First lessons in grammar, abridged from the Grammar of the English language.

At head of title: Old nomenclature with the new.

Foundation lessons in English,

Mode of access: Internet.

First lessons in language, or, Elements of English grammar /

On cover: Tower's elements of grammar.

Gradual lessons in grammar, or, Guide to the construction of the English language by the analysis and composition of sentences /

On spine: Tower's English grammar.

Lessons in vocal expression: Course I. Principles of thinking in the modulation of the voice,

Mode of access: Internet.

Harry and Lucy concluded : being the last part of early lessons /

Harry and Lucy was started by Richard Lovell Edgeworth, the author's father.

Language lessons. Book 1-2.

Coppyright 1896, by Edward Hawkins.

Language lessons for common schools.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Bible study manual; an aid in teaching the intermediate lessons on Christian life and conduct.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Chautauqua normal guide. A series of lessons for the use of Sabbath-school normal and training classes.

Mode of access: Internet.

The child and the Bible; syllabus of a course of twenty-five lessons in education, for Bible teachers, Sunday-school teachers and parents.

Mode of access: Internet.

Value-added tax : European experience and lessons for the United States /

Item 925

American popular lessons : chiefly selected from the writings of Mr. Barbauld, miss Edgeworth and other approved writers... /

Mode of access: Internet.

Rosamond; a sequel to Early lessons.

Mode of access: Internet.

Democratic governance and the rule of law : lessons from Colombia /

"Colombia has experienced conflict for decades. In the 1990s it was a paradigm of the failing state, beset with all manner of troubles: terrorism, kidnapping, murder, drug trafficking, corruption, an economic downturn of major scope, general lawlessness, and brain drain. Today the country is much safer, and the agents of violence are clearly on the defensive. Nonetheless, much work lies ahead to secure the democratic system. Security and the rule of law are fundamental to the task. As the monopoly over the legitimate use of force is established, democratic governance also needs the architecture of law: ministry of justice, courts, legislative scrutiny, law enforcement agencies, regulatory bodies, public defenders, police, correctional system, legal statutes, contracts, university level academic education to train lawyers, judges, and investigators, along with engagement with civil society to promote a culture of lawfulness. Security without the rule of law puts a society at risk of falling into a Hobbesian hell."--P. v.