Shakespeare's Plutarch:

Four of Plutarch's Lives, from North's translations (1579), the passages used by Shakespeare being indicated.

The life and times of Cleopatra, queen of Egypt; a study in the origin of the Roman empire,

pt. I. Cleopatra and Cæsar.--pt. II. Cleopatra and Antony.

M. Tullii Ciceronis In M. Antonium oratio Philippica prima : texte latin publié avec Apparat critique, Introduction bibliographique et historique et Commentaire explicatif /

Text in Latin, notes in French.

Lives of Caesar, Brutus, and Antony /

Mode of access: Internet.

Plutarch's lives of Themistocles, Pericles, Aristides, Alcibiades, and Coriolanus, Demosthenes, and Cicero, Caesar and Anthony,

"Dr. Eliot's Five-foot shelf of books."

Les campagnes de M. Antonius Creticus contre les pirates, 74-71 ...

At head of title: Journal des savants pub. sous les auspices de l'Institut de France, Nov. 1906., nouvelle series, 4e année, no. 11.

Dissection of rye B chromosomes, and nondisjunction properties of the dissected segments in a common wheat background

The rye B chromosome is a supernumerary chromosome that increases in number in its host by directed postmeiotic drive. Two types of rye B chromosomes that had been introduced into common wheat were dissected into separate segments by the gametocidal system to produce a number of rearranged B chromosomes, such as telosomes, terminal deletions and translocations with wheat chromosomes. A total of 13 dissected B chromosomes were isolated in common wheat, and were investigated for their nondisjunction. properties. Rearranged B chromosomes, separated from their B-specific repetitive sequences on the distal part of the long arm, did not undergo nondisjunction, and neither did a translocated wheat chromosome carrying a long-arm distal segment containing the B-specific repetitive sequences. However, such rearranged B chromosomes, missing their B-specific sequences could undergo nondisjunction when they coexisted with the standard B chromosome or a wheat chromosome carrying the B-specific sequences. Deficiencies of the short arm did not completely abolish the nondisjunction properties of the B chromosome, but did reduce the frequency of nondisjunction. These results confirmed previous suggestions that the directed nondisjunction of the rye B chromosome is controlled by two elements, pericentromeric sticking sites and a trans-acting element carried at the distal region of the long arm of the B chromosome. Additionally, it is now shown that the distal region of the long arm of the B chromosome which provides this function is that which carries the B-specific repetitive sequences.