Waverly novels.

v. 1. Waverly. Guy Mannering.--v. 2. The antiquary. The black dwarf. Old mortality.--v. 3. Rob Roy. The heart of Mid-Lothian.--v. 4. The bride of Lammermoor. A legend of Montrose. Ivanhoe.--v. 5. The monastery. The abbot.--v. 6. Kenilworth. The pirate.--v. 7. The fortunes of Nigel. Peveril of the Peak.--v. 8. Quentin Durward. St. Ronan's well.--v. 9. Redgauntlet. The bethrothed. The talisman.--v. 10. Woodstock. The Highland widow. The two drovers. The surgeon's daughter.--v. 11. The fair maid of Perth. Anne of Geierstein.--v. 12. Count Robert of Paris. Castle Dangerous. My Aunt Margaret's mirror. The tapestried chamber. The laird's Jock. Index and glossary.

The Waverley novels /

Each volume has special t.p.; title vignettes.

Youth, and two other stories,

Youth: a narrative.--Heart of darkness.--The end of the tether.

Gray days and gold in England and Scotland /

"A companion of 'Shakespeare's England' ... Most of the sketches here assembled were originally printed in the 'New York Tribune'."--Pref.

Gray days and gold,

"A companion to "Shakespeare's England" ... Most of the sketches here assembled were originally printed in the 'New York tribune'."--Pref.

Waverley novels.

On spine: New edition, with the author's notes.

Gallantry; an eighteenth century dizain in ten comedies, with an afterpiece,

Partly reprinted from various periodicals.

The Literary age. Monthly. Literature, science, education.

To "encourage the effort to build up an exponent of pure southern literature in the heart of the Old Dominion: an organ of southern ideas, southern tastes, and southern sentiment."

Waverley novels. From the last rev. ed., containing the author's final corrections, notes, &c.

I. Waverley.-II. Guy Mannering.-III. The antiquary.-IV. Rob Roy.-V. Black dwarf. Old Mortality.-VI. Heart of Mid-Lothian.-VII. Bride of Lammermoor. A legend of Montrose.-VIII. Ivanhoe.-IX. The monastery.-X. The abbot.-XI. Kenilworth.-XII. The pirate.-XIII. The fortunes of Nigel. -XIV. Peveril of the peak.-XV. Quentin Durward.-XVI. St. Ronan's well.-XVII. Redgauntlet.-XVIII. Tales of the crusaders.-XIX. Woodstock.-XX. Chronicles of Canongate. XXI. St. Valentine's Day..-XXII. Anne of Geierstein.-XXIII. Count Robert of Paris.-XXIV. Castle Dangerous. Tales of a grandfather. First series.-XXV. Tales of a grandfather. Second series.-XXVI. Tales of a grandfather. Third series.-XXVII. Tales of a grandfather. Fourth series.

Youth, a narrative, and two other stories.

Youth: a narrative.--Heart of darkness.--The end of the tether.

Dicks' standard plays

(cont.) [v.8]. Wild oats; Serious family; Paul Pry; Charles II; Game of Love; Queen Mary's bower; Andy Blake; Naval engagements; Rochester; Artist's wife; Delicate ground; Two queens; Damon and Pythias; Rose of Arragon; Charles I; Mary Stuart; Love's frailties; Fanchon, the cricket; Lear of private life; Robert Macaire.

The Waverley novels /

Binder's title.

Burton Holmes travelogues,

v. 1. Into Morocco. Fez. Through the heart of the Moorish empire.--v. 2. London. Paris. Berlin.--v. 3. The Olympian games in Athens. Grecian journeys. The wonders of Thessaly.--v. 4. Cities of the Barbary coast. Oases of the Algerian Sahara. Southern Spain.--v. 5. The Hawaiian islands. The edge of China. Manila.--v. 6. The Yellowstone national park. The Grand cañon of Arizona. Moki land--v. 7. Through Europe with a camera. Oberammergau. Cycling through Corsica.--v. 8. St. Petersburg. Moscow. The Trans-Siberian railway.--v. 9. Down the Amur. Peking. The forbidden city [imperial or Manchu Peking]--v. 10. Seoul, the capital of Korea. Japan, the country. Japan, the cities.--v. 11. Egypt. Southern Italy. Switzerland.--v. 12. Norway. Sweden. Finland. Denmark.

The American Newsroom: A Social History, 1920 to 1960

Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2016-06

Habitat selection and population regulation in temporally fluctuating environments

Understanding and predicting the distribution of organisms in heterogeneous environments lies at the heart of ecology, and the theory of density-dependent habitat selection (DDHS) provides ecologists with an inferential framework linking evolution and population dynamics. Current theory does not allow for temporal variation in habitat quality, a serious limitation when confronted with real ecological systems. We develop both a stochastic equivalent of the ideal free distribution to study how spatial patterns of habitat use depend on the magnitude and spatial correlation of environmental stochasticity and also a stochastic habitat selection rule. The emerging patterns are confronted with deterministic predictions based on isodar analysis, an established empirical approach to the analysis of habitat selection patterns. Our simulations highlight some consistent patterns of habitat use, indicating that it is possible to make inferences about the habitat selection process based on observed patterns of habitat use. However, isodar analysis gives results that are contingent on the magnitude and spatial correlation of environmental stochasticity. Hence, DDHS is better revealed by a measure of habitat selectivity than by empirical isodars. The detection of DDHS is but a small component of isodar theory, which remains an important conceptual framework for linking evolutionary strategies in behavior and population dynamics.