The life and times of John Kettlewell, with details of the history of the Nonjurors;

Attributed to Jane Frances Mary Carter by Halkett and Laing, Dict. anon. and pseud., v.3 (1928) p. 353.

The works of Mr. John Oldham, together with his Remains.

"Remains" have seperate title-page and paging.

The works of Virgil /

Note before p. 1: "In this edition the reader will find what use Mr. Dryden made of this translation: the lines marked thus " being entirely borrowed, and those marked thus ' with little variation."

The works of Mr. John Oldham, together with his remains : in two volumes : to this edition are added, memoirs of his life, and explanatory notes upon some obscure passages of his writings : adorned with cuts.

Signatures: v. 1. A¹²,a⁶,B-I¹²,K-L¹²,M⁶; v. 2. [*]³,A-I¹²,K-O¹²,P³.

Tystiolaeth y credadyn am ei hawl i'r nefoedd: neu gynnyg byr tu ag at Gysur Crist'nogol,neu lawenydd ysbrydol.A gyfiethwyd o'r trydydd argraffiad yn Saesneg,

A translation of: The Christian life.

The Divina comedia of Dante Alighieri: consisting of the Inferno, Purgatorio, and Paradiso.

Vol. 1 includes "A comparative view of the Inferno, with some other poems, relative to the original principles of human nature, on which they are founded, or to which they appeal," "Historical essay of the state of affairs in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries: with respect to the history of Florence; with a view of their influence on the succeeding ages," "The life of Dante from Leonardo Bruni," "Summary view of the Platonic doctrine, with respect to a future state. [From] Scott's Christian life, part 1, chap. III, page 18-74, fol. edit."

The Christian life, from its beginning to its consummation in glory ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Andrewes, William, 2 autographed letters signed to John Winthrop; Hartford, 1653 January 11-May 9

Correspondence thanking Winthrop for care he had given to Andrewes' daughter Abigail at his New London home and providing directions for delivering her home. He later writes asking Winthrop send medicine after she developed a cough and pain in her back and left side.

Hovey, Daniel, 1642-1695, autographed letter signed to John Winthrop; Ipswich, Mass., 1 side (2 pages), 1656 August 13

Correspondence relaying the progress of Hovey's stomach ailment after he took medicine prescribed by Winthrop, and further symptoms he was suffering, including chest pains. Hovey asks Winthrop for advice on additional action he should take to ease his symptoms.

Odell, Richard, 2 autographed letters signed to John Winthrop; Southampton, Long Island, 1652 November 16-1653

Correspondence concerning an illness, which Odell believed was palsy or the King's evil (scrofula), that afflicted his five-year-old daughter. Odell writes that her symptoms included loss of speech and feeling in her right side, and a throat blockage, and he requests advice from Winthrop on the course of treatment the family should pursue. Odell writes again in 1653 thanking Winthrop for the ointment and electuary he had prescribed for the child. Her symptoms had persisted, however, and he requested further advice. Odell adds several lines regarding rumors of an insurrection of a Native American tribe, inquiring if Winthrop has any information regarding "how matters stand & between the Dutch & the English."

Red, black, yellow, Peter, John, Mary...

Alumnos y alumnas de tres años empiezan a aprender un idioma nuevo en las aulas. Esta enseñanza de idiomas desde edades tempranas se manifiesta como la mejor fórmula para favorecer el aprendizaje de una lengua extranjera, en un ambiente donde los más pequeños sienten el placer de escuchar y practicar, aprendiendo a través del juego.

Letter from Benjamin Colman to Edward Wigglesworth about John Leverett, 1728 March 4

Benjamin Colman wrote this letter to Edward Wigglesworth on March 4, 1728; it was sent from Colman, in Boston, to Wigglesworth, in Cambridge. The letter concerns their mutual friend, John Leverett, who had died several years before. It appears that Wigglesworth was charged with writing an epitaph for Leverett and had solicited input from Colman. Colman writes of his great admiration for Leverett, praising his "virtue & piety, wisdom & gravity [...] majesty & authority [...] eye & voice, goodness & courtesie."

Early Keyboard Music. A collection of pieces written for the virginal, spinet, harpsichord, and clavichord.

Mode of access: Internet.

Calendar of state papers, Domestic series, of the reign of William III, July 1, 1695-[8 March, 1702] and addenda, 1689-1695,

Vols.[1-4] edited by William John Hardy; v.[5-6] by Edward Bateson.