Not in the curriculum; a book of friendly counsel to students,

"The first draft ... was made by ... [Ora F. Gardner] who after leaving college went to work in a foreign land. He sent the manuscript home to his friend [Frank L. Janeway] who has edited it, and has added chapters XVI-XIX, and some of the longer paragraphs in other chapters (in all about one-third of the book)"--Introd.

Fast day sermons; or, The pulpit on the state of the country.

Thornwell, J. H. Our national sin.--Palmer, B. M. Slavery a divine trust.-- Dabney, R. L. The Christians̕ best motive for patriotism.--Breckinridge, R. J. The union to be preserved.--Van Dyke, H. J. The character and influence of abolitionism.--Lewis, T. Patriarchal and Jewish servitude no argument for American slavery.--Raphall, M. J. Bible view of slavery.--Vinton, F. Fanaticism rebuked.--Beecher, H. W. Peace, be still.--Bellows, H. W. The crisis of our national disease.--Adams, W. Prayers for rulers; or duty of Christian patriots.

Sermons to young men;

Mode of access: Internet.

Joy and power : three messages with one meaning /

Title in red and black; running title in red.

Commercial geography,

Mode of access: Internet.

The story of the other wise man /

Mode of access: Internet.

The gospel for an age of doubt;

Mode of access: Internet.

Poems, now first collected and revised, with many hitherto unpublished.

Mode of access: Internet.

The house of Rimmon; a drama in four acts,

Mode of access: Internet.

The ruling passion : tales of nature and human nature /

A lover of music -- The reward of virtue -- A brave heart -- The gentle life -- A friend of justice -- The white blot -- A year of nobility -- The keeper of the light.

Ships and havens,

Title vignette. Printed in red and black, by D.B. Updike, The Merrymount Press.

Studies in Tennyson.

First published in 1889 under title: The poetry of Tennyson.

The age of the renascence; an outline sketch of the history of the papacy from the return from Avignon to the sack of Rome (1377-1527),

Series title also at head of t.-p.

Book Review - An Architecture of Parts: Architects, Building Workers and Industrialisation in Britain 1940–1970 by Christine Wall and Architecture and the Welfare State, edited by Mark Swenarton, Tom Avermaete and Dirk van den Heuvel.