Myth, magic, and morals : a study of Christian origins /

Issued for the Rationalist Press Association, Limited.

The historians' history of the world; a comprehensive narrative of the rise and development of nations as recorded by over two thousand of the great writers of all ages:

Contains bibliographies.

A history of the later Roman empire, from Arcadius to Irene (395 A.D. to 800 A.D.);

A continuation of this work appeared with title: A history of the Eastern Roman empire ...(A.D. 802-867) London, 1912.

English writers: an attempt towards a history of English literature,

Vol. 11 was completed after Morley's death by W. Hall Griffin.

Christianity in a revolutionary age; a history of Christianity in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.

Vol. 5 published by Harper & Row.

The historians' history of the world.

Contains bibliographies.

History of paganism in Caledonia, with an examination into the influence of Asiatic philosophy, and the gradual development of Christianity in Pictavia.

Mode of access: Internet.

Student's history of the Greek Church /

Includes index.

He pasa ekklesia; an original history of the religious denominations at present existing in the United States ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Observations on the history and doctrine of Christianity, and, as historically connected, on the primeval religion, on the Judaic and on the heathen, public, mystical, and philosophical. The latter proposed as an appendix to the political and military history of Greece.

Pages 33-38 of the second part omitted, replaced by p. 32-2--32-31.

Merry's book of Eastern wonders /

Mode of access: Internet.

The history of the Caliph Vathek.

Cover title: Vathek, an eastern romance.

The book of history. A history of all nations from the earliest times to the present, with over 8,000 illustrations.

Subtitle, v. 16-18: The world's greatest war ... Editor-in-chief, Holland Thompson ... and other contributors.

Woodleigh, Southern Carnarvon Basin, Western Australia: history of discovery, Late Devonian age, and geophysical and morphometric evidence for a 120 km-diameter impact structure

The discovery of the Woodleigh impact structure, first identified by R. P. lasky, bears a number of parallels with that of the Chlcxulub impact structure of K-T boundary age, underpinning complications inherent in the study of buried impact structures by geophysical techniques and drilling. Questions raised in connection with the diameter of the Woodleigh impact structure reflect uncertainties in criteria used to define original crater sizes in eroded and buried impact structures as well as limits on the geological controls at Woodleigh. The truncation of the regional Ajona - Wandagee gravity ridges by the outer aureole of the Woodleigh structure, a superposed arcuate magnetic anomaly along the eastern part of the structure, seismic-reflection data indicating a central > 37 km-diameter dome, correlation of fault patterns between Woodleigh and less-deeply eroded impact structures (Ries crater, Chesapeake Bay), and morphometric estimates all indicate a final diameter of 120 km. At Woodleigh, pre-hydrothermal shock-induced melting and diaplectic transformations are heavily masked by pervasive alteration of the shocked gneisses to montmorillonite-dominated clays, accounting for the high MgO and low K2O of cryptocrystalline components. The possible contamination of sub-crater levels of the Woodlelgh impact structure by meteoritic components, suggested by high Ni, Co, Cr, Ni/ Co and Ni/Cr ratios, requires further siderophile element analyses of vein materials. Although stratigraphic age constraints on the impact event are broad (post-Middle Devonian to pre-Early Jurassic) high-temperature (200-250 degrees C) pervasive hydrothermal activity dated by K-Ar isotopes of illite - smectite indicates an age of 359 +/- 4 Ma. To date neither Late Devonian crater fill, nor impact ejecta fallout units have been identified, although metallic meteoritic ablation spherules of a similar age have been found in the Conning Basin.