Representation des astres sur trente-quatre planches en taille-douce avec une instruction sur la minière de s'en servir et un catalogue de 5877 étoiles, nébuleuses et amas d'étoiles,

Mode of access: Internet.

Cours élémentaire de teinture sur laine, soie, lin, chanvre et coton, et sur l'arts d'imprimer les toiles /

Mode of access: Internet.

L'art du blanchiment des toiles ; fils et cotons de tout genre ... /

Mode of access: Internet.

De la Culture des truffes, ou manère d'obtenir, par des plants artificiels, des truffes noires et blanches, dans les bois, les bosquets et les jardins /

Mode of access: Internet.

Catalogue de l'Observatoire de Paris ... Étoiles observées aux instruments méridiens de 1837 à 1881.

Mode of access: Internet.

Observations des étoiles de la zone entre 35>o et 40>o de déclinaison boréale, faites à l'Observatoire de Lund et réduites à l'équinoxe moyen de 1875.

Mode of access: Internet.

Mesures d'étoiles doubles faites a l'équatorial de la tour de l'Ouest de 1880 à 1884.

From "Observations de Paris, 1883."

Description des étoiles fixes /

Imperfect: plates wanting. Supplied in photostat (negative) from Harvard University library.

Étude de l'hétérogénéité et de la cinématique du puissant vent stellaire de trois étoiles Wolf-Rayet très chaudes de la séquence d'azote

Mémoire numérisé par la Direction des bibliothèques de l'Université de Montréal.

Coévolution des populations québécoises de cutérèbres (Cuterebra grisea et Cuterebra fontinella) et de souris du genre Peromyscus : la souris sylvestre (P. maniculatus) et la souris à pattes blanches (P. leucopus)

Mémoire numérisé par la Direction des bibliothèques de l'Université de Montréal.

Étude de l'hétérogénéité et de la cinématique du puissant vent stellaire de trois étoiles Wolf-Rayet très chaudes de la séquence d'azote

Mémoire numérisé par la Direction des bibliothèques de l'Université de Montréal.

Coévolution des populations québécoises de cutérèbres (Cuterebra grisea et Cuterebra fontinella) et de souris du genre Peromyscus : la souris sylvestre (P. maniculatus) et la souris à pattes blanches (P. leucopus)

Mémoire numérisé par la Direction des bibliothèques de l'Université de Montréal.

Estrelas dantescas nas galáxias de Haroldo de Campos

Uma constante no trabalho plural de Haroldo de Campos é o apreço pela intertextualidade. Em um percurso que toca as mais distantes e distintas galáxias, destacamos uma constelação: quatro textos literários (Finismundo: a última viagem, Signância quase céu, Galáxias e A máquina do mundo repensada) que entram em diálogo com a Commedia, de Dante Alighieri, e uma tradução de Haroldo de seis cantos do paraíso. Desdobrando o interesse de Haroldo de Campos pelo concreto da obra, partimos de algumas soluções formais dos textos em questão para pensar a experiência estética e a diferença entre as visões de mundo das obras comparadas.O estudo da Commedia permite perceber configurações formais que aproximam o leitor da experiência mística da personagem ao apresentá-la como experiência estética. O interesse de Haroldo de Campos está no potencial estético da obra de Dante. Confrontando o texto do poeta italiano com a tradução e com os quatro poemas citados acima, mostramos as semelhanças e diferenças dos processos de tradução e mimesis nas diversas metamorfoses pelas quais a Commedia passa nas criações de Haroldo de Campos

Una testimonianza silenziosa.Storia della Chiesa cattolica in Tunisia dal Trattato del Bardo alla ‘rivoluzione dei gelsomini’

The work examines the change involving the Church in Tunisia from the period of the Protectorate to the present through the fundamental moments of independence (1956) and the signing of the ‘Modus vivendi’ (1964). In the first structure of the “modern” Church, a fundamental role was played by the complex figure of the French Cardinal Charles-Allemand Lavigerie who, while giving strong impulse to setting up disinterested charitable social initiatives by the congregations (Pères Blancs, Soeurs Blanches and others), also represented the ideal of the ‘evangelizing’ (as well as colonial) Church which, despite its declared will to avoid proselytism, almost inevitably tended to slip into it. During the French Protectorate (1881-1956) the ecclesiastic institution concentrated strongly on itself, with little heed for the sensitivity of its host population, and developed its activities as if it were in a European country. From the social standpoint, the Church was mostly involved in teaching, which followed the French model, and health facilities. In the Church only the Pères Blancs missionaries were sincerely committed to promoting awareness of the local context and dialogue with the Muslims. The Catholic clergy in the country linked its religious activity close to the policy of the Protectorate, in the hope of succeeding in returning to the ancient “greatness of the African Church”, as the Eucharistic Congress in Carthage in 1930 made quite clear. The Congress itself planted the first seed in the twentyfive- year struggle that led the Tunisian population to independence in 1956 and the founding of the Republic in 1957. The conquest of independence and the ‘Modus vivendi’ marked a profound change in the situation and led to an inversion of roles: the Catholic community was given the right to exist only on the condition that it should not interfere in Tunisian society. The political project of Bourguiba, who led the Republic from 1957 to 1987, aimed to create a strongly egalitarian society, with a separation between political and religious powers. In particular, in referring to the Church, he appeared as a secularist with no hostility towards the Catholics who were, however, considered as “cooperators”, welcome so long as they were willing to place their skills at the service of the construction of the state. So, in the catholic Community was a tension between the will of being on the side of the country and that of conserving a certain distance from it and not being an integral part of it. In this process of reflection, the role of the Second Vatican Council was fundamental: it spread the idea of a Church open to the world and the other religions, in particular to Islam: the teaching of the Council led the congregations present in the country to accept the new condition. This new Church that emerged from the Council saw some important events in the process of “living together”, of “cultural mixing” and the search for a common ground between different realities. The almost contemporary arrival of Arab bishops raised awareness among the Tunisians of the existence of Christian Arabs and, at the same time, the Catholic community began considering their faith in a different way. In the last twenty years the situation has continued to change. Side by side with the priests present for decades or even those born there, some new congregations have begun to operate, albeit in small numbers: they have certainly revitalized the community of the faithful, but they sometimes appear more devoted to service “within” the Church, than to services for the population, and are thus characterized by exterior manifestations of their religion. This sort of presence has made it possible for Bourguiba's successor, Ben Ali (president from 1987 to 2011), to practice forms of tolerance even more clearly, but always limited to formal relations; the Tunisians are still far from having a real understanding of the Catholic reality, with certain exceptions connected to relations on a personal and not structured plane, as was the case in the previous period. The arrival of a good number of young people from sub-Saharan Africa, most of all students, belonging to the JCAT, and personnel of the BAD has “Africanized” the Church in Tunisia and has brought about an increase in Christians' exterior manifestations; but this is a visibility that is not blatant but discreet, with the implicit risk of the Church continuing to be perceived as a sort of exterior body, alien to the country; nor can we say, lacking proper documentation, how it will be possible to build a bridge between different cultures through the “accompaniment” of Christian wives of Tunisians. Today, the Church is living in a country that has less and less need of it; its presence, in the schools and in health facilities, is extremely reduced. And also in other sectors of social commitment, such as care for the disabled, the number of clergymen involved is quite small. The ‘revolution’ in 2011 and the later developments up to the present have brought about another socio-political change, characterized by a climate of greater freedom, but with as yet undefinable contours. This change in the political climate will inevitable have consequences in Tunisia’s approach to religious and cultural minorities, but it is far too soon to discuss this on the historical and scientific planes.