Sermons : Series the first[-third] /

Previously published under title: Sermons preached before the University of Oxford.

The botanic garden. A poem in two parts. Part I. Containing The economy of vegetation. Part II. The loves of the plants. With philosophical notes.

"Note XXII--Portland vase": pt. 1, p. 197-206, 4 plates.

Schools and masters of fence from the Middle Ages to the end of the eighteenth century : with a complete bibliography /

Bibliography: p. xxv-lxxviii.

Ecclesiastical history.

"A historical view of the Council of Nice, with a translation of documents" (Philadelphia, Lippincott, 1879) has special t.p. and separate paging.

Lectures on the pastoral office,

Mode of access: Internet.

Passion week; three sermons ... on the Passion of Our Lord. To which are added extracts from his devotions.

Mode of access: Internet.

The genuine epistles of the Apostolical fathers,

Mode of access: Internet.

The Epistle to the Romans in Greek and English : with an analysis and exegetical commentary /

Greek and English in parallel columns.

Confession of Christ.

Mode of access: Internet.

Kotō meizukushi taizen.

Mode of access: Internet.

Remains of the Rev. William Jackson, late rector of St. Paul's church, Louisville, Ky.; with a brief sketch of his life and character.

Mode of access: Internet.

The pioneers of New-York. An anniversary discourse delivered before the St. Nicholas society of Manhattan, December 6, 1847 ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Microhabitat use by black-faced impala in the Etosha National Park, Namibia

We Studied microhabitat use by black-faced impala in different herd types during the rut in the cold dry seasons of 2001 and 2002 in the Etosha National Park, Namibia. We investigated whether black-faced impala select feeding sites consistently for their microhabitat characteristics in 2 vegetation types, Karstveld and Tamboti Woodland. We also investigated intra-population differences in microhabitat use between herds of different types. In both habitats, sites used by impala for feeding were more likely to be in the shade, within 2 m of the edges of wooded areas and grassy clearings, with high visibility at I m height, and with lower grass swords than nearby nonfeeding sites. In Karstveld, feeding sites of impala were also located closer to the nearest shrub than were nonfeeding sites. A degree of fine-scale sexual segregation in microhabitat use was demonstrated, but it was not consistent across habitats. Incorporating these trends in the microhabitat use of black-faced impala into management, decisions should maximize the success Of Small populations released at selected off-park sites.

"Lancea", Lusitanian Word, and the "Lancienses" Ethnogenesis

Analysis of the word lancea, of Hispanic origin after Varro, and of place names, people´s names and personal names derived from it. It confirms that the spear was the most important weapon in the Bronze Age, belonging to the iuventus and used as heroic and divine symbol. This analysis confirms also the personality of the Lusitanians, a people related to the Celts but with more archaic archaeological, linguistic and cultural characteristics originated in the tradition of the Atlantic Bronze in the II millennium BC. It is also relevant to better know the organisation of Broze and Iron Age societies and the origin of Indo-Europeans peoples in Western Europe and of pre-Roman peoples of Iberia.