Shakespeare's tragedy of King Richard II;

"First issue of this edition ... printed 1895. Reprinted ... 1930."

History of Friedrich II. of Prussia, called Frederick the Great.

Mode of access: Internet.

Campaigns of the armies of France, in Prussia, Saxony, and Poland, under the command of His Majesty the emperor and king, in MDCCCVI and VII : a work destined to record the great events of that memorable era, and the brilliant achievements of the generals, officers, and soldiers : accompanied with biographical notices upon those who fell during that memorable campaign : also, with historical and military details of the sieges and battles which have signalized the different countries, through which the French have just marched their armies /

Includes index.

Recollections of the Emperor Napoleon : during the first three years of his captivity on the island of St. Helena, including the time of his residence at her father's house, "The Briars" /

Mode of access: Internet.

Diplōmatikai energeiai Manouēl II tou Palaiologou en Eurōpē kai Asia : historikai sēmeiōseis epi tē vasei tōn hopoiōn egeneto anakoinōsis en tō diethnei synedriō tōn Anatolistōn en tē megalē aithousē tou Panepistēmiou hypo Karolou Diehl tē 11 Apriliou 1912 /

Mode of access: Internet.

An historical and critical account of the lives and writings of James I. and Charles I. and of the lives of Oliver Cromwell and Charles II... From original writers and state-papers.

Originally published (1751-66) as separate works. The life of Peters appeared without the author's name.

Louise de Keroualle, duchess of Portsmouth, 1649-1734: society in the court of Charles II.

Published in 1897 under title: The court of Charles II., 1649-1734.

The romance of an empress, Catherine II. of Russia,

Mode of access: Internet.

Index to American periodicals of the 1800's : keyed to University Microfilms APS II.

v. 60- Index to American periodicals II.

Caroline, the illustrious queen-consort of George II. and sometime queen-regent; a study of her life and time,

"A list of authorities": p. 627-29.

Topographical study in Rome in 1581. A series of views with a fragmentary text

Introduction includes a catalogue of archaeological sketch-books which include views of Rome (p. 7-16)

The home and court life of the Emperor Napoleon and his family, with pictures of the most distinguished persons of the time,

Added title page: The autobiography and recollections of Laura, duchess of Abrantès (widow of General Junot) : with reminiscences of her life in Corsica, Paris, and in Spain and Portugal.

Changing treaty and changing economic context:the dynamic relationship of the legislature and the judiciary in the pursuit of capital liberalisation

Introduction For a significant period of time (the late 1950s--1980s), a lack of capital freedom was a major obstacle to the progress of the internal market project. The free movements of goods, persons and services were achieved, and developed, primarily through the case law of the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU). On the other hand, the Court played a (self-imposed) limited role in the development of the free movement of capital. It was through a progressive series of legislation that the freedom was finally achieved. John Usher has noted that the consequence of this is that ‘free movement of capital thus became the only Treaty “freedom” to be achieved in the manner envisaged in the Treaty’. For this reason, the relationship of the Court and legislature in this area is of particular importance in the broader context of the internal market. The rest of this chapter is split into four sections and will attempt to describe (and account for) the differing relationships between the legislature and the judiciary during the different stages of capital liberalisation. Section 2 will deal with the situation under the original Treaty of Rome. Section 3 will examine a single legislative intervention: Directive 88/361. It was this intervention that contained the obligation for Member States to fully liberalise capital movements. It is therefore the most important contribution to the completion of the internal market in the capital sphere. An examination will be made of whether the interpretation of the Directive demonstrates a changed (or changing attitude) of the Court towards the EU legislature. Section 4 will examine the changes brought about by the Treaty on European Union in 1993. It was at Maastricht that the Member States finally introduced into the Treaty framework an absolute obligation to liberalise capital movements. Finally, Section 5 will consider the Treaty of Lisbon and the possibility of future interventions by the legislature. By looking at the patterns that run through the different parts, this chapter will attempt to engage with the question of whether the approaches were products of their historical context, or whether they can be applied to other areas within the capital movement sphere.

Studies on the relative stabilities of Mn(II) and Mn(III) in complexes with N4O2 donor environments:crystal structures of [Mn(pybzhz)2] and [Mn(Ophsal)(imzH)2] ClO4 (pybzhz = N-(benzoyl)-N-(picolinylidene) hydrazine, Ophsal = N,N-o-phenylenebis(salicylideneimine), imzH = imidazole)

Five manganese complexes in an N 4O 2 donor environment have been prepared. Four of the compounds involve aroyl hydrazone as ligands and manganese is in a +2 oxidation state. The fifth compound was prepared using N,Nprime-o-phenylenebis(salicylideneimine) and imidazole as ligands where manganese is present in +3 oxidation state. X-ray crystal structure of one Mn +2 compound and the Mn +3 compound was determined. The relative stabilities of the Mn +2 and Mn +3 oxidation states were analyzed using the structural data and MO calculations. Manganese(II) complexes of four aroyl hydrazone ligands were prepared and characterized by different physicochemical techniques. The complexes are of the type Mn(L) 2, where L stands for the deprotonated hydrazone ligand. One of the compounds, Mn(pybzhz) 2, was also characterized by single crystal structure determination. In all these complexes, the Mn(II) is in an N 4O 2 donor environment and the Mn(II) center cannot be oxidized either chemically or electrochemically. However, when another ligand Ophsal is used to give the compound [Mn(Ophsal)(imzH) 2]ClO 4, which was also characterized by X-ray crystal structure determination, manganese can easily avail the +3 oxidation state. The relative stabilities of the +2 and +3 oxidation states of manganese were analyzed and it was concluded that the extent of distortion from the perfect octahedral geometry is the main controlling factor in these cases. © 2004 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.