The Epistles of St. John;

Mode of access: Internet.

Some remarks on the essay by Dr. Lightfoot, now Lord Bishop of Durham, on the Christian ministry : with reference especially to the Presbyterian formula of subscription required at ordination of ministers and elders, and to Dean Stanley's sermon preached at Glasgow on "the burning bush" /

Mode of access: Internet.

Biblical commentary on the epistles of St. John : in continuation of the work of Olshausen: with an appendix on the Catholic epistles, and an introductory essay on the life and writings of St. John /

Mode of access: Internet.

Collection of the four Gospels : and the Gospel of St. Matthew /

Tr. of: Les Évangiles et les Actes des Apôtres, pt. 1.

The mother of St. Nicholas (Santa Claus). A story of duty and peril,

Mode of access: Internet.

The works of the Right Reverend William Warburton, D.D., lord bishop of Gloucester : to which is prefixed a discourse by way of general preface, containing some account of the life, writings, and character of the author /

I-VI. The divine legation of Moses demonstrated.--VII. The alliance between church and state.--VIII. Julian. The doctrine of grace.--IX. The principles of natural and revealed religion.--X. Sermons on various subjects and occasions.--XI-XII. Controversial tracts.

Letter from Sir Joseph de Cancy, knight of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem, to King Edward I. (1281), and Letter from King Edward I, to Sir Joseph (1282).

Mode of access: Internet.

The memorabilia of Jesus, commonly called the Gospel of St. John.

Mode of access: Internet.

Was Christ born at Bethlehem? A study on the credibility of St. Luke /

Mode of access: Internet.

The Confessions of St. Augustine /

Mode of access: Internet.

Souvenir of the dedication of St. Joseph's Church : Mishawaka, Indiana : Sunday, October 22, 1893 /

Mode of access: Internet.

A history of St. Ignatius Mission : an outpost of Catholic culture on the Montana frontier /

Includes bibliographical references (p. viii-ix) and index.

59 plates for notes upon the Castle of Budrun (Halicarnassus) and its association with the Knights of St. John of Jerusalem,

"The plates are from drawings made by Corporal R. Spackman, R.E. (British Museum Add. Ms. 30, 988) ..."

Potential of St John's Wort for the treatment of depression : the economic perspective

The burden of rising health care expenditures has created a demand for information regarding the clinical and economic outcomes associated with complementary and alternative medicines. Meta-analyses of randomized controlled trials have found Hypericum perforatum preparations to be superior to placebo and similarly effective as standard antidepressants in the acute treatment of mild to moderate depression. A clear advantage over antidepressants has been demonstrated in terms of the reduced frequency of adverse effects and lower treatment withdrawal rates, low rates of side effects and good compliance, key variables affecting the cost-effectiveness of a given form of therapy. The most important risk associated with use is potential interactions with other drugs, but this may be mitigated by using extracts with low hyperforin content. As the indirect costs of depression are greater than five times direct treatment costs, given the rising cost of pharmaceutical antidepressants, the comparatively low cost of Hypericum perforatum extract makes it worthy of consideration in the economic evaluation of mild to moderate depression treatments.

Nonprofit organisations and public policy : exploring the research role of the Brotherhood of St Laurence

This paper begins to explore the role of the Brotherhood of St Laurence as a nonprofit welfare organisation and its influence on public policy in Australia. The Brotherhood's impact on Australian social policy has been evident through a range of actions: the production of research on relevant social issues; the preparation of submissions and position papers and involvement in consultations with governments on social policy; and the personal influence of many of the charismatic (mostly) men who have led the organisation throughout its history. This paper highlights the Brotherhood’s research aspect and speculates upon the impact of its considerable research contribution. The Brotherhood has been involved in service delivery through a range of often innovative programs throughout its history, but the organisation's involvement in research and advocacy has rendered it unique in comparison to any other nonprofit welfare organisation in Australia. This paper finds that different kinds of research can be utilised in different ways; by studying the output of the Brotherhood it will explore and highlight how knowledge utilisation takes place. [Introduction]