[Archives de la Parole]. , [Beauty of the beloved and the longing of the lover] : récit Hindi, Indo-aryen, g. Central / [Sir George Grierson], éd. ; Linguistic survey of India ; [Parmanand Mewaram], voix

[Traditions. Asie. Inde. Pakistan. Province du Sind. Haidarābād]

The lover's tale /

Includes advertising matter.

The lover's lexicon, a handbook for novelists, playwrights, philosophers, and minor poets; but especially for the enamoured.

Mode of access: Internet.

The lover's Mother Goose,

Mode of access: Internet.

The poems of William Shakespeare: viz. Venus and Adonis, The rape of Lucrece, Sonnets, The passionate pilgrim and The lover's complaint, with Mr. Capell's History of the origin of SHakespeare's fables.

Mode of access: Internet.

The lover's week: or, The six days adventures of Philander and Amaryllis.

Signatures: A-H⁴.

The lover of nature; a tale.

Mode of access: Internet.

The fisher maiden; a vaudeville, and The lover's caprice; a pastoral play,

Translation of: Die Fischerin and Die Laune des Verliebten.

A traitor's death? The identity of a drawn, hanged and quartered man from Hulton Abbey, Staffordshire

Analysis of a set of bones redeposited in a medieval abbey graveyard showed that the individual had been beheaded and chopped up, and this in turn suggested one of England's more gruesome I execution practices. Since quartering was generally reserved for the infamous, the author attempts to track down the victim and proposes him to be Hugh Despenser, the lover of King Edward II.

The drowned and the saved: shipwrecks and the 'cursus' of Latin love elegy

Throughout the corpus of Latin love elegy, the imaginary tombs envisaged by the elegists for their own personae and for other inhabitants of their poetic world display a striking tendency to take on the characteristic attributes and personalities of those interred within. The final resting-place of Propertius, for instance, that self-proclaimed acolyte of Callimachean miniaturism and exclusivity, is to be sequestered from the degrading attentions of the passing populace (Prop. 3.16.25–30) and crowned with the poet's laurel (2.13.33–4). What remains of his meagre form will rest in a ‘tiny little urn’ (paruula testa, 2.13.32) beneath a monument declaring the lover's slavery to a single passion (2.13.35–6), and the grave is to be attended, or so he hopes, by the object of that passion herself (3.16.23–4), or occasionally (though he is not so confident of this) by his patron Maecenas (2.1.71–8). Likewise the memorial designed by Ovid for Corinna's pet parrot - an imitatrix ales endowed with the most distinctive foibles of the elegiac tradition - in Amores 2.6, comprising a burial mound pro corpore magnus (2.6.59) topped with a tombstone described as exiguus (‘tiny’, 2.6.60; cf. Prop. 2.1.72, 2.13.33), exhibits an elegiac emphasis worthy of the parrot's human counterparts among Ovid's poetic predecessors.

Slim Styles and the Brothers of the Light

Slim Styles and the Brothers of the Light consists of a short novella, intended to be part of a series, introduced by a narrative essay. The work is about the search for identity, the pursuit of happiness, and the struggle to maintain self assurance while finding a place in the world. The story follows the main character as he slowly learns the truth about an organization he joined looking for a sense of value and worth. With his back against the wall he has to return to the home he was taught to be ashamed of, face the friends he left behind, and apologize to the lover he took for granted. The manuscript is a work in progress.

The cradle song and other plays /

Introduction--The cradle song (Canción de cuna).--The lover (El enamorado).--Love magic (Hechizo de amor).--Poor John (El pobrecito Juan).--Madame Pepita, translated in collaboration with May Heywood Broun.

The life and works of Alfred, lord Tennyson.

"Chronology of works": v.1, p. xix-xxvii.

Tales from the telling-house /

Pictorial t.p. in black and red.

The works of Joseph Addison.

v.1. The Spectator, no. 1-314.-v.2. The Spectator, no. 315-635.-v.3. The Tatler. The Guardian. The Freeholder. The Whig-examiner. The lover. Dialogues upon the usefulness of ancient medals. Remarks on several parts of Italy, etc. The present state of the war. The late trial and conviction of Count Tariff. The evidences of the Christian religion. Essay on Virgil's Georgies. Poems on several occasions. Translations from Ovid's Metamorphoses. Poemata. Rosamond. Cato. The drummer.