Memoirs of the late Mrs. Susan Huntington, of Boston, Mass. microform /

Checklist Amer. imprints

Memoirs of the late Mrs. Susan Huntington, of Boston, Mass. consisting principally of extracts from her journal and letters with the sermon occasioned by her death. /

Mode of access: Internet.

Remains of the late Rev. Charles Wolfe ... with a brief memoir of his life.

"Advertisment" signed: G. W. D.

Encyclopédie méthodique botanique.

The numbers refer to plates in the atlas of Lamarck's Tableau Encyclopédique et méthodique des trois règnes de la nature. Botanique. Paris, 1791-1823.

Bywyd a marwolaeth Theomemphus o'i enedigaeth i'w fedd.

Mode of access: Internet.

The spirit of the doctor, comprising many interesting poems selected from the original manuscript of the late Mr. James Watson ... To which is prefixed a lithographic portrait of the doctor, with a short memoir of his life and various anecdotes relative to him. After, and to which are subjoined The humors of Trim.

Pref. signed: D.W.P. (i.e. David William Paynter)

Classical dictionary of the vulgar tongue.

Mode of access: Internet.

Les loisirs d'un banni,

Mode of access: Internet.

A journal of a residence during several months in London ; including excursions through various parts of England ; and a short tour in France and Scotland ; in the years 1823 and 1824.

First published in the Episcopal watchman, under title : Notes of a traveller.

Relation des derniers événemens de la captivité de Monsieur, frère du roi, Louis XVI : et sa délivrance par M. le Comte d'Avaray, le 21 Juin 1791 ...

Added half-title.

Anglia i Szkocya; przypomnienia z podrózy roku 1823-24 odbytey.

Mode of access: Internet.

Thelma and Disease : Susan Gilman's Undress Me in the Temple of Heaven [A Review]

In the nineteenth century, when female travel narratives of miss(adventure) were still read as excursions rather than expeditions, it was common for women travellers to preface their writing with an apology or admission of guilt—a type of disclaimer that excused the author for engaging in such inappropriate activity and bothering the reader with their trivial endeavours. Susan Gilman’s Undress Me in the Temple of Heaven offers no such thing. Instead Gilman begins her memoir with a confession about its lack of lies, half-truth and spin. ‘This is a true story,’ she writes, ‘recounted as accurate as possible and corroborated by notes I took at the time and by others who were present.’