An Outline of Christianity; the story of our civilization ...

v. 1. The birth of Christianity.--v. 2. The builders of the church.--v. 3. The rise of the modern churches.--v. 4. Christianity and modern thought.--v. 5. Christianity today and tomorrow.

The history of civilization,

Incomplete; no more published. cf. Appleton's Cyclopæia of American biography.

The civilization of the East,

Title within ornamental border.

Introduction to contemporary civilization; a syllabus.

Seventh- ed., published by Columbia University Press, have title: An introduction to contemporary civilization in the West, a syllabus.

Civilization, an historical review of its elements.

Mode of access: Internet.

Civilization and the growth of law; a study of the relations between men's ideas about the universe and the institutions of law and government,

Mode of access: Internet.

Tullidge's quarterly magazine of Utah, her founders, her enterprises, and her civilization.

Issued and bound with v. 3: Tullidge, E.W. The history of Salt Lake City and its founders.

Sex and civilization,

Bibliography: p. 265-267.

America in civilization; designed as a text-book for college and university use in courses introducing students to life,

"Selected bibliography": p. xiii-xiv. "Selected references" at end of each chapter.

Virgil in relation to the place of Rome in the history of civilization,

Mode of access: Internet.

The savages of America; a study of the Indian and the idea of civilization.

Bibliographical footnotes.

The savages of America, a study of the Indian and the idea of civilization.

1967 ed. published under title: Savagism and civilization.

Man's venture in culture; some inventions underlying civilization in Illinois of today.

Bibliography: p. [2]

The removal of the Indians. An article from the American monthly magazine: an examination of an article in the North American review: and an exhibition of the advancement of the southern tribes, in civilization and Christianity ...

Authorship variously attributed to Jeremiah Evarts, to George B. Cheever, and to Convers Francis. cf. Tracy, E. C., Memoir of the life of Jeremiah Evarts, Boston, 1845, p. 431; The American monthly magazine, v. 1, Jan., 1830; Sabin, Bibl. amer., v. 17, no. 69590; and Cheever, G. B., Memorabilia, New York, 1890, p. viii.

The alphabet of the primitive language of Spain, and philosophical examination of the antiquity and civilization of the Basque people: an extract from the work of Don Juan Bautista de Erro.

Translated from the Spanish by George William Erving.