The life of Napoleon Bonaparte, Emperor of the French /

Mode of access: Internet.

A report of the first three years' work of the East Harlem health center demonstration.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Life of Napoleon the Great (Napoleon Bonaparte), Emperor of the French /

Mode of access: Internet.

The life of Napoleon Buonaparte, emperor of the French.

Mode of access: Internet.

Cancer illness among residents of the Washington, D. C. Metropolitan area, 1946,

Mode of access: Internet.

The life of Napoleon Bonaparte, emperor of the French.

Mode of access: Internet.

The life of Napoleon Buonaparte, emperor of the French, with a preliminary view of the French revolution,

Mode of access: Internet.

The life of Napoleon Buonaparte, emperor of the French : with a preliminary view of the French Revolution /

Mode of access: Internet.

The Sacred books and early literature of the East, with historical surveys of the chief writings of each nation...

Each volume has also special t.p.

The life of Napoleon Buonaparte, emperor of the French : with a preliminary view of the French revolution.

Mode of access: Internet.

Sacred books of the East, with critical and biographical sketches

On cover: Edition de luxe.

Pictorial life of Napoleon Bonaparte, Emperor of the French : with numerous illustrative anecdotes of his court and times /

May have been written by John Frost.

Tales of the East: comprising the most popular romances of oriental origin; and the best imitations by European authors: with new translations, and additional tales, never before published. To which is prefixed an introductory dissertation .../

v. 1. Arabian nights' entertainments [from the French version of A. Galland] New Arabian nights [from the French version of D. Chavis and J. Cazotte]--v. 2. Continuation of the New Arabian nights. Persian tales [from the translation of F. Pétis de la Croix] Persian tales of Inatulla of Delhi [tr. by A. Dow] Oriental tales [by A. C. P., comte de Caylus] The history of Nourjahad [by Mrs. Frances Sheridan] Additional tales from the Arabian nights.--v. 3. Mogul tales [by T. S. Gueulette] Turkish tales [from the translation of F. Pétis de la Croix] Tartarian tales; Chinese tales [by T. S. Gueulette] Tales of the genii [by J. Ridley] The history of Abdalla, the son of Hanif [by J. P. Bignon]

Phobic anxiety in 11 nations: Part I: Dimensional constancy of the five-factor model

The Fear Survey Schedule-III (FSS-III) was administered to a total of 5491 students in Australia, East Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Guatemala, Hungary, Italy, Japan, Spain, Sweden, and Venezuela, and submitted to the multiple group method of confirmatory analysis (MGM) in order to determine the cross-national dimensional constancy of the five-factor model of self-assessed fears originally established in Dutch, British, and Canadian samples. The model comprises fears of bodily injury-illness-death, agoraphobic fears, social fears, fears of sexual and aggressive scenes, and harmless animals fears. Close correspondence between the factors was demonstrated across national samples. In each country, the corresponding scales were internally consistent, were intercorrelated at magnitudes comparable to those yielded in the original samples, and yielded (in 93% of the total number of 55 comparisons) sex differences in line with the usual finding (higher scores for females). In each country, the relatively largest sex differences were obtained on harmless animals fears. The organization of self-assessed fears is sufficiently similar across nations to warrant the use of the same weight matrix (scoring key) for the FSS-III in the different countries and to make cross-national comparisons feasible. This opens the way to further studies that attempt to predict (on an a priori basis) cross-national variations in fear levels with dimensions of national cultures. (C) 2002 Elsevier Science Ltd. All rights reserved.