Our old home ... annotated with passages from the author's notebook and illustrated with photogravures.

Bound in vellum; stamped in gold; top edges gilt.

The National union catalog, pre-1956 imprints ; a cumulative author list representing Library of Congress printed cards and titles reported by other American libraries /

Vols. 686-754 comprise a supplement.

The poems of Allan Ramsay. With glossary, life of the author, and remarks on his poems.

Chalmer's edition of 1800, with new title-pages prefixed to the original ones, mistakes corrected, and an appendix (v. 2, 14 p.) of poems not found in that edition. The life is by Chalmers, the "Remarks on the genius and writings of Allan Ramsay" by Lord Woodhouselee. cf. Introductory note, p. iv.-not in this ed.

The philosophical dictionary. With an original life of the author and the quotations

Translation of Dictionnaire philosophique.

Icones plantarum; or, Figures, with brief descriptive characters and remarks of new or rare plants, selected from the author's herbarium

Mode of access: Internet.

Old Drury Lane; fifty years' recollections of author, actor, and manager,

Mode of access: Internet.

The mysterious case of Carter Brown: Or, who really killed the Australian author?

Considers the exporting of intellectual property and the ways Sydney publisher Horwits Publications, author Alan Geoffrey Yates and multinational conglomerate Signet negotiated geographical and cultural boundaries to produce one of Australia's successful literary exports. Evolution of Australian paperback publishers to hardcover publishers; Details of a contract for Yates' Peter Carter Brown novels; Procedure followed in editing novels of Yates submitted to Horwitz and Signet; Marketing campaign for Signet in the U.S.; Impact of the pressure of writing deadlines on the quality of the novels.

Henry Baker: Author of the first microscopy laboratory manual

Henry Baker (1698–1774) was a typical 18th century polymath: natural historian, poet, translator of Molière, editor of a popular periodical and prolific correspondent. He was a cofounder of the Royal Society of Arts and a Fellow of the Royal Society of Antiquaries. Baker’s influence on the development and popularization of the microscope was considerable and he wrote three books; the first, The Microscope Made Easy, was a best seller. In 1741 Baker was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society and played a prominent role in its activities for 30 years. The Bakerian Lecture was founded as a result of a bequest in his will.

Author identification, idiolect and linguistic uniqueness

For forty years linguists have talked about idiolect and the uniqueness of individual utterances. This article explores how far these two concepts can be used to answer certain questions about the authorship of written documents—for instance how similar can two student essays be before one begins to suspect plagiarism? The article examines two ways of measuring similarity: the proportion of shared vocabulary and the number and length of shared phrases, and illustrates with examples drawn from both actual criminal court cases and incidents of student plagiarism. The article ends by engaging with Solan and Tiersma's contribution to this volume and considering whether such forensic linguistic evidence would be acceptable in American courts as well as how it might successfully be presented to a lay audience.

Author-itative interpretation in understanding accounting practice through case research

The way interviews are used in accounting research, and the way this research is written up, suggests that there is only one way to interpret these interviews. This invests the author(s) with great perceptive power and storytelling ability. What if different assumptions are used about how to interpret research, and how to present the ensuing findings? We give an illustration of what this might imply, using the notion of 'reflexivity'. The setting for our illustration concerns a series of interviews with management accountants on the dilemmas they face in their daily work. We apply Alvesson's ideas on how to use metaphors to open up the interpretation of interview accounts. The aim of the paper is to shed a different light on the way interviews can be used and interpreted in accounting research. We assert that allowing for reflexive accounts is likely to require substantially differently written research papers, in which the process of discovery is emphasized. © 2011 Elsevier Ltd.

Author response: can vascular function be assessed by the interpretation of retinal vascular diameter changes?

A protocol with repeated stimulation cycles should be analyzed stepwise, in that each stimulation is evaluated, and a reaction pattern is identified. No two subjects will react identically, in that dilation and recovery times can vary; however, this is not reason enough to abandon a multiple stimulation cycle with fixed recovery and stimulation times. Furthermore, it enables us to examine and determine the range in which a normal subject will be placed and can then be compared to different pathophysiological states (i.e., smokers and different diseases). The purpose of our paper was to highlight the importance of evaluating these different cycles and the danger of false interpretation when averaging results. There are many different ways of evaluating dilatory responses and elasticity, but each of them must be carefully evaluated and should not be overaveraged, which can result in a loss of sensitivity and specificity.

Adio Kerida (Goodbye Dear Love) , Film Screening and Discussion with Director and Author Ruth Behar

This flyer promotes the event "Adio Kerida (Goodbye Dear Love) Film Screening and Discussion with Director and Author Ruth Behar" hosted by the Cuban Research Institute.

Otras mitologías (Other Mythologies) and Catch and Release , Book Presentation by Author Reina María Rodríguez

This flyer promotes the event "Otras mitologías (Other Mythologies) and Catch and Release : Book Presentation by Author Reina María Rodríguez" cosponsored by the School of International and Public Affairs and the Department of Modern Languages and Florida International University. The event was held and Books & Books in Coral Gables.

Cuba: La revolución que no fue (Cuba: The Revolution That Wasn't) , Book Presentation by Author Emilio Guede

This flyer promotes the event "Cuba: La revolución que no fue (Cuba: The Revolution That Wasn't) : Book Presentation by Author Emilio Guede" cosponsored by the School of International and Public Affairs and the Department of Modern Languages and Florida International University. The event was held and Books & Books in Coral Gables.