The poetry of Robert Browning /

Mode of access: Internet.

Original poetry by Victor & Cazire (Percy Bysshe Shelley & Elizabeth Shelley)

With reprint of original t.-p.

Shelley's nature-poetry /

"Read before the Shelley Society, Wednesday, May 9, 1888."

The poetry of Tennyson /

Appendix: Chronology of Tennyson's life and works (p. [351]-387).--A list of Biblical references and allusions found in the works of Tennyson (p. [389]-437).

Lang syne; or, The wards of Mount Vernon; a tale of the revolutionary era,

Lang syne.--The women of the revolution.

More truth than poetry,

Poems.

Poetry of Byron /

Engraved title-page with vignette (portrait)

The poetry of architecture, or, The architecture of the nations of Europe considered in its association with natural scenery and national character /

Mode of access: Internet.

The Kaleidoscope; or, Literary and scientific mirror, containing a variety of original and select articles, literature, men and manners, amusement, criticism, elegant extracts, poetry, anecdotes, biography, meteorology, the drama, arts and sciences, voyages and travels, natural history, diary of the months, fashions, &c. ...

Mode of access: Internet.

The achievement of T. S. Eliot; an essay on the nature of poetry,

Printed in Great Britain.

Italian art in the National Gallery,

Plates accompanied by guard sheet with explanatory letterpress.

The old log school house : furnitured with incidents of school life, notes of travel, poetry, hints to teachers and pupils, and miscellaneous sketches /

Mode of access: Internet.

Glimpses of Italian court life; happy days in Italia adorata,

"This copy of 'Glimpses of Italian court life' is one of an edition of one hundred, printed on Van Gelder hand-made paper."

Andrea Mantegna and the Italian pre-Raphaelite engravers.

Letterpress descriptive of plates on verso of preceding leaf.

Exiles in Virginia: with observations on the conduct of the Society of Friends during the revolutionary war, comprising the official papers of the government relating to that period. 1777-1778.

"An address to the inhabitants of Pennsylvania, by those freemen of the city of Philadelphia, who are now confined in the Mason's lodge ...": p. 86-115.