Sir Joshua Reynolds : a collection of fifteen pictures and a portrait of the painter /

"On books of reference": p. x-xi.

Jean François Millet; a collection of fifteen pictures and a portrait of the painter,

"On books of reference": p. xi-xii.

Applied magnetism,

Mode of access: Internet.

Laboratory manual in physics,

Mode of access: Internet.

An introduction to philosophy,

"First edition."

Elements of logic : comprising the doctrine of the laws and products of thought, and the doctrine of method, together with a logical praxis /

Mode of access: Internet.

Elements of logic, together with an introductory view of philosophy in general, and a preliminary view of the reason. By Henry P. Tappan.

Mode of access: Internet.

Telepathy and the subliminal self; an account of recent investigations regarding hypnotism, automatism, dreams, phantasms, and related phenomena,

Mode of access: Internet.

Rural life in process,

Mode of access: Internet.

Forty years of Scotland yard; the record of a lifetime's service in the Criminal investigation department,

London edition (Cassell & company, ltd.) had title: Detective days.

Darwinism, and other essays,

I. Darwinism verified.--II. Mr. Mivart on Darwinism.--III. Dr. Bateman on Darwinism.--IV. Dr. Büchner on Darwinism.--V. A crumb for the "modern symposium".--VI. Chauncey Wright.--VII. What is inspiration?--VIII. Modern witchcraft.--IX. Comte's positive philosophy.--X. Mr. Buckle's fallacies.--XI. Postscript on Mr. Buckle.--XII. The races of the Danube.--XIII. Liberal education.--XIV. University reform.--XV. A librarian's work.

Well-worn roads of Spain, Holland, and Italy. Traveled by a painter in search of the picturesque.

Mode of access: Internet.

Lectures on the true, the beautiful and the good.

Mode of access: Internet.

Russian lyrics; songs of Cossack, lover, patriot and peasant, done into English verse,

Mode of access: Internet.

General Lee.

"In this volume the attempt has been made to imperfectly supply the great desire to have something from Robert E. Lee's pen, by introducing, at the periods referred to, such extracts from his private letters as would be of great interest. He is thus made, for the first time, to give his impressions and opinions on most of the great events with which he was so closely connected"--Preface.