The apology and Crito;

Mode of access: Internet.

Reason & revelation, an essay in Christian apology,

"First edition, 1902; reprinted 1903 ... 1906, 1908."

An apology for the life of George Ann Bellamy, late of Covent-Garden theatre.

Mode of access: Internet.

Letters of certain Jews to Monsieur Voltaire, containing an apology for their own people, and for the Old Testament.

Tr. of: Lettres de quelqesjuifs...a M. de Voltaire

Red cotton night-cap country; Aristophanes' apology; The inn album; Pacchiarotto and how he worked in distemper, and other poems,

Mode of access: Internet.

Xenophon's minor works, comprising the Agesilaus, Hiero, Oeconomicus, Banquet, Apology of Socrates, The treatises on the Lacedaemonian and Athenian governments, On revenues of Athens, On horsemanship, On the duties of a cavalry officer, and On hunting.

Mode of access: Internet.

Socrates. A translation of the Apology, Crito, and parts of the Phaedo of Plato.

Introduction signed: W. W. Goodwin.

Tale of a tub. Written for the universal improvement of mankind. To which are added, An account of a battle between the ancient and modern books in St. James's Library, and a discourse concerning the mechanical operations of the spirit. With the author's apology, and explanatory notes,

Mode of access: Internet.

The Apology, Phaedo, and Crito of Plato /

At head of title: The five-foot shelf of books.

An apology made by George Joy, to satisfy, if it may be, W. Tindale. 1535.

"This Apology (here first reprinted from the only copy at present known, now in Cambridge university library) ... is, for us, one of the most important contributions to the earliest bibliography of the printed English Testament."--Introd.

Apology for old maids and other essays

Mode of access: Internet.

An apology for Lollard doctrines /

"No. XX"--T.p. verso.

An apology for Princes, or, The reverence due to government : a sermon preached at St. Margaret's Westminster, before the Honourable House of Commons, January the 30th, 1728/9 /

Advertisements on p. [xii] and p. [1] at end.

Reframing Public Inquiries as 'Procedural Justice' for Victims of Institutional Child Abuse: Towards a Hybrid Model of Justice

As the number of high profile cases of institutional child abuse mounts internationally, and the demands of victims for justice are heard, state responses have ranged from prosecution, apology, and compensation schemes, to truth commissions or public inquiries. Drawing on the examples of Australia and Northern Ireland as two jurisdictions with a recent and ongoing history of statutory inquiries into institutional child abuse, the article utilises the restorative justice paradigm to critically evaluate the strengths and limitations of the inquiry framework in providing ‘justice’ for victims. It critically explores the normative and pragmatic implications of a hybrid model as a more effective route to procedural justice and suggests that an appropriately designed restorative pathway may augment the legitimacy and utility of the public inquiry model for victims chiefly via improving offender accountability and ‘voice’ for victims. The article concludes by offering some thoughts on the broader implications for other jurisdictions in responding to large-scale historical abuses and seeking to come to terms with the legacy of institutional child abuse.