The story of Doctor Dolittle : being the history of his peculiar life at home and astonishing adventures in foreign parts. Never before printed.

Mode of access: Internet.

Dr. LeBaron and his daughters : a story of the old colony /

Mode of access: Internet.

The miscellaneous writings of Joseph Story ... ed. by his son, William W. Story.

"Most of the papers contained in this volume were printed in a previous collection, which was prepared ... in 1835, and which has been long-out of print."--advertisement.

The story of Aaron (so named) the son of Ben Ali : told by his friends and acquaintances /

Mode of access: Internet.

The story of James E. Dodge : a farm-minded boy who won his way to fame in animal husbandry /

Mode of access: Internet.

The original story of Romeo and Juliet by Luigi da Porto. From which Shakespeare evidently drew the subject of his drama.

Italian and English on opposite pages.

Frederick Matthaei Sr. and some of his "Linsdale University" pals at the 1947 U-M vs Illinois game at Champaign

[Matthaei is standing at far left.]

Alexander Legge, 1866-1933; the life story of a truly great American who loved and served his country well, who achieved world-wide distinction as an industrial leader, as a patriotic public servant and as the devoted friend and champion of all who till the soil,

Mode of access: Internet.

Mericos H. Whittier, his career; the story of a California oil pioneer, civic leader and humanitarian whose noteworthy career won him honor among men.

Mode of access: Internet.

Fabulous farmer; the story of Walter Knott and his berry farm.

Mode of access: Internet.

The story of the Glenwood Girls; a compilation from the herd register and the advanced register shoing what the Glenwood girl family has contributed to the development of the guernsey. Published as a testimonial of the efforts of Mr. Ephraim Tomlinson Gill in his work at Haddon farms.

Mode of access: Internet.

Die Sprache des Wahnsinns. Harald Kaas und sein Erzählband ‘Uhren und Meere’:Harald Kaas and his short story collection 'watches and seas'

This essay examines the only book published by the late Harald Kaas. His collection of short stories Uhren und Meere (1979), dealing with depictions of psycho-pathological states of mind, gained Kaas a short-lived notoriety as he himself was a certified schizophrenic possessing first-hand experience of psychiatric treatment. This essay sets out to investigate whether or to what extent the stories in Uhren und Meere can be understood as a document of the language of madness. It concludes that despite the biographical dimension of his schizophrenic experience, Kaas’s texts fail to voice an as it were unadulterated language of madness. However, when read in conjunction with his quasi-poetological interview statements, it is possible to determine the very nature of madness as a collapse of a logical system of language. Meaning that language cannot actively be used to express madness, while at the same time madness can express itself in a language that we necessarily fail to understand. The language of madness manifests itself as the madness of language.

How Vladimir Putin’s Divorce Story Was Constructed and Received, or When the President Divorced His Wife and Married the Country Instead

When the Russian president divorced his wife in 2013, social media crowds coined plenty of the Internet memes to interpret the news. Anastasia Denisova, Doctoral Researcher at CAMRI, examined the framing of the story in traditional and new media and came to the surprising findings.

Jesus upon earth : or, the story of His birth, life, death, and resurrection.

"Designed for children" -- t.p.

Eschewing the fat: strong production but Neil LaBute below his best : a review

AWARD-WINNING American play and screen writer Neil LaBute is known for producing character-driven dramas that concentrate on the darker side of human nature and desire. In Fat Pig, LaBute picks up on a familiar theme: the way a perverse social preference for physical perfection affects human relationships. It is a topic LaBute has tackled before in The Shape of Things, a compelling play in which a beautiful young woman's efforts to help her new boyfriend pursue a program of self-improvement are eventually revealed to be part of a bizarre human experiment for her master-of-fine-arts degree.