Pen pictures of British battles,

The victory of the Falkland islands, by R. Wilson.--The battle of the Marne, by Sir A.C. Doyle.--A glimpse of Canada in Flanders, by Lord Beaverbrook.--The second battle of Ypres, by J. Buchan.--The battle of Jutland Bank, by H.W. Wilson.--The charge at Loos of the London Irish.--The landing at V beach, near Sedd-el-Bahr, by J. Masefield.--The Coldstream guards at the battle of the Some, by 0P. Gibbs.--The moonlight battle for Baghdad, by E. Candler.--The battle of Arras, by P. Gibbs.--Warfare under water, by R. Kipling.

The Paget brothers, 1790-1840,

A selection from the private correspondence of Sir Arthur Paget.

An illustrated guide to Osborne. The Royal house, incorporating the Durbar room and the various other places of interest, with a catalogue of the pictures, porcelain and furniture in the state apartments. Also notes on the Swiss cottage and Swiss cottage museum.

"Revised (1928) by H. A. Russell ... (Founded on a previous guide made by Sir Arthur Durrant ...)"

Horae subsecivae.

Letter to John Cairns, D.D.--Dr. Chalmers.--Dr. George Wilson.--Her last half-crown.--Queen Mary's child-garden.--Our dogs.--Notes on art.--Oh, I'm wat, wat!--Education through the senses.--Ayxiroia.--The black dwarf's bones.--Rab and his friends.--With brains, sir!--Arthur H. Hallam.

Geographical collections relating to Scotland made by Walter Macfarlane,

Vol. 3 edited by Sir Arthur Mitchell and James T. Clark.

Short stories by present-day authors,

- Stories of plot. (a) Dramatic incident:The red mark, John Russell. The Chink and the child, Thomas Burke. (b) Detective and mystery: The Doomdorf mystery, Melville Davisson Post. (c) Ingenuity and surprise: How it happened, A. Conan Doyle. (D) Problem: A jury of her peers, Susan Glaspell.- Stories of character. (a) Individual: Humoresque, Fannie Hurst. The game of life and death, Lincoln Colcord. (b) Psychological: The belled buzzard, Irvin Cobb.- Stories of setting. (a) Local color: The conversion of Elviny...

Her Majesty's colonies; a series of original papers issued under the authority of the Royal commission.

Mode of access: Internet.

The inflections and syntax of the Morte d'Arthur of Sir Thomas Malory; a study in fifteenth-century English,

Mode of access: Internet.

Le morte Darthur: Sir Thomas Malory's book of King Arthur and of his noble knights of the Round table.

"A text modernised as to its spelling, but in other respects in accurate accordance with Caston's text, as represented by Dr. Sommer's reprint."

King Arthur stories from Malory : done from the text of Sir Thomas Malory's Morte Darthur /

Mode of access: Internet.

King Arthur: stories from Sir Thomas Malory's Morte d'Arthur retold in modern English by Mary MacLeod.

Mode of access: Internet.

Raymond C. Read (2007) Arthur Keith, the anatomist who evisioned herniosis

We would like to add a comment on another important contribution of Arthur Keithto the Weld of herniology, that is, the original and accuratedescription of the inguinal “shutter” mechanism, a remarkableanatomic action against development of an inguinal hernia. [...] Today, virtual reality surgicalsimulation models allowing three-dimensional (3D) visualizationof the human inguinal anatomy can be used as a complementary tool to assess dynamics of the inguinal area. In fact, using simulations with the Wnite elementmethod we have recently confirmed the physiological “shutter” mechanism already described almost 100 years ago. These virtual reality Wndings are our presenttribute to the outstanding anatomic descriptions of ArthurKeith.

La Morte d'Arthur de Malory.

Hasta hace poco la edición clásica de la morte dïArthur, escrita por Sir Thomas Malory, fue la publicada en 1845. Pero en 1934, Mister Oakeshott descubrió un manuscrito de los Romances de Arturo, escrito por Malory que diferia de aquélla. Se calificó como el descubrimiento literario mas interesante del siglo XX.. La leyenda de Arturo es uno de los principales temas de la poesía romántica inglesa y para la moderna literatura nacional, la fuente principal es la Morte dïArthur de Malory. La leyenda del rey Arturo fue creada parcialmente en Gran Bretaña por los escritores anglonormandos, fue elaborada en Francia durante los siglos XII y XIII, y después se extendió a todos los países europeos. Hacia el siglo XV, el material llegó a ser abundante y complejo. Las sencillas historias de Arturo, Lancelote, Tristán y el Santo Grial quedaron enterradas bajo las numerosas continuaciones, modificaciones y nuevas aventuras, siendo imposible para el lector ordinario distinguir el original de las adiciones. Cuando Malory la hizo y la publicó Caxton fue una obra inspirada y feliz para la literatura inglesa. No se disponía en inglés de nada utilizable y los fines de Caxton eran los mismos que los de Malory vender libros y orientar a sus lectores a través de una literatura entretenida. La copia manuscrita de Malory descubierta por Oakeshott arroja mucha luz de los métodos seguidos por el editor y resuelve muchas dudas de su autor y la época en que vivió, siglo XV. Existe una dualidad entre la vida del protagonista y la de su autor.