Conversations between two laymen on strict and mixed communion : in which the principal arguments in favor of the latter practice, are stated, as nearly as possible, in the words of its most powerful advocate, the Rev. Robert Hall /

Title on half t.p.: Views of communion / by Hall, Fuller, Griffin and Ripley.

Two letters, in relation to the doctrines and condition, as well as order and usages of the Society of Friends.

"A brief comparison of some of the doctrinal views of Joseph J. Gurney, with those of several standard writers among the early Friends," pp. 15-23.

The vicar of Wakefield ... with critical remarks, and a memoir of the author.

Bound with Zeluco's Various views of human nature; de Saint-Pierre's Paul and Virginia; Madame Cottin's Elizabeth, or, The exiles of Siberia.

The judgment of the Catholic Church on the necessity of believing that Our Lord Jesus Christ is very God : the primitive and apostolic tradition of the doctrine concerning the divinity of Our Saviour Jesus Christ : and brief animadversions on a treatise of Mr. Gilbert Clerke /

The first treatise is written in opposition to the views of Simon Episcopius while the second is in opposition to the Irenicum Irenicorum of Daniel Zwicker.

United States Steel Corporation. Hearings before the Committee on Investigation of United States Steel Corporation. House of Representatives.

Appendix, parts 1 and 2; general index to Hearings, in v. 4.

Harrison's Description of England in Shakspere's youth. Being the second and third books of his Description of Britaine and England.

A fourth part (The supplement, # 2) planned by the society, was published 1908 in The Shakespeare library.

Stratford-upon-Avon, the home of William Shakespeare,

Lettered on cover: Views of Stratford on Avon.

Annual report on the vital statistics of Massachusetts, births, marriages, divorces and deaths ...

Statistics of divorce are included beginning with 1882.

View of Huron River at Barton Dam

Image taken from photograph album containing views of the Huron River. The album contains copyprints of photographs made by George R. Swain

Junior Law Class of the U of M, 1886-1887 [standing on steps to Law Department]

(Mrs. L.D. Groves, Views of Ann Arbor)

Mounted photograph: Faculty of the Law School (seated outdoors), 1933-1934

(Mrs. L.D. Groves, Views of Ann Arbor)

Engraving of UM buildings, including Law Department, along State Street, 1863

(Mrs. L.D. Groves, Views of Ann Arbor)

Report of the Special committee of the United States Senate on irrigation and reclamation of arid lands ...

Binder's numbering: v.1 and 2; v.3 and 4.

United States steel corporation. Hearings before the Committee on investigation of United States steel corporation. House of representatives. [In eight volumes]

Vol. 8 consists of "Appendix: parts 1 and 2. Report of the commissioner of corporations on the steel industry. Pt. I-II"; "General index to Hearings"; and "Investigation of United States steel corporation" (House rept. 1127, 62d Cong., 2d sess., submitted by Mr. Stanley, "Views of the minority" by Mr. Gardner and Mr. Young)

Frequency, Form, and Distribution of Illocutionary Speech Acts in Swedish Parent-Child Interaction

In this study, young children’s development of speech acts was examined. Interaction between six Swedish-speaking parents and their children was observed. The frequency, form and distribution of speech acts in the output from the parents were compared with the frequency, form and distribution of the children’s speech acts. The frequency was measured by occurrences per analysed session. The aim of the analysis was to examine if the parent’s behaviour could be treated as a baseline for the child’s development. Both the parents’ and the children’s illocutionary speech acts were classified. Each parent-child dyad was observed at four different occasions, when the children were 1;0, 1;6, 2;0, and 2;6 years of age. Similar studies have previously shown that parents keep a consistent frequency of speech acts within a given time span of interaction, though the distribution of different types of speech acts may shift, depending on contextual factors. The form, in terms of Mean Length of Speech Act in Words (MLSAw), were correlated with the longitudinal result of the children’s MLSAw. The distribution of the parents’ speech acts showed extensive individual differences. The result showed that the children’s MLSAw move significantly closer the MLSAw of their parents. Since the parent’s MLSAw showed a wide distribution, these results indicate that the parent’s speech acts can be treated as a baseline for certain aspects of the children’s development, though further studies are needed.