The letters of Dorothy Wadham, 1609-1618;

Mode of access: Internet.

Early recollections of Robert Hallowell Gardiner, 1782-1864.

Contains brief notices of the Hallowell, Gardiner, Vaughan, Dumaresq and Tudor families.

Robert Southey, sein naturgefühl in seinen dichtungen ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Selections from the letters of Robert Southey /

Mode of access: Internet.

The life & correspondence of the late Robert Southey /

Contiene: Vol. 1 (XII, 352 p.) - Vol. 2 (VII, 360 p.) - Vol. 3 (VIII, 352 p.) - Vol. 4 (VIII, 390 p.) - Vol. 5 (VIII, 368 p.) - Vol. 6 (VIII, 408 p.)

The poetical works of Robert Southey /

Added t.-p., engr.

The book of the Roman-Catholic Church : in a series of letters addressed to Robert Southey on his "Book of the Church" /

Mode of access: Internet.

The poetical works of Robert Southey, with a memoir.

Vol. 4 has imprint : Boston, New York, Houghton, Mifflin and company, 1884.

The poetical works of Robert Southey.

Mode of access: Internet.

The poetical works of Robert Southey : complete in one volume.

Mode of access: Internet.

The correspondence of Robert Southey with Caroline Bowles.

Mode of access: Internet.

The poetical works of Robert Southey.

Two columns to the page.

The early life of Robert Southey, 1774-1803.

Reprint of the author's thesis, Columbia University.

The life and correspondence of Robert Southey.

Mode of access: Internet.

A review of prostate-specific antigen screening prevalence and risk perceptions for first-degree relatives of men with prostate cancer

First-degree relatives of men with prostate cancer have a higher risk of being diagnosed with prostate cancer than men without a family history. The present review examines the prevalence and predictors of testing in first-degree relatives, perceptions of risk, prostate cancer knowledge and psychological consequences of screening. Medline, PsycInfo and Cinahl databases were searched for articles examining risk perceptions or screening practices of first-degree relatives of men with prostate cancer for the period of 1990 to August 2007. Eighteen studies were eligible for inclusion. First-degree relatives participated in prostate-specific antigen (PSA) testing more and perceived their risk of prostate cancer to be higher than men without a family history. Family history factors (e.g. being an unaffected son rather than an unaffected brother) were consistent predictors of PSA testing. Studies were characterized by sampling biases and a lack of longitudinal assessments. Prospective, longitudinal assessments with well-validated and comprehensive measures are needed to identify factors that cue the uptake of screening and from this develop an evidence base for decision support. Men with a family history may benefit from targeted communication about the risks and benefits of prostate cancer testing that responds to the implications of their heightened risk.