy, human and self improvement, civilization, home, country, commerce, rights, duties, ethics, etc. : God, His existence, attributes, laws, worship, natural theology, etc. : immortality, its evidences, conditions, relations to time, rewards, punishments, sin, faith, prayer, etc. : intellect, memory, juvenile and self education, literature, mental discipline, the senses, sciences, arts, avocations, a perfect life, etc., etc., etc. /

Mode of access: Internet.

The Titanic : (an ode of immortality) /

Bound in tan paper wrappers; printed in black.

Essays on suicide and the immortality of the soul

by the late David Hume. With remarks by the editor, to which are added two letters on suicide from Rousseau's Eloisa

IDENTITY, IMMORTALITY, INTERACTION: FEMALE FUNERARY MONUMENTS AS SITES OF IDENTITY BUILDING IN THE ROMAN EMPIRE

As final markers of identity and memory, the tombs of Roman women carried ritual, ideological, and emotional significance. By surveying the funerary monuments of four distinct Roman women, it is possible to reconstruct, at least in part, the exhibited identities of Eumachia, Naevoleia Tyche, Faustina the Elder, Claudia, Amymone, and Postumia Matronilla. Drawing in the viewer to participate in the creation of identity through narrative and contextual relationships, each of the sepulchers solidifies the memories of the deceased women, thereby granting them an immortality of sorts. Engaging with issues of gender, status, the politics of self, propaganda, and regional variation, this paper seeks to explore the nuances of life, death, and identity in the Roman world, with an emphasis on understanding the monuments in their original contexts.