Memoirs of the life of Martha Laurens Ramsay : who died in Charleston, S.C., on the 10th of June, 1811, in the 52d year of her age : with an appendix containing extracts from her diary, letters, and other private papers, and also from letters written to her, by her father, Henry Laurens, 1771-1776 /

Shaw & Shoemaker

Beschreibung und abbildung der in Deutschland seltener wildwachsenden und einiger bereits naturalisirten holz-arten als fortsezung von den Abbildungen der hundert deutschen wilden holzarten.

Another copy.

Le fanatisme du libertinage confondu, ou Lettres sur le célibat des ministres de l'eglise. Pour servir de préservatif contre les écrits modernes où cette discipline est attaquée, et en particulier contre une adresse à l'Assemblée nationale,

The 6 letters are paged separately.

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.

Lettres athéniennes, ou Correspondance d'un agent du roi de Perse, à Athènes, pendant la guerre du Péloponèse;

Mode of access: Internet.

The Excellency of the liturgy : four discourses, preached before the University of Cambridge, in November, 1811 ; Also, A University sermon, containing the churchman's confession : Or An Appeal to the liturgy /

Mode of access: Internet.

Briefe, die neueste Litteratur betreffend. Geschrieben in den Jahren 1759 bis 1763. Vier und zwanzig Theile nebst doppelten Registern.

The chief contributors besides C. F. Nicolai, the editor, were Lessing, Moses Mendelssohn, Thomas Abbt, F. G. Resewitz, and Friedrich Grillo.

Memorials of Washington and of Mary, his mother, and Martha, his wife /

Erratum slip tipped in.

Disruptive Threads and Renegade Yarns: Domestic Textile Making in Selected Women's Writing 1811-1925

Images of domestic textiles (items made at home for consumption within the household) and textile making form an important subtext to women’s writing, both during and after industrialization. Through a close reading of five novels from the period 1811-1925, this thesis will assert that a detailed understanding of textile work and its place in women’s daily lives is critical to a deeper understanding of social, sexual and political issues from a woman’s perspective. The first chapter will explore the history of the relationship between women and domestic textile making, and the changes wrought to the latter by the Industrial Revolution. The second chapter will examine the role of embroidery in the construction of “appropriate” feminine gentility in Jane Austen’s Mansfield Park (1814). The third chapter, on Elizabeth Gaskell’s Cranford (1853), will explore how the older female body became a repository for anxieties about class mobility and female power at the beginning of the Victorian era. The fourth chapter will compare Sara Jeannette Duncan’s A Social Departure (1890) and Kate Chopin’s The Awakening (1899) to consider how later Victorian women both internalized and refuted public narratives of domestic textile making in a quest for “self-ownership.” The last chapter, on Martha Ostenso’s Wild Geese (1925), examines the corrosive, yet ultimately redemptive, relationships of a family of women trapped by abuse and degradation. For all five authors, images of textiles and textile making allow them to speak to issues that were usually only discussed within a community of women: sexuality, desire, aging, marriage, and motherhood. In all five works, textile making “talks back” to the power structures that marginalize women, and lends insight into the material and emotional circumstances of women’s lives.

Disruptive Threads and Renegade Yarns: Domestic Textile Making in Selected Women's Writing 1811-1925

Thesis (Ph.D, English) -- Queen's University, 2016-08-03 13:57:45.102

Characteristics of Filiform, Fungiform and Vallate Papillae and Surface of Interface Epithelium-Connective Tissue of the Maned Sloth Tongue Mucosa (Bradypus torquatus, Iliger, 1811): Light and Scanning Electron Microscopy Study

The study of lingual surfaces and the surface of interface epithelium-connective tissue of the tongue of Bradypus torquatus was performed by employing the light and scanning electron microscopy (SEM) techniques. The results revealed that the rostral part of the tongue presents a round apex and covered by filiform and fungiform lingual papillae and a ventral smooth surface. It was observed that the epithelial layer of the dorsal surface possesses the basal, spinosum, granular and cornified epithelial cells. The lamina propria is characterized by a dense connective tissue forming the long, short and round papillae. Numerous typical filiform papillae are located especially in the rostral part intermingled for few fungiform papillae, which were revealed in three-dimensional SEM images. Usually, the fungiform papillae are located in the border of rostral apex of the tongue exhibiting the rounded form. They are covered by keratinized epithelial cells. In the fungiform papillae, several taste pores were observed on the surface. The vallate papillae presented numerous taste buds in the wall of epithelial cells, being that the major number of taste buds is located on the superior half of vallate papilla. The taste pores are surrounded by several laminae of keratinized epithelial cells. The samples treated with NaOH solution and examined by SEM revealed, after removal of the epithelial layer, the dense connective core in original disposition, presenting different sizes and shapes. The specimens stained with Picrosirius and examined by polarized light microscopy revealed the connective tissue, indicating the collagen fibres type I and type III.