Speeches of Lord Erskine, while at the bar.

"Memoirs [of the author]": v. 1, p.[3]-24.

Bill Truetell, a story of theatrical life,

Mode of access: Internet.

A catalogue of original works by, and of books relating to Percy Bysshe Shelley; together with two oil paintings of the poet and his wife, painted by Lady Shelley (from the collection of Lord Abinger) as well as a precious relic of the poet and many items of Shelley interest ...

"November, 1922."

The life and works of Alfred, lord Tennyson.

"Chronology of works": v.1, p. xix-xxvii.

The works of Alfred Lord Tennyson.

Mode of access: Internet.

Alfred Lord Tennyson : a study of his life and work /

Includes index.

Lord Ormont and his Aminta : a novel /

"This edition ... consists of 1500 copies"--Verso of half title, v. 1.

Bill Biddon, trapper; or, Life in the Northwest.

Mode of access: Internet.

Bill Nye's chestnuts, old and new. Latest gathering. With new illustrations from original sketches, photographs, memoranda, and authentic sources,

Illustration on t.-p.

Sidney Herbert, lord Herbert of Lea;

Mode of access: Internet.

Sree Krishna, the lord of love,

Mode of access: Internet.

Report of the speeches of counsel, and of the lord chancellor and Lord St. Leonards in moving the resolution, upon the claim of James, earl of Crawford and Balcarres to the original dukedom of Montrose (created in 1488) ... preceded by an address to Her Majesty ... and by an analysis of the argument as between the claimant and the officers representing the crown ... and followed by an appendix, containing the leading documents adduced and referred to /

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Work and wages, in continuation of Lord Brassey's 'Work and wages' and 'Foreign work and English wages' ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Henry Russell: or, The year of Our Lord two thousand.

Mode of access: Internet.

Letters to the Right Honourable Robert Peel, Chief Secretary to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, relating to the improvement of "The district of the metropolis," and principally the Earl of Meath's liberties; by making therein wide and convenient streets.

Errata slip at end.