990 resultados para Fernández de Moratín, Leandro, 1760-1828.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Reprinted 1904.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Vol. 1: 432 p.; v. 2: 442 p., [1] folded leaf of plates.
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Vol. 2 has imprint: Boston, Crosby and Nichols; New York, O.S. Felt.
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Translation of: Unterhaltungen mit Friedrich dem Grossen.
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University of Illinois bookplate: "From the library of Conte Antonio Cavagna Sangiuliani di Gualdana Lazelada di Bereguardo, purchased 1921".
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Mode of access: Internet.
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t. 1. 1. section. De la destruction des jésuites. 2. section. Des dernières années du règne de Louis XV. 3. section. Du règne de Louis XVI jusqu'a l'Assemblée des notables.--t. 2. 4. section. Du fameux procés du collier. 5. section. De la révolution français.--t. 3-5. [5. section, suite] De la révolution française.--t. 6. Sur la route de poste de Fribourg en Brisgaw à Saint-Pétersbourg. Voyage à Saint-Pétersbourg.
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Dr James George Beaney (1828-1891) was a flamboyant and controversial Melbourne surgeon and paediatrician. He was the first in Australia, in 1859, to publish a medical textbook; and the first, in 1873, to publish a paediatric text, Children: their treatment in health and disease. An analysis of four of his published works relating to paediatrics and paediatric surgery establishes his place as a true pioneer in the chronology of children's medicine and welfare in his adopted land. He undertook heroic yet conservative surgery on children, was the first to write in detail about paediatric anaesthesia, and was the pioneer of family planning in Australia. In Children: their treatment in health and disease, he described in detail the supreme importance of breastfeeding, detailed clear practical concepts for the weaning of infants and discussed the diagnosis and management of diseases of the mouth, ears, eyes and teeth of infants. Beaney was shunned by much of the established medical profession because of his self-promoting flamboyance and his egotism. However, an audit of surviving archives and of his published works affords him a place as another, hitherto unacknowledged true pioneer of Australian paediatrics.