Scillaes metamorphosis: enterlaced with the unfortunate love of Glaucus. Whereunto is annexed the delectable discourse of the Discontented satyre; with sundrie other most absolute poems and sonnets.

Mode of access: Internet.

The student's assistant in astronomy and astrology : containing observations on the real and apparent motions of the superior planets, the geocentric longitude of the sun and superior planets ... also a discourse on the harmony of phrenology, astrology, and physiognomy /

Mode of access: Internet.

A discourse delivered before the Literary and Philosophical Society of New-Jersey, at its first annual meeting, September 27, 1825.

Mode of access: Internet.

Peculium Dei : a discourse about the Jews as the peculiar people of God : in a sermon preached before the honourable the aldermen and citizens of London on the sixth of February 1680/81 /

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A new theory of the earth : from its original, to the consummation of all things. Wherein the creation of the world in six days, the universal Deluge, and the general conflagration, as laid down in the Holy Scriptures, are shewn to be perfectly agreeable to reason and philosophy. With a large introductory discourse concerning the genuine nature, stile, and extent of the Mosaick history of the creation /

Signatures: [A]² B-Mm⁸ Nn⁴ (-Nn4)

The improvement of the present state of things: A discourse to the students of Dartmouth College, November, 1852.

Mode of access: Internet.

The totall discourse of the rare adventures & painefull pereginations of long nineteen years travayles from Scotland to the most famous kingdomes in Europe Asia and Affrica.

Mode of access: Internet.

Leibniz. Discourse on metaphysics;

Tr. of: Discours de metaphysique.

Seneca's morals, by way of abstract : to which is added a discourse under the title of an after-thought /

Of benefits.--Of a happy life.--Of anger.--Epistles.

The pioneers of New-York. An anniversary discourse delivered before the St. Nicholas society of Manhattan, December 6, 1847 ...

Mode of access: Internet.

A discourse on modern Sibyls,

Early Victorian women writers: George Eliot, Charlotte Brontë, Mrs. Gaskell, Mrs. Oliphant.

Feminism and Anti-Feminism in Harmony? : A Critical Discourse Analysis of Postfeminism in Women's Magazines

This essay investigates postfeminist discourses in women’s magazines with the use of Fairclough’s (2014) critical discourse analysis (CDA). Additionally, it presents consumers’ perceptions of women’s magazines in order to explore how women’s magazines might influence readers’ constructions of identity. Postfeminism is mainly defined by Gill (2007, 2009) and McRobbie (2004) as an idea of feminism and antifeminism combined with the use of neoliberal views. Previous research conducted between 1990 and 2009 has stated that women’s magazines follow a postfeminist discourse and therefore give a contradictory message to their readers, emphasising the importance of individuality and empowerment as well as promoting a traditional feminine image. The magazines analysed in this essay were the January 2016 issue of Elle Magazine US and the February 2016 issue of Elle Magazine UK. The magazines follow a postfeminist discourse, and it is constructed with the use of wording and modality. To complement the CDA, an interview with a target group of women’s magazine readers was conducted. Findings indicate that the magazines both largely follow a postfeminist discourse, constructed through the use of rhetorical features such as wording and modality, and readers believe magazines affect their identity construction negatively. The article is concluded with a discussion on what the aim of a postfeminist discourse is.

Critical discourse studies: Where to from here?

This paper surveys critical discourse studies to the present and claims that, to avoid lapsing into comfortable orthodoxy in its mature phase, CDS needs to reassert its transformative radical teleology. The initial part of the paper reasserts the need for a strong social theory given the materialist and context-bound nature of discourse in daily activity. From this basis, the paper then characterizes the “new times” in which contemporary discourse occurs, and briefly surveys those issues typically analyzed, namely political economy, race and gender, and critical literacy. By considering people's ordinary lives, the paper then suggests that subject and agency, and calculative technologies of management deserve, and new modalities need, more research. Transdisciplinarity is encouraged, particularly with social psychology and critical management studies.