The poetical works of Matthew Prior.

Life of the author (v.1, p. [v]-xxviii) by Samuel Humphreys.

The works of the English poets /

Mode of access: Internet.

The works of the English poets /

Mode of access: Internet.

Prefaces biographical and critical, to the works of the english poets /

Mode of access: Internet.

Der Einfluss der englischen, französischen,

"Bibliographie": p. [v]-viii.

Transactions.

Includes bibliographies: A bibliography of John Evelyn, by H. B. Wheatley: v.1, 77-90 -- Incunabula Virgiliana, comp. by W. A. Copinger: v.2, p.[123]-226. A list of books and papers on printers and printing, under the countries and towns to which they refer. Comp. by T. B. Reed: v.3, p.[81]-152 -- List of manuscripts and examples of metal and ivory bindings from the Bibliotheca Lindesiana: v.4. p.[213]-232 -- Bibliography of printing in Sicily, by R. S. Faber: v.5, p.209-211 -- A bibliography of the writings of Christopher Smart, with biographical references. By G. J. Gray: v.6, p.[269]-303 -- List of lace books, by E. F. Strange: v.7, p.219-246 -- Handlist of books in the library of the Bibliographical society: v.8, li p -- A bibliography of the Thoughts of Marcus Aurelius Antoninus, by J. W. Legg: v.10, p.[15]-81 -- The bibliography of Petronius, by S. Gaselee, with a Short-title handlist: v.10, p.[141]-233 -- A list of bibliographical books published since 1893. Comp. by R. A. Peddie: v.10, p.[235]-311 -- Richard Schilders and the English Puritans, by J. D. Wilson: v.11, p.[65]-134 -- The Schotts of Strassburg and their press, by S. H. Scott: v.11, p.[165]-188 -- Notes on English books printed abroad, 1525-48, by R. Steele: v.11, p.[189]-236 -- The romance of Amadis of Gaul, by H. Thomas: v.11, p.[251]-297 -- Notes on the bibliography of Pope, by G. A. Aitken: v.12, p.[113]-143 -- Road-books and itineraries bibliographically considered, by Sir H. G. Fordham: v.13, p.[29]-68 -- The Palmerin romances, by H. Thomas: v.13, p.[97]-144 -- Books on accountancy, 1494-1600, by C. Gordon: v.13, p.[145]-170 -- An agreement for bringing out the second Quignon breviary. Ed. by J.W. Legg: v. 13, p. [323]-348 -- Notes on the bibliography of Matthew Prior, by G. A. Aitken: v.14, p.[39]-68 -- The City printers [with partial list of titles of City official literature] by C. Welch: v.14, p.[175]-241.

Calendar of the manuscripts of the Marquis of Bath preserved at Longleat, Wiltshire /

Vols. 1 and 3 edited by J. J. Cartwright and J. M. Rigg; v. 2, by Mrs. S. C. Lomas; v. 4, by Marjorie Blatcher; v. 5, by G. Dyfnallt Owen.

Original letters from Richard Baxter, Matthew Prior, Lord Bolingbroke ... with biographical illustrations /

Mode of access: Internet.

Assessing behavioural manifestations prior to clinical diagnosis of Huntington disease: "anger and irritability" and "obsessions and compulsions"

The Functional Rating Scale Taskforce for pre-Huntington Disease (FuRST-pHD) is a multinational, multidisciplinary initiative with the goal of developing a data-driven, comprehensive, psychometrically sound, rating scale for assessing symptoms and functional ability in prodromal and early Huntington disease (HD) gene expansion carriers. The process involves input from numerous sources to identify relevant symptom domains, including HD individuals, caregivers, and experts from a variety of fields, as well as knowledge gained from the analysis of data from ongoing large-scale studies in HD using existing clinical scales. This is an iterative process in which an ongoing series of field tests in prodromal (prHD) and early HD individuals provides the team with data on which to make decisions regarding which questions should undergo further development or testing and which should be excluded. We report here the development and assessment of the first iteration of interview questions aimed to assess "Anger and Irritability" and "Obsessions and Compulsions" in prHD individuals.

The impact of prior preeclampsia on the risk of superimposed preeclampsia and other adverse pregnancy outcomes in patients with chronic hypertension

OBJECTIVE: We sought to compare the rates of superimposed preeclampsia and adverse outcomes in women with chronic hypertension with or without prior preeclampsia.STUDY DESIGN: We conducted secondary analysis of 369 women with chronic hypertension (104 with prior preeclampsia) enrolled at 12-19 weeks as part of a multisite trial of antioxidants to prevent preeclampsia (no reduction was found). Outcome measures were rates of superimposed preeclampsia and other adverse perinatal outcomes.RESULTS: Prepregnancy body mass index, blood pressure, and smoking status at enrollment were similar between groups. The rates of superimposed preeclampsia (17.3% vs 17.7%), abruptio placentae (1.0% vs 3.1%), perinatal death (6.7% vs 8.7%), and small for gestational age (18.4% vs 14.3%) were similar between groups, but preterm delivery <37 weeks was higher in the prior preeclampsia group (36.9% vs 27.1%; adjusted risk ratio, 1.46; 95% confidence interval, 1.05-2.03; P = .032).CONCLUSION: In women with chronic hypertension, a history of preeclampsia does not increase the rate of superimposed preeclampsia, but is associated with an increased rate of delivery at <37 weeks.

»How much Brunelleschi?«. Matthew Cohen und sein Phantom-Architekt von San Lorenzo in Florenz

Matthew Cohen hat in San Lorenzo ein mittelalterliches Proportionssystem nachgewiesen und deshalb Brunelleschi als Architekten dieser Kirche ausgeschlossen, da Brunelleschi in Sto. Spirito Proportionen verwendete, die der Renaissanceästhetik entsprechen. Cohen hält den Prior von San Lorenzo, Matteo Dolfini, für den maßgeblichen Architekten. Seine Deutung wird jedoch durch die vorhandenen Dokumente und den Baubefund widerlegt. Ab 1418 wurde – unter der Leitung Brunelleschis! – kein völliger Neubau in Angriff genommen, sondern lediglich ein Anbau, der sich nahtlos an den Altbau von San Lorenzo anfügte. Auf diese Weise erklären sich die mittelalterlichen Proportionen. Erst ab 1465 wurde Alt-San Lorenzo durch einen Neubau ersetzt.

»How much Brunelleschi?«. Matthew Cohen und sein Phantom-Architekt von San Lorenzo in Florenz

Matthew Cohen hat in San Lorenzo ein mittelalterliches Proportionssystem nachgewiesen und deshalb Brunelleschi als Architekten dieser Kirche ausgeschlossen. Würde der Entwurf von Brunelleschi stammen, dann wären - wie in Sto. Spirito - Proportionen zu erwarten, die der Renaissanceästhetik entsprechen. Cohen hält den Prior von San Lorenzo, Matteo Dolfini, für den maßgeblichen Architekten. Seine Deutung wird jedoch durch die vorhandenen Dokumente und den Baubefund widerlegt. Ab 1418 wurde – unter der Leitung Brunelleschis! – kein völliger Neubau in Angriff genommen, sondern lediglich ein Anbau, der sich nahtlos an den Altbau von San Lorenzo anfügte. Auf diese Weise erklären sich die mittelalterlichen Proportionen. Erst ab 1465 wurde Alt-San Lorenzo durch einen Neubau ersetzt.

The principles of Gothic ecclesiastical architecture, with an explanation of technical terms, and a centenary of ancient terms, together also with notices of the internal arrangement of churches prior to, and the changes therein in and from, the reign of Edward VI.,

Mode of access: Internet.

Prior Antithrombotic Use is Associated with Favorable Mortality and Functional Outcomes in Acute Ischemic Stroke

Sources of Funding The GWTG-Stroke program is currently supported in part by a charitable contribution from Bristol-Myers Squibb/Sanofi Pharmaceutical Partnership and the American Heart Association Pharmaceutical Roundtable. GWTG-Stroke has been funded in the past through support from Boehringer-Ingelheim and Merck. These funding agencies did not participate in design or analysis, manuscript preparation, or approval of this study.

Modulation of post-coital dopaminergic tone by prior parity

The aim of this study was to investigate the possible effects of reproductive experience on dopaminergic profile in three different brain tissues, hypothalamus, striatum and cortex in rats on 7th-8th day of pregnancy during the light-dark shift (between 1700-1900h). Results showed that in hypothalamus, dopamine levels increased and DOPAC/DA decreased as a function of parity. In cortex, no differences were observed. In striata, the haloperidol-induced HVA and HVA/DA increases were less intense in experienced animals. These findings suggested that reproductive experience produced functional central changes during pregnancy, with different neurochemical responses depending on the brain region.