The works of Thomas Love Peacock, including his novels, poems, fugitive pieces, criticisms, etc.,

v. 1. Preface. Biographical notice. Headlong hall. Melincourt. Nightmare abby.--v. 2. Maid Marian. Misfortunes of Elphin. Crotchet castle. Gryll grange--v. 3. Poetry. Miscellanies. Four ages of poetry. Horæ dramaticæ, no. 1-3 . Shelley. Shelley letters.

Memorials of the Most reverend father in God Thomas Cranmer, sometime lord archbishop of Caterbury : wherein the history of the church, and the reformation of it, during the primacy of the said archbishop, are greatly illustrated; and many singular matters relating thereunto, now first published (1694.) in three books /

Spine title: Strype's memorials of Abp. Cranmer.

State papers and publick documents of the United States from the accession of Thomas Jefferson to the presidency, exhibiting a complete view of our foreign relations since that time ...

The volume numbers, omitted on the title-pages, appear in the signatures and in the Index references in vol. [V]

Letters to the Rev. Thomas Belsham, on some important subjects of theological discussion, referred to in his Discourse on occasion of the death of the Rev. Joseph Priestley.

Mode of access: Internet.

Lehrbuch der Chemie. Zum theil auf grundlage von dr. Thomas Graham's "Elements of chemistry"

Later enlarged editions have title: Graham-Otto's Ausführliches lehrbuch der chemie.

The evidences of Christianity.

v.1. A preliminary discourse on the evidences of Christianity, by Archibald Alexander. An apology for Christianity, in a series of letters, addressed to Edward Gibbon, by R. Watson. An apology for the Bible, in a series of letters, addressed to Thomas Paine, by R. Watson. A reivew of the internal evidence of the Christian religion, by Soame Jenyns. A short and easy method with the Deists, by Charles Leslie.--v.2. A review of the evidences of Christianity, by William Paley.

A candid reply to a late publication, entitled "A doctrinal controversy between the Hopkintonian and Universalist : begun on the part of the Universalist, by Brother Ebenezer Paine, of Washington, N.H. and Brother Hosea Ballou, of Barnard, Vt. to be continued by the Rev. Reed Paige, of Hancock, and the Rev. Isaac Robinson, of Stoddard, N.H. on the part of the Hopkintonian." /

"Errata."--p. 60.

The works of Thomas Secker, LL.D. late Lord Archbishop of Canterbury /

Mode of access: Internet.

The works of Thomas Gray ...

Imprint dated: v.1, 1847; v.2-3, 1835; v.4, 1836; v.5, 1843.

A sermon preached at the meeting house of the people called Quakers, in Grace Church Street, London, September the twenty-fifth, 1737 /

Bound with Hicks, Elias. A series of extemporaneous discourses. Philadelphia, 1825.

The correspondence of Thomas Gray and the Rev. Norton Nicholls; with other pieces hitherto unpublished.

Mode of access: Internet.

The letters of Thomas Gray, including the correspondence of Gray and Mason.

Mode of access: Internet.

Global compilation of benthic data sets I

Approaches to quantify the organic carbon accumulation on a global scale generally do not consider the small-scale variability of sedimentary and oceanographic boundary conditions along continental margins. In this study, we present a new approach to regionalize the total organic carbon (TOC) content in surface sediments (<5 cm sediment depth). It is based on a compilation of more than 5500 single measurements from various sources. Global TOC distribution was determined by the application of a combined qualitative and quantitative-geostatistical method. Overall, 33 benthic TOC-based provinces were defined and used to process the global distribution pattern of the TOC content in surface sediments in a 1°x1° grid resolution. Regional dependencies of data points within each single province are expressed by modeled semi-variograms. Measured and estimated TOC values show good correlation, emphasizing the reasonable applicability of the method. The accumulation of organic carbon in marine surface sediments is a key parameter in the control of mineralization processes and the material exchange between the sediment and the ocean water. Our approach will help to improve global budgets of nutrient and carbon cycles.

Thomas Young's contribution to visual optics : the Bakerian lecture "On the mechanism of the eye"

Thomas Young (1773-1829) carried out major pioneering work in many different subjects. In 1800 he gave the Bakerian Lecture of the Royal Society on the topic of the “mechanism of the eye”: this was published in the following year (Young, 1801). Young used his own design of optometer to measure refraction and accommodation, and discovered his own astigmatism. He considered the different possible origins of accommodation and confirmed that it was due to change in shape of the lens rather than to change in shape of the cornea or an increase in axial length. However, the paper also dealt with many other aspects of visual and ophthalmic optics, such as biometric parameters, peripheral refraction, longitudinal chromatic aberration, depth-of-focus and instrument myopia. These aspects of the paper have previously received little attention. We now give detailed consideration to these and other less-familiar features of Young’s work and conclude that his studies remain relevant to many of the topics which currently engage visual scientists.