Petri Lotichii Secundi Solitariensis Poëmata omnia, quotquot reperiri potuerunt, editis auctiora et longe emendatiora. Accedunt ejusdem P. Lotichii Secundi Narratio historica de caede Malchioris Zobelli, episcopi herbipolensis. Epistolarum libri duo: Vita P. Lotichiia diversis auctoribus descripta. Adoptivorum libri tres, & virorum doctorum elogia ac testimonia de Lotichio. Omnia ex codice ms. a Joh. Petro Lotichio ad novam editionem adornato, & collata prima editione parisina ac Voegeliana, recensuit, notis & praefatione instruxit Petrus Burmannus Secundus ...

Title vignette: device of the Officina Schouteniana?

Satyricon;

With this is bound Priapeia sive diversorvm poetarvm in Priapvm, 1781.

Publius Ovidius Naso /

Vols. 3-4, 6 based on the edition of G.E. Gierig.

Titi Petronii Arbitri Satyricôn quae supersunt : cum integris doctorum virorum commentariis, & notis Nicolai Heinsii & Guilielmi Goesii antea ineditis : quibus additae Dupeyratii & auctiores Bourdelotii ac Reinesii notae : adjiciuntur Jani Dousae praecidanea, D. Jos. Ant. Gonsali de Salas commenta, variae dissertationes & praefationes ... /

Mode of access: Internet.

The function of religion in man's struggle for existence,

Enlarged from an address first published in the University of Califoria chronicle, vol.XI, no.1. cf.Pref.

Publii Ouidii Nasonis Tristium libri V ; Ex Ponto libri IIII /

Mode of access: Internet.

Titi Petronii Arbitri Satyricôn quae supersunt /

Mode of access: Internet.

2003University of Michigan Men's Golf Team

Back Row: Head Coach Andrew Sapp, Rob Tighe, Bruce Svechota-Kingsbury, Jimmy Wisinski, Scott Carlton, David Nichols, Assistant Coach Doug Gross

Front Row: Christian Vozza, Mark McIntosh, Chris Kellogg, Blake Burman, Brandon Duff

2003University of Michigan Men's Golf Team

Back Row: Head Coach Andrew Sapp, Bruce Svechota-Kingsbury

Middle Row: Jimmy Wisinski, Chris Kellogg, Rob Tighe, Scott Carlton, Brandon Duff, David Nichols, Assistant Coach Doug Gross

Front Row: Christian Vozza, Mark McIntosh, Blake Burman

Epistola ad Claudium Capperonnerium, ... de nova ejus M. Fabii Quinctiliani, de Institutione oratoria editione.

At head of title: Petri Burmanni.

Sylloges epistolarum a viris illustribus scriptarum tomi quinque,

Correspondence of J. Lipsius, N. Heinsius, J. F. Gronovius, I. Vossius, J. G. Graevius, J. Perizonius and others.

Capital gains taxes in the short run.

"August 1991"--Cover.

Nicolai Laurentii Burmanni Flora Indica : cui accedit series zoophytorum Indicorum, nec non prodromus florae Capensis.

Reprint. Originally published: Lugduni Batavorum : Apud C. Haek ; Amstelaedami : Apud J. Schreuderum, 1768.

Host B cells produce IL-10 following TBI and attenuate acute GVHD after allogeneic bone marrow transplantation

Host antigen-presenting cells (APCs) are known to be critical for the induction of graft-versus-host disease (GVHD) after allogeneic bone marrow transplantation (BMT), but the relative contribution of specific APC subsets remains unclear. We have studied the role of host B cells in GVHD by using B-cell-deficient mu MT mice as BMT recipients in a model of CD4-dependent GVHD to major histocompatlibility complex antigens. We demonstrate that acute GVHD is initially augmented in mu MT recipients relative to wild-type recipients (mortality: 85% vs 44%, P < .01), and this is the result of an increase in donor T-cell proliferation, expansion, and inflammatory cytokine production early after BMT. Recipient B cells were depleted 28-fold at the time of BMT by total body irradiation (TBI) administered 24 hours earlier, and we demonstrate that TBI rapidly induces sustained interleukin-110 (IL-10) generation from B cells but not dendritic cells (DCs) or other cellular populations within the spleen. Finally, recipient mice in which B cells are unable to produce IL-10 due to homologous gene deletion develop more severe acute GVHD than recipient mice in which B cells are wild type. Thus, the induction of IL-10 in host B cells during conditioning attenuates experimental acute GVHD.

(Table 1) Sr, Nd and Os isotopic composition from marine sediments of the Bengal Fan

Sr, Nd, and Os isotopic data are presented for sediments from diverse locations in the Bay of Bengal. These data allow the samples to be divided into three groups, related to their sedimentary contexts. The first group, mainly composed of sediments from the shelf off Bangladesh and the currently active fan, has Sr and Nd characteristics consistent with a dominantly Himalayan source. Their 187Os/188Os ratios (~1.2-1.5) show that the average detrital material delivered by the Ganga-Brahmaputra (G-B) river system is not unusually radiogenic. A large difference in 187Os/188Os ratio exists between these Bengal Fan sediments and Ganga bedloads (187Os/188Os ~2.5, Pierson-Wickmann et al. (2000, doi:10.1016/S0012-821X(00)00003-0)). This difference mainly reflects addition of a less radiogenic Brahmaputra component, though mineralogical sorting and loss of radiogenic Os during transport may also play some role. The second sample group contains sediments from elsewhere in the Bay, particularly those located on the continental slope. They display Os isotopic compositions (0.99-1.11) similar to that of present seawater and higher Os and Re concentrations. These characteristics suggest the presence of a large hydrogenous contribution, consistent with the lower sedimentation rate of these samples. Sr and Nd ratios indicate that a significant fraction of these sediments is derived from erosion of non-Himalayan sources, such as the Indo-Burman range. These observations could be explained by the deflection of sediments from the G-B river system by westward currents in the head of the Bay. The third group contains only one sample, but shows that in addition to a Himalayan source, sediment discharge from Sri Lanka may influence the detrital component in the distal part of the fan. The similarity between the isotopic compositions of the group I R/V Sonne samples and those of Ocean Drilling Program Leg 116 (France-Lanord et al., 1993; Reisberg et al., 1997, doi:10.1016/S0012-821X(00)00003-0) suggests that the material eroding in the Himalayas has been roughly constant since the Miocene. The high Os isotopic ratios of leachates of both Sonne group I and Miocene Leg 116 sediments imply that much of the leachable highly radiogenic Os component was conserved during transport through the estuary or interaction with seawater. In constrast, samples with lower, but still relatively high, sedimentation rates (Sonne groups II and III and Pliocene Leg 116) seem to have significantly adsorbed or exchanged Os and Re with seawater. This suggests that in some cases the Os isotopic ratios of leachates of detrital sediments can be used to constrain the ancient marine Os record, or conversely, to date unfossiliferous sediments.