Bishop Walsham How, a memoir

"First edition--October, 1898."

The knowledge of God : and other sermons /

Bibliography: p. [211]

Plain words, second series; or, Short sermons for the Sundays and chief holy-days of the Christian year /

Mode of access: Internet.

Plain words : or, Sixty short sermons for the poor and for family reading : [First series] /

Mode of access: Internet.

Twenty-four practical sermons /

Mode of access: Internet.

Letter from William Croswell to Dr. Webster, 1823 September 16

Draft of a letter regarding aid from the Pemberton Fund.

Memorial to the Harvard Board of Overseers, 1823 November 3

Five drafts of a letter.

Life and times of Bishop William Morgan : the translator of the Bible into the Welsh language /

Mode of access: Internet.

The vicar of Wakefield /

Title vignette.

The vicar of Wakefield, essays, and poems.

Mode of access: Internet.

The vicar of Wakefield ... with critical remarks and a memoir of the author.

With this is bound his Essays, 1823.

The vicar of Wakefield : a tale /

Added engraved t.p.

The vicar of Wakefield, with thirty-two illus.

"This edition (with the exception of the title-page) is a verbatim and fac-simile reprint of that issued in 1843, being the first containing Mulready's illustrations."

How does a colony of Apoica flavissima (Hymenoptera: Vespidae, Epiponini) maintain a constant temperature?

The thermal characteristics of a colony of Apoica flavissima, an epiponine wasp, were examined. The nest, with a diameter of slightly less than 30 cm, was built on a twig of an orange tree. The temperature of the roof surface fluctuated greatly, ranging between 19.1 and 41.5 degrees C. However, the temperature in the central cell was kept constant at around 27 degrees C throughout a day. Although heavy rain pelted the nest roof in the morning, the central cell maintained temperatures higher than 25 degrees C. On the contrary, after all immature and adult wasps were removed the temperature in the nest fluctuated considerably. The presence of immature individuals and adult wasps densely covering the under surface of the comb seemed to function as an effective insulator. The smaller temperature fluctuation in the central cell than on the roof surface, when the nest was in the empty state, suggests that the thick spongy tissue of the roof made from curled plant leaf hairs serves as an insulator to prevent the conduction of solar heat into the cells and the outward flow of heat generated in cells, especially at night.