A daughter of the South, a war's end romance,

Mode of access: Internet.

The first of the Hoosiers;

Mode of access: Internet.

Authorized guide to the Tower of London.

Mode of access: Internet.

Gedichte,

Mode of access: Internet.

Socialism, new and old;

Series title also at head of t.-p.

Griechische religionsphilosophie,

Mode of access: Internet.

Die meteorologischen Theorien des griechischen Altertums,

Mode of access: Internet.

The library, with a chapter on modern English illustrated books,

Issued also in large paper edition.

Bosquejos, retratos, recuerdos : (obra póstuma) /

Includes bibliographical references.

The social problem in its economical, moral, and political aspects,

book 1. Introductory: The social problem and its history.--book 2. The existing distribution of wealth and work.--book 3. Property and inequality of wealth.--book 4. Special remedies.--Appendix: On the relativity of political economy.

Biografías americanas. Simón Bolívar. El general S. Martín. José Morales Lemus. José Joaqúin de Olmedo. Daniel Wébster. José Francisco Heredia. Gabriel de la Concepción Valdés.

1. Simón Bolívar.--2. El genral S. Martín--3. José Morales Lemus.--4. José Joaquín de Olmedo.--5. Daniel Wébster.--6. José Francisco Heredia.--7. Gabriel de la Concepción Valdés.

Vorläufiger bericht über die ... begonnenen ausgrabungen in Milet ...

Size varies.

Seixas family papers, undated, 1746-1911, 1926, 1939.

The collection contains items relating to individual members of the family as well as the Seixas family in general. Included are papers of the following persons: Isaac Mendes Seixas (1708/9-1780/1), a copy of A voyage to Hudson's--Bay, by Henry Ellis, inscribed with his name on the title page, along with additional inscriptions on the end papers (1748); and a daily prayer book printed in Amsterdam (title page missing), with an inscription on the first page indicating that the book was owned by Seixas in 1758/9, and subsequently by his grandson, Theodore J. Seixas, in 1816/17.

Memoirs of Lieut.- General Scott, LL. D. : written by himself

UANL

Scott Joplin: Treemonisha

Scott Joplin’s (1867–1917) opera Treemonisha is the only opera in existence about the Reconstruction era African-American experience written by a black man who actually lived through it. This fact alone makes the opera a work of tremendous significance. Further, Joplin’s music is profoundly expressive and as stylistically unique as anything ever created in America. Through his score and libretto, Joplin vividly documented a culture that has left us few other artifacts: The echoes of the “field hollers,” spirituals, fiddle tunes, revival hymns, and ancient African dances of his rural childhood are all heard, along with the dialects of his people rising up from slavery. Yet for all of its obvious significance, Treemonisha has been a deeply misunderstood work. The opera was complex and virtually unprecedented, two reasons why 1910s America could not embrace it. And tragically, Joplin's original 1911 materials for the opera were almost entirely destroyed in the early 1960s. In the early 1970s several attempts were made to reconstruct it, but for the most part these were not concerned with the opera’s cultural origins or historic authenticity. But now, on the centennial of this extraordinary creation, comes this new recording of a completely authentic reconstruction of Treemonisha by Rick Benjamin, based on eighteen years of research.