The interesting narrative of the life of Olaudah Equiano, or Gustavus Vassa, the African. /

Volume 1: "A list of subscribers": pages [2]-[16] (2nd count); "Errata" slip pasted on blank page [17] (2nd count).

A narrative of the most remarkable particulars in the life of James Albert Ukawsaw Gronniosaw, an African prince, as related by himself.

Compare with, Library Company of Philadelphia. Afro-Americana, 1553-1906 (2nd edition), supplement 980.

The interesting narrative of the life of Olaudah Equiano; or Gustavus Vassa, the African. /

Text continuous (despite pagination).

Cyprus: its ancient cities, tombs, and temples. A narrative of researches and excavations during ten years' residence in that island.

Cesnola, L.P., honorary degree, 1880.

Old ballads, historical and narrative, with some of modern date;

Mode of access: Internet.

English travelers and Italian brigands. A narrative of capture and captivity.

With extracts from the diary of Mrs. Moens.

Orientations in Time: Music and the Construction of Historical Narrative in 20th and 21st Century African-American Literature

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

Comics Explosion: Representations of Persecution in Graphic Narrative, 1995-2015

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

Is There a Role for Narrative Attributes in Scientific Literature?

Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2016-06

An archaeology of the instant? Action and narrative in microscopic archaeological residue analyses

The discovery and interpretation of microscopic residues on stone artefacts is an expanding front within archaeological science, allowing reconstructions of the past use of specific tools. With notable exceptions, however, the field has seen little theoretical development, relying largely on a rationale in which either individual findings are widely generalized or the age of the site determines the importance of the results. Here an approach to residue interpretation is proposed that draws on notions of narrative, scale, action and agency as one means of expanding the theoretical scope and application of residue studies. It is suggested that the individual resonance of the findings of residue analyses with people in the present day can be used to provide a more nuanced understanding of past actions, which in turn allows both better integration and communication of those findings within and outside the archaeological comm unity, and begins to overcome the problems associated with the typically small sample sizes analysed in stone-tool residue studies.