Introduction to the devout life, from the French of Saint Francis of Sales ...

Mode of access: Internet.

The life and labours of Saint Thomas of Aquin /

Mode of access: Internet.

The register, or rolls, of Walter Gray, Lord Archbishop of York : with appendices of illustrative documents.

Report of the Society for 1869, lists of publications and members, etc.: [18] p. at end.

Life and correspondence of Richard Whately, D.D. : late Archbishop of Dublin /

New ed., 1868, in 1 v., abridged and revised.

Wills from Doctors' Commons. A selection from the wills of eminent persons proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, 1495-1695.

Mode of access: Internet.

Sancti Anselmi ... Cantuariensis archiepiscopi, Opera nec non Eadmeri, monachi Cantuariensis historia novorum et alia opuscula /

Mode of access: Internet.

Notes of a tour in the manufacturing districts of Lancashire; in a series of letters to His Grace the Archbishop of Dublin.

"Second edition; with two additional letters on the recent disturbances."

The historical works of Gervase of Canterbury /

"Published by the authority of Her Majesty's Treasury, under the direction of the Master of the Rolls."

Saint Clare of Assisi: her life and legislation,

Includes bibliographical references

Global story-telling in a socially-networked world

Journalists work in an intensively time-pressured environment, researching and writing to daily, often 24 hour, deadlines and always aware of the competition with other news outlets to be first with the news. This results, as Karen Sanders has observed, in journalists having very little time for reflection. “If they do reflect, it’s usually after a decision has been made” (Sanders 2003, 168). Yet time for reflection upon professional practice is important, especially in an era of extremely rapid and seismic technological change in the global media. This paper will reflect upon how freelance journalists can use advances in social media and web-based connectedness to tell global stories via mainstream media outlets. In exploring this question, I will examine the techniques and communications technologies used by three reporters working in the UK and Australia to find, investigate and break a series of articles, published simultaneously on the front pages of The Australian and The Times (London) newspapers, was a result of a six month investigation. The series exposed a 50-year cover-up of the serial abuse of children by one of the Church of England's most senior clergy, Robert Waddington, in Australia and the UK. It unearthed the existence of a culture of physical and sexual abuse at St Barnabas boarding school in Queensland, the sudden closure of the school and disappearance of student files - as well as Waddington's subsequent offences against children while Dean of Manchester Cathedral. We produced more than 20 articles. The coverage sparked church-ordered investigations in both countries, and also prompted the Archbishop of Canterbury to order a commission of inquiry – headed by a sitting UK judge - as well as a nationwide child safety audit of dioceses in Britain. In Australia, the church referred the case and handed its files to the Royal Commission into Child Sexual Abuse. The coverage marked the first publishing collaboration between The Australian and The Times to break an exclusive story in Australia and Britain simultaneously, on May 10, 2013.

Lanfranc et Bérenger. La controverse eucharistique du XIe Siècle.

At head of title: Université catholique de Louvain.

Lanfranc; notice biographique, littéraire et philosophique,

"Extrait des Mémoires de la Société des antiquaires de Normandie."

Die früher dem Seneka zugeschriebene abhanlung "De quattuar virtutibus cardinalibus" aus einer handschrift des Neisser Gnasiums veröffentlich /

Programm - Gymnasium, Neisse.

Tatvini Opera omnia. Variae collectiones aenigmatum Merovingicae aetatis.

Mode of access: Internet.