Narrative of a captivity, escape, and adventures in France and Flanders : between the years 1803 and 1809 /

Mode of access: Internet.

Study guide to accompany Principles of sociology (rev. ed., Century co. 1930) and Test and challenges in sociology (Century co. 1931) by Edward Alsworth Ross,

Mode of access: Internet.

David Skene-Melvin papers, 1918, 1995, n.d.

David Skene-Melvin, literary historian and bibliographer, donated his extensive collection of books on Crime, Mystery and Detective fiction to the Popular Culture Program at Brock University in July 2001. The donation forms a significant part of the Skene-Melvin Collection of Crime, Mystery and Detective Fiction, James A. Gibson Library, Brock University.

Non omnia possumus omnes: [student theme], 1795 December 28

A somewhat playful manuscript poem describing a weary student, Tom Delve, who throws off his "tiresome books" to "exchange my hopes of fame for ease" because the world of art, unlike science, is too broad to ever master.

El supremo; a romance of the great dictator of Paraguay,

Mode of access: Internet.

Folk-songs of England,

Pl. no.: 12593, 13678, 12993, 13587, 13652.

Andivius Hedulio : adventures of a Roman nobleman in the days of the empire /

Maps on lining-papers.

The life of Michael Angelo Buonarroti; with translations of many of his poems and letters. Also, memoirs of Savonarola, Raphael, and Vittoria Colonna.

Mode of access: Internet.

De la Justice criminelle en France : d'après les lois permanentes, les lois de'exception, et les doctrines des tribunaux /

Mode of access: Internet.

Peacock's memoirs of Shelley/

Mode of access: Internet.

The life of Thomas Love Peacock,

Bibliography: p. 283-289.

Narrative lyrics,

Mode of access: Internet.

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.

The making of the criminal

"Our present endeavour is to discuss the circumstances of those who are unhappy enough to be described in general terms as 'young criminals', dealing more particularly with those who have passed the age of sixteen, and are technically known as 'juvenile-adults'."--Introd.