Labyrinte de Versailles : suivant la copie à Paris, de l'Imprimerie royale, MDCXCIII.

Full page engravings after S. Le Clerc, of the fountains in the Labyrinth (which represented Aesop's fables) with prose epitomes of the fables and descriptive text by Ch. Perrault, and metrical versions of the fables by I. de Benserade. On plate 12 the attribution "L. Scherm fe." can be discerned.

Grotte, labyrinthe, fontaines et bassins de Versailles.

This volume has been designated "sixième volume" in the Catalogue, for a collection known under the title of the repository, Cabinet du roi. The engravings were prepared between 1672 and 1689 by various engravers: Le Pautre, Le Clerc, Chauveau, Edelinck, Picart, Baudet, Silvestre, Simonneau and Chatillon. They were issued individually at the outset, collected, and in this instance issued in uniform format. The plates of the Labyrinthe, 15 x 8.5 cm., have been printed on 4 leaves of 9 and 1 leaf of 5.

Labirinthe de Versailles.

The fountains, designed by Lebrun were placed at the path intersections of the labyrinth, which was destroyed in 1774 and replaced by the Bosquet de la Reine.

Ice cream at the drug store soda fountain ...

On cover: U.S. Department of commerce, Bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, in collaboration with International association of ice cream mfrs.

The Soda fountain.

An illustrated monthly publication for the soda fountain trade.

Oeuvres complètes de Bernard Palissy.

Includes index.

The works of Samuel Johnson ...

Edited by F.P. Walesby. cf. W.P. Courtney's Bibliography.

Report on introducing pure water into the city of Boston /

Goldsmiths'-Kress no. 29211.1.

Histoire du monument élevé a Molière.

Signed: L. Aimé-Martin.

The works of Samuel Johnson.

Each vol. has general half-title and special t.p.

Elizabethan love-songs /

As Flora slept / John Hilton -- A shepherd in a shade ; Come again / John Dowland -- Come, Phillis / Thomas Ford -- Deare, if you change / John Dowland -- Deare, though you mind / WIlliam Corkine -- Diaphenia / Francis Pilkington -- Fain would I change that note / Tobias Hume -- Faire, sweet, cruell / Thomas Ford -- Fine knacks for ladies ; Flow not so fast, ye fountains / John Dowland -- Go to bed, sweet muse / Robert Jones -- Here she her sacred bower adornes / Thomas Campion -- If I urge my kind desires ; If she forsake me / Philip Rosseter -- On a time / John Attey -- Phillis was a faire maide / Giles Earle's ms. -- Shaded with olive trees / Thomas Greaves -- Shall I come, sweet love, to thee? / Thomas Campion -- Sleepe, sleepe / Giles Earle's ms. -- Sweet cupid, ripen her desire / William Corkine -- Sweet Kate / Robert Jones -- Sweet nymph, come to thy lover / Thomas Morley -- There is a garden in her face / Thomas Campion -- Underneath a cypress tree / Francis Pilington -- What if I seek for love / Robert Jones -- When Laura smiles / Philip Rosseter -- When lo! by breake of morning / Thomas Morley -- Why dost thou turn away? / Giles Earl's ms. -- Woeful heart with grief oppressed / John Dowland.

Nostalgia [Balancing soda glasses]

On verso: Nostalgia (Daybook, image #42)

Mall and fountain

New fountain looking south toward flagpole

Chemical Laboratory

Built in 1856. First chemical laboratory at a state university. Building served medical students and others as both laboratory and classroom. Situated just west and south of the original medical building. Additions made to the one-story building in 1861, 1866, 1868, 1874. In 1880 a two-story addition was added with subsequent additions in 1889 and 1901. Became Economics Building in 1908. Pharmacology occupied north wing 1908-1981. Destroyed by fire Christmas Eve 1981. On verso: Old Chemical Laboratory. University of Michigan. Where I spent two very profitable years, 1891-1893. George Wagner.

Drinking fountain donated by Class of 1869 ...

Albin Palasek, sculptor. Presented to the city of Ann Arbor and to the University by Francis M. Hamilton, a member of the class of 1869 and mayor of Ann Arbor, 1905-1907. On verso: Drinking fountain donated by Class of 1869 now located at the corner of So. State and University.