The first five books of the Roman history /

Mode of access: Internet.

Cary's New itinerary: or, An accurate delineation of the great roads, : both direct and cross, throughout England and Wales; with many of the principal roads in Scotland. /

Includes indexes.

Familiar studies of men and books /

Mode of access: Internet.

Iohannis Cassiani De institvtis coenobiorvm et de octo principalivm vitiorvm remediis libri XII.

Mode of access: Internet.

Comparison of Bodmer's translation of Milton's Paradise lost.

Mode of access: Internet.

Corpus scriptorum historiae byzantinae.

Contents listed in: Potthast, August. Repertorium fontium historiae medii aevi. Romae, apud Istituto storico italiano per il Medio Evo, 1962-

Shakespeare as put forth in 1623. A reprint of Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies. Published according to the True Original Copies.

A poem signed T. Seward (not inserted in the 1623 edition) is inserted in the preliminary matter.

Livy's history of Rome, the first five books,

Mode of access: Internet.

Prefaces and prologues to famous books : with introductions and notes.

(Contents, cont.) Preface of Fables, ancient and modern / by J. Dryden -- Preface to Joseph Andrews, by H. Fielding -- Preface to the English dictionary; Preface to Shakespeare / by S. Johnson -- Introduction to the Propylaen / by J.W. von Goethe-- Prefaces to various volumes of poems; Appendix to Lyrical ballads; Essays supplementary to preface / by William Wordsworth -- Preface to Cromwell / by Victor Hugo -- Preface to Leaves of grass / by Walt Whitman -- Introduction to the History of English literature / by H.A. Taine.

Joannis Cassiani abbatis Massiliensis Collationes XXIV.

Mode of access: Internet.

Works.

Mode of access: Internet.

Le possible absolu et le possible ordonné chez Jean Duns Scot

Pour Jean Duns Scot (1265/66-1308), tout ce qui n’est pas contradictoire par essence peut être réalisé (possibilité synchronique). Cet aspect du possible, largement documenté dans la littérature récente, s’explique par la théologie scotiste où Dieu pense tout ce dont l’essence n’est pas contradictoire et peut, par sa toute- puissance, immédiatement poser chacun de ces possibles dans l’existence. On découvre néanmoins un deuxième ordre du possible chez Scot : comme le passé est nécessaire en tant que réalisé, le critère de non-contradiction à l’existant déjà réalisé s’ajoute ainsi au critère de non-contradiction de l’essence du possible à être. J’aimerais ici montrer que, pour Scot, le possible n’est pas que non-contradiction de l’essence de l’étant à être, mais que ce qui a été réalisé est aussi fonction du possible dans la mesure où il pose l’ordre à respecter quant à ce qui peut encore advenir.

The Death of John the Baptist, [ca. 1761]

Four-page handwritten English composition containing a sketch of the death of John the Baptist beginning "John was imprisoned in the Castle of Machaerus..."

Letter from Levi Hedge to President John Kirkland, [ca. 1823]

Levi Hedge, Professor of Logic and Metaphysics, wrote Harvard president John Kirkland requesting renovations to the house which he occupied. Hedge's house was situated on North Street (now Massachusetts Avenue). He notes that the kitchen has a leaky sink, loose and unusable shelves, and is insufficiently insulated.

Estimate from Josiah Bemis to John Lowell and Loammi Baldwin for Chelmsford granite, [ca. 1813]

Bemis, responding to an advertisement from Lowell and Baldwin requesting bids for building materials, outlines his proposal for using Chelmsford granite for the construction of University Hall. Bemis lists 12 stipulations in his proposal including costs per bricks, techniques for constructing the upper storeys, and labor costs.