Memoir upon the topographical system of Colonel Van Gorkum : with remarks and reflections upon various other methods of representing ground ; addressed to Lt. Gen. Sir Herbert Taylor /

Half title: "Topographical memoir".

Malvern Hills, with minor poems, and essays ....

Mode of access: Internet.

Guerra da successao em Portugal /

Translation of: An account of the war in Portugal between Don Pedro and Don Miguel. London : T.& W. Boone, 1836.

Tokens of the Divine displeasure : in the late conflagrations in New-York, & other judgments, illustrated /

Sabin

James Outram : a biography /

Includes bibliographical references and index.

The West Indies /

At head of title: C.P. Lucas.

South Africa.

Series note at head of pt. 2: A historical geography of the British dominions.

The works of Charles Lever.

v. 1. Harry Lorrequer. Tom Burke of "Ours" -- v. 2. The knight of Gwynne. Davenport Dunn -- v. 3. Charles O'Malley. Jack Hinton -- v. 4. The Dodd family abroad. The confessions of Con Cregan -- v. 5. Luttrell of Arran. Bramleighs of Bishop's Folly -- v. 6. The Daltons. A day's ride.

Cassell's Latin dictionary : (Latin-English and English-Latin) /

Mode of access: Internet.

Lady Palmerston and her times,

Most of the letters in these volumes "formed part of the...correspondence between Lord Beauvale [Lord Melbourne] and his sister Lady Cowper, who became later the wife of Lord Palmerston."

The life of Sir Stanley Maude, lieutenant general.

Mode of access: Internet.

The modern British Plutarch; or, Lives of men distinguished in the recent history of England for their talents, virtues, or achievements.

Richard Arkwright.--Edmund Burke.--Robert Burns.--Lord Byron.--George Canning.--Earl of Chatham.--Dr. Adam Clarke.--Lord Clive.--Captain Cook.--William Cowper.--Rev. George Crabbe.--Sir Humphrey Davy.--Lord Eldon.--Lord Erskine.--Charles James Fox.--Benjamin Franklin.--Oliver Goldsmith.--Henry Grattan.--Earl Grey.--Warren Hastings.--Bishop Heber.--John Howard.--Dr. Jenner.--Sir William Jones.--Sir James Mackintosh.--Rev. Henry Martyn, B.D.--Sir John Moore, K.B.--Lord Nelson.--William Pitt.--Sir Samuel Romilly.--Sir Walter Scott.--Richard Brinsley Sheridan.--John Smeaton.--James Watt.--Marquis of Wellesley.--William Wilberforce.--Sir David Wilkie.--Duke of Wellington.

Diseases of the heart /

Includes index.

Wrapped fragments : Drapery, the eighteenth century portrait bust and the male subject

The depiction of drapery (generalised cloth as opposed to clothing) is a well-established convention of Neo-Classical sculpture and is often downplayed by art historians as of purely rhetorical value. It can be argued however that sculpted drapery has served a spectrum of expressive ends, the variety and complexity of which are well illustrated by a study of its use in portrait sculpture. For the Neo-Classical portrait bust, drapery had substantial iconographic and political meaning, signifying the new Enlightenment notions of masculine authority. Within the portrait bust, drapery also served highly strategic aesthetic purposes, alleviating the abruptness of the truncated format and the compromising visual consequences of the “cropped” body. With reference to Joseph Nollekens’ portraits of English statesman Charles James Fox and the author’s own sculptural practice, this paper analyses the Neo-Classical use of drapery to propose that rendered fabric, far from mere stylistic flourish, is a highly charged visual signifier with much scope for exploration in contemporary sculptural practice.