Catalogue of Greek coins in the Hunterian collection, University of Glasgow /

v.1. Italy, Sicily, Macedon, Trace and Thessaly.--v.2. North Western Greece, Central Greece, Southern Greece, and Asia Minor.--v.3. Further Asia, Northern Africa, Western Europe.

Greece, ancient and modern. Lectures delivered before the Lowell institute.

v.1. First course: The Greek language and poetry. Second course: The life of Greece.--v.2. Third course: Constitutions and orators of Greece. Fourth course: Modern Greece.

The history of Greece from its commencement to the close of the independence of the Greek nation;

The translators of v. 1-3 are not known; v. 4 was translated by Frederick Clarke, who revised the translation of v. 1-3.

The Barrett Library: Wegelin collection of later nineteenth-century minor American poetry.

Mode of access: Internet.

A Greek-English lexicon /

Mode of access: Internet.

Memoirs of the loves of the poets : biographical sketches of women celebrated in ancient and modern poetry /

Mode of access: Internet.

Dictionary of Greek and Roman biography and mythology.

Mode of access: Internet.

Greek history; its problems and its meaning, with appendices on the authorities and on "The constitution of Athens,"

"Reprint of the articles 'Greece, History of,' and 'Constitution of Athens,' which appeared in the eleventh edition of the Encyclopaedia britannica."--Note.

Neoi; a contribution to the study of Greek associations,

Bibliography: p. 69-72.

Pictures from Greek life and story /

Mode of access: Internet.

Greek vignettes. A sail in the Greek seas, summer of 1877.

Mode of access: Internet.

The destruction of the Greek empire and the story of the capture of Constantinople by the Turks,

Preface contains bibliographical notes.

The story of King Constantine as revealed in the Greek white book,

Mode of access: Internet.

Henry Birkhead and the foundation of the Oxford chair of poetry: a public lecture delivered in the Examination Schools on Oct. 19, 1908,

Mode of access: Internet.

Miscellanies,

An inquiry into the beuaties of painting; and into the merits of the most celebrated painters, ancient and modern.--Remarks on the beauties of poetry.--Observations on the correspondence between poetry and music.--Literary amusements in verse and prose.--Some reasons for thinking that the Greek language was borrowed from the Chinese: in notes on the Grammatica sinica of Mons. Fourmont.--Fingal reclaimed.