Mr. Thomas kept his full name on the title page.
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Turning the title page, readers were pulled immediately into the story.
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"Listen to this sentence," Mr. Kaufman said urgently, reading from the title page.
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Willems began the story on the endpapers, rather than after the title page.
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Menus were non-responsive, and sometimes I couldn't even get past the title page.
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Crucially, Burnett shows a title page with a date for the Trevorrow draft — 12.16.
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The piece was published without a title page, to conceal the identity of the printer.
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I ended up writing the lyrics to Boozled on the title page inside the book.
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About 80 pages in, I scrawled on the title page: I don't know where I'm going.
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On the title page, we see Vanessa and her family moving in to their new home.
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" On the title page, Mr. Pottinger wrote: "Here's to the great work you are to do.
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To be a woman novelist publishing without your name on the title page was perfectly conventional.
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On the title page of the score, the publisher Ricordi notes that it is the Alagna version.
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It's more like a title page, with a few blank pages that Park intends to fill in later.
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"No one has had the confidence to put the name actually on the title page," Mr. Taylor said.
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Bach made notes in it and, in 1733, signed his name on the title page of each volume.
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She is Lia Tjandra — not the book's principal artist, Alison Pebworth, who contributed the cover logo and title page artwork.
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Of her six mature novels, four were published in her lifetime, and none bore her name on the title page.
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A macro planner makes notes, organizes material, configures a plot and creates a structure — all before he writes the title page.
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Attendees were allowed a maximum of two signed books, without personalization, and Woods exchanged pleasantries as he signed on the title page.
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The 76-page pamphlet, which was acquired from a private collector, bears DuBois's signature on the title page and the front fly.
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Netflix's title page for Black Mirror: Bandersnatch describes it as "mind-bending, offbeat, and cerebral," and the trailer certainly teases all those elements.
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Later on in my reading life, I would catch his credit, "Stan Lee presents," on the title page of stories by other writers.
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A common object on display is a book open to its title page — historically significant, yes, but not terribly interesting to look at.
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The title page, usually reserved for an author's signature, was filled with a plan for how they planned to live a sustainable life together.
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The dispute has been going on for about three weeks, and revolves around how Ars Nova is described on the title page of the Playbill.
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The title page of the script calls it "A bit of a feminist revenge fantasy, really," and that's exactly how this female-centric reinvention feels.
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The stark, deceptively ordinary surfaces of sliding doors, tatami mats, grass, or pavement are paired with each chapter's title page, underlining radiation's uncanny yet domestic disposition.
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In Laid Waste, those twin themes of sex and death are joined right from the title page, which features a splash panel of two rats copulating.
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Paying to "sponsor" a moment means advertisers can add promoted tweets to the collection, and even add their branding on a title page for the Moment.
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It also surely figured among the "dismembering furies" (a phrase scrawled on the title page of his "Orpheus Descending" manuscript) that pursued him wherever he went.
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Here's Holland revealing it while he apologizes for not having anything to reveal, only to flash viewers with the sequel script's title page on his iPad screen.
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Its title page sets the course for how each comic is introduced: Big, stencil-like type calls out the wealthy enclave for which this chapter is named.
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Its pages were used to press plants -- evident by the residual images on blank pages -- and the name Albert is written on the back of the title page.
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The report noted on its title page that it was underwritten by the Los Angeles County Federation of Labor, which represents more than 800,000 members of 300 unions.
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Easing his cigarette into his mouth, he took my withered and beloved book into his hands, and flipped open to the title page, pink pen poised at the ready.
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I never admit to wishing I'd written something by another author, but if my name mysteriously appeared on the title page of "The Guns of August," I wouldn't complain.
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"Alcoholics Anonymous," better known as the Big Book, lists no author on its title page, and it is written in the first person plural, as if by a management committee.
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For the title page of one chapter of her book, she fashioned the letters in "British Algae" out of wispy strands of seaweed, forming its name out of its subject.
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At first sight, "An Inquiry into the Cowpox" (title page pictured below) looked more like a piece of vanity publishing than one of the greatest landmarks in the history of medicine.
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" Scott writes: Michael Chabon's new book is described on the title page as "a novel," in an author's note as a "memoir" and in the acknowledgments as a "pack of lies.
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A copy of the original piano-vocal score of "Rheingold," published in 1861, features a Gothic-inspired title page to which Wagner objected; the score was quickly reissued with a simpler design.
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"Edited by the genius C.B.," reads the title page of one of those earlier magazines, which are owned by Harvard's Houghton Library, which also holds six other miniature books created by Charlotte.
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A header is an optional section at the top of a document that can display information like a title, page number, or other details that you want to repeat on every page.
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Most notably, Shooting Script contains reproductions of the title page and table of contents from a large number of books and journals representing the work and ideas of a wide range of authors.
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The title page of Mirror #1 contains the text "Mirror is an independent story originally created as part of the 8house universe" but don't let that stop you from diving into this wandering tale.
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The script was called Sorry To Bother You, but I wouldn't have known that, because it didn't have a title page and the format was all messed up, because he never wrote a script before.
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In Find 55, for example, the statement "Kafka left a copy of The Trial ... for his sister Ottla" faces a page showing a facsimile of that inscribed title page—but the book is actually "Das Urteil" ("The Judgment").
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The director's only criticism was to ask Mr. Thomas to remove his middle name from the title page because it was an easy tell that Mr. Thomas was black and that might influence someone's opinion of the script.
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As it evolved, Whitman, a onetime printer's apprentice, took charge of all elements of its physical presentation, starting with the radically simple title page of the 1855 first edition and its frontispiece featuring a slouchy image of the poet.
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Their fourth album, 2015's "The Lamentable Tragedy," a 29-song rock opera about Mr. Stickles's manic depression, name-checks the "Titus Andronicus" title page in the 1623 folio, though honestly quarto editions are way more rock 'n' roll.
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Since the lyrics were not published with music (though Tagore composed music for over 2,000 songs), they were called poems by Western critics, despite the translated title "Song Offerings" printed on the title page of the English edition of the book.
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When she opened the book and found her name and the date written in the top right-hand corner of the title page, she was shocked to find out that it was the exact same copy she had mysteriously misplaced years earlier.
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The first edition of Leaves of Grass (1855) has no author's name on the title page (though it does appear in the as-yet-untitled "Song of Myself": "Walt Whitman, an American, one of the roughs, a kosmos / Disorderly fleshy and sensual").
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"Riverdale" showrunner Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa shared a photo of the title page of his finished script for the CW show's season four premiere, "In Memoriam," a special tribute to Luke Perry and his character on the show, Fred Andrews, father of Archie Andrews.
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Gerstein creates a cinematic scope for Pan's story before the title page has even appeared, as we're introduced to the ancient Greek setting and cast of characters — Zeus and Hera along with a handful of the more charismatic gods and goddesses of Olympus.
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"The Protocols of the Elders of Zion" was published, like "Moll Flanders," with no name on the title page; it, too, claimed to be a true account of real events — in this case, a meeting at which Jews plotted to take over the world and destroy civilization.
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It was also her intention (consistent with her practice's focus on the provenance) that the catalogue's title page be immediately followed by a listing of photographs acquired by Verbund, including the date of purchase and name of seller, a form of documentation usually relegated to the back of the book, if included at all.
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As the 450 lots show, the bookstore carried a range of finely crafted miniature tomes, from British almanacs with gilded covers to leather religious texts to books celebrating vices — like a tiny one from 1905 with 50 recipes for popular cocktails or 1866's The Smoker's Textbook, which features illustrations of water pipes and tobacco plants on an engraved title page.
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The book, auctioned by Swann Auction Galleries in New York, is inscribed with the names of Anne and her sister, Margot, on the title page, in Anne's handwriting, and was accompanied by a 1977 letter by their father, Otto Frank, explaining that the book had been left behind in the family's apartment in Amsterdam, before they went into hiding in the secret annex.
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SETH COLTER WALLS Bach composed the 48 preludes and fugues of the "The Well-Tempered Clavier" for "the use and profit of the musical youth," as he wrote on the title page of Book I. He would have been gratified that many students were part of the roster of pianists who performed almost all these pieces over three hours — starting with Samuel Fisher.
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In some cases, the books were indeed in new condition; in other cases, books had scuffed covers and bent or crunched corners; in a few cases, the books were notably "used," to the extent that one IBPA member received a "new" book from a third-party vendor that contained her own inscription to the original buyer on the title page.
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The title page creates the first impression for reviewers. Some funding may have specific requirements for a title page. Typically the title page will include the project title, the institution's name and the date.
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Title page spread / Al. Parygin "Eclipse". St. Petersburg. — 2015. Title page spread / Al. Parygin "Tsvetnye zvuki" (Coloured Sounds). Leningrad.
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NYPL 1905 ed., Facsimile of Title page in Praemonitus Praemunitus (1920) by Harris A. Houghton 1905 ed., Translation of Title page in Praemonitus Praemunitus (1920) by Harris A. Houghton Великое въ маломъ и антихристъ (Velikoe v' malom' i antikhrist' ), [The Great within the Minuscule and Antichrist, trans.] 1905 Velikoe v malom, Ch. 12 Title page 1905 Velikoe v malom, Ch. 12 Title page Translation :kak blizkaia politicheskaia vozmozhnost.
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His favorite title page was the one for "Boileau Despréaux."Title page. Boileau Despréaux. He had to cut the type expressly for the title to fit on one line.
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Flora, Ceres, and Pomona, secondary title-page by David Loggan, 1665 Rea wrote Flora, seu de Florum Cultura, or a complete Florilege, with a second title-page as Flora, Ceres, and Pomona, in III. Books, London, 1665. A second impression, appeared in 1676 and was reissued, with a new title-page, in 1702.
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Title page of the Missae tredecim (Douai, 1619). Paris BNF (Mus.) Title page of the Octo cantica de Bournonville (Paris, 1614). Paris ICP. The known works of Bournonville are exclusively sacred and spiritual.
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Title page of first edition (1613)in the Bodleian, shelfmark 8vo.D 15 Art.Title page of 3rd edition, 1630, cropped fore-edge and foot. Folger Shakespeare Library, Washington D.C. Title page 4th edition, 1652.
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Title page from an Intellivision video game, showing the game's name, a trademark notice, and copyright notices The title page in video games serves the same purpose, showing the game's name and any appropriate trademark and copyright notices. Some games require the player to press a button or a key to advance past the title page; other games display the title page for a set number of seconds before continuing, or display the title page until the game has finished loading. Video game title pages can be sparse affairs, like those of the Mattel Intellivision in the early 1980s, or can feature artwork and animation.
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Millennial Praises 1812 title page Millennial Praises 1813 title page Spiritual Wine hymn by Issachar Bates Millennial Praises is the first published collection of Shaker hymns. It was first printed by the Shakers in 1812.
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Title page of the manuscript of Philosophaster. Philosophaster is a Latin satirical comedy by Robert Burton. He began writing the play in 1606 and completed it by 1615.According to the title page of Burton's manuscript.
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Printer's mark of Willem Lesteens from the title page of Metamorphosis (1619) Printer's mark of Willem Lesteens from the title page of Aubert Miraeus, Rerum Belgicarum Chronicon (1636) Printer's mark of Willem Lesteens from the title page of Massaeus Potvliet, Soete bemerckinghen (1656) Guiliam or Willem Lesteens (1590–1661), Latinized Gulielmus Lesteenius, was a printer and publisher in the city of Antwerp, in the Spanish Netherlands.
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Title page of the IVe livre d'airs mis en tabulature de luth (1613).
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The title page of a thesis or essay is the work's first page. It lists the title of the work and the name of the author. In the case of an academic paper, the title page also lists class information (such as the course name and number), identification information (such as the student number), the date, name of the professor, and name of the institution. The title page is not numbered.
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A New and Complete System of Practical Husbandry. London. Volume 1, 1766. Title page.
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Its title page shows the composition's name in the form of twisted bonbon wrappers.
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Up until that time Sixtus seems to have been alone on the title-page; after this date, "Clement occasionally figures by himself". This addition of Clement VIII on the title page in 1604 is due to the printing press of Guillaume Rouillé.
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Journal for Millennial Studies, Vol. 1, No. 2, pp. 1–8. Published 1525, title page .
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The title page for the first-edition vocal score for Hector Berlioz's Béatrice et Bénédict.
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The title page of a 1566 edition of Battiferri's translation of the Psalms into Italian.
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The purpose of the half-title page is to protect the full title page and its traditional counterpart, the frontispiece, during the bookbinding process. When the completed interior pages of the book are bound together to form the book block, the half-title page serves as the outermost layer of paper at the front of the book. Several hundreds or thousands of book blocks may need to be moved or stored for a period of time before they are bound into their covers, during which the half- title page protects the more intricately-designed pages that follow from rubbing and dust. Archaic uses of the terms half-title and bastard title may refer to two separate pages on both sides of the full title page that have been conflated in modern usage.
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Title page of Der Judenstaat. 1896 Title page of Altneuland. 1902 Beginning in late 1895, Herzl wrote Der Judenstaat (The State of the Jews). The small book was initially published 14 February 1896, in Leipzig, Germany, and Vienna, Austria, by M. Breitenstein's Verlags- Buchhandlung.
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First edition title page. The Fixed Period (1882) is a satirical dystopian novel by Anthony Trollope.
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Title page of the 2001 Pittsburgh Code of Ordinances Municipalities may enact and enforce local ordinances.
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In February 2001 Kuiper gained her doctorate in economics from the University of Amsterdam. Title page.
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Stroud held a B.Sc. and a DipEd.Laplace Transforms, Programmes and Problems, S. Thornes, 1973, title page.
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The title page is dated 1848 but the volume was not published until the following year.
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First edition title page. Esther Waters is a novel by George Moore first published in 1894.
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Title page of The Passionate Pilgrim (1599) The Passionate Pilgrim (1599) is an anthology of 20 poems collected and published by William Jaggard that were attributed to "W. Shakespeare" on the title page, only five of which are considered authentically Shakespearean. These are two sonnets, later to be published in the 1609 collection of Shakespeare's Sonnets, and three poems extracted from the play Love's Labour's Lost. Internal and external evidence contradicts the title page attribution to Shakespeare.
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I, Title page Pershing dedicated the work to The Unknown Soldier.My Experiences in the World War, vol. I, Title page Volume I covers the period from Pershing's selection as commander of the American Expeditionary Forces to the German Spring Offensive of 1918.My Experiences in the World War, vol.
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Bartolotti (1655) Angelo Michele Bartolotti (died before 1682) was an Italian guitarist, theorbo player and composer. Bartolotti was probably born in Bologna, Italy, as he describes himself as "Bolognese" on the title page of his first guitar book and "di Bologna" on the title page of his second.
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Britannica Baconica mentioned causal explanations of prodigies on its title page, and Childrey took a generally cessationist line.
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The title page of the magazine in 1924 Přítomnost is a Czech political- cultural magazine published in Prague.
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Title page of Albion's England, 1586 William Warner (1558?9 March 1609) was an English poet and lawyer.
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F. J. Lee and G. H. D. Gossip, The Complete Chess-Guide, John Grant, Edinburgh, 1903, title page.
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Girolamo Dandini ( Hieronymus Dandinus) (1554–1634) was an Italian Jesuit and academic. Title page from De corpore animato (1611).
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First edition title page Evan Harrington is an 1861 novel by George Meredith, a glowing comedy of Victorian presumptions.
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Aurora Australis title page Aurora Australis was the "first book ever written, printed, illustrated and bound in the Antarctic".
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The first printing appeared on March 1, 1938. This earliest printing also has no half- title page. At some point the publisher replaced the emblem on the title page with a seated flautist. The first two printings mistakenly identify Chapter VII as Chapter VI on page 118, a defect corrected in the third.
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Title page of the 1607 quarto The Puritan, or the Widow of Watling Street, also known as The Puritan Widow, is an anonymous Jacobean stage comedy, first published in 1607. It is often attributed to Thomas Middleton, but also belongs to the Shakespeare Apocrypha due to its title page attribution to "W.S.".
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Title page of the first work published by Guillaumot, 1804. Charles-Axel Guillaumot (February 1730 - 1807) was a French architect.
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First edition title page Lara, A Tale is a rhymed, tragic narrative poem by Lord Byron; first published in 1814.
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A title page (which could have given the dedication) does not exist; merely "Sonata" is written above the first staff.
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Title page from Hymns in Prose Hymns in Prose for Children (1781) is a children's book by Anna Laetitia Barbauld.
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Title page of Orim Gedolim, 1758 Abraham Israel Ze'evi () (c. 1650 – 1731) was an 18th-century Israeli rabbi at Hebron.
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The interior title page of a 1900 The Wonderful Wizard of Oz edition. The robot Maria from Metropolis (1927 film).
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Title page for Joan van Beverwyck, Alle de wercken, zo in de medicyne als chirurgie, Amsterdam, J.J. Schipper (publisher) 1656 Fragment of title page with cartouche of a deer hunt, bordered by swans, printed by the widow of Jan Jacobsz. Schipper Jan Jacobsz. Schipper (1616-1669) was a bookseller, printer, and theatre poet in Amsterdam.
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The first edition was published in 1796 by Hudson & Goodwin of Hartford, CT. The words "For the Author" on the title page likely indicate that Simmons paid the printing costs herself. The book was issued without hard covers: the title page also served as the front cover; the last page (page 48) was blank.
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Title page from the first quarto, printed in 1631 as A Wittie and Pleasant Comedie Called The Taming of the Shrew.
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Title page of a Passover Haggadah illustrated in Amsterdam (1695) Title page of the Hebrew Bible printed by Athias in 1667 Joseph Athias (c. 1635 – 12 May 1700) was a merchant, bookprinter and the publisher of a famous Hebrew Bible which was approved by States-General of the Dutch Republic and both Jewish and Christian theologians.
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Title Page of Brandenburg- Nuernbergishe Kirchenordnung, 1533. Title Page of an edition of the Vulgate from 1523. Osiander published a corrected edition of the Vulgate Bible, with notes, in 1522 and a Harmony of the Gospels in 1537. In 1533, Brandenburg- Nuernbergische Kirchenordnung vom Jahre 1533 was published, with Osiander assisting in both the source material the final editing.
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Title page from The Adventures of Mr Verdant Green by Cuthbert Bede. Title page from Alice's Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll Below is a list of books about Oxford or written in Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. The city of Oxford has generated and inspired much literature. Many authors have lived in Oxford, especially associated with the University.
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The New Movie Magazine, title page, Tower Magazines, Inc., New York, N.Y., November 1932, page 4. Internet Archive. Retrieved August 22, 2018.
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Title page of A Treatise of Schemes and Tropes by Richard Sherry Richard Sherry (fl. 1550) was an English schoolteacher and author.
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Polity, Summer 1977, title page. Birds of a Feather (with an introduction by Maurice Cope), University of Illinois Press, Champaign, Illinois, 1991.
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They are a prime demonstration of early marketing and advertising techniques in literature. The title page and distinctive ornament of Percy's Reliques.
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Memoirs of a Traveler, Now in Retirement (vol. 1, London, 1806), title page and p. 3. He died in London in 1812.
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Stirling agreed to pay the legal costs on the condition that her name appeared on the title page of the Scottish society.
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All of these were also published by Schlesinger. Pixis, Three German Airs, title page. Sung in London by his adopted daughter Francilla.
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The exchange is excerpted on the title page of Rev. John Sharpe's translation of William of Malmesbury's History of the Kings of England.
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Title page of the Greek edition of The Rhetoric Theophilos Corydalleus (, Theofilos Koryda(l)leus; 1563-1646), was a Greek Neo-Aristotelian philosopher.
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First edition title page. Sylvia's Lovers (1863) is a novel written by Elizabeth Gaskell, which she called "the saddest story I ever wrote".
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Title page of Graun's Der Tod Jesu. Friedrich Wilhelm Birnstiel was active as a publisher and editor of music between 1753 and 1782.
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He signed the documents and returned to Manchester. ; 26 June: The title page of the Book of Mormon is published in The Wayne Sentinel, the weekly Palmyra newspaper published by E. B. Grandin. Grandin announces that he intends to publish the book "as soon as the translation is complete". Grandin had received a copy of the title page from Smith earlier in June.
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Saint Florian's Psalter, 14th century Queen Sofia's Bible, 1455 Brest Bible, 1563 Title page of the Jakub Wujek Bible, 1599; a Catholic Bible Title page, Protestant Gdańsk Bible, 1632 Protestant Gdańsk Bible, 1959 Translations by Czesław Miłosz, 1977-89 The earliest Bible translations into the Polish language date to the 13th century. The first full ones were completed in the 16th.
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A shift from "Shakespeare" to the modernised spelling "Shakespear" occurs in the second printing of the Third Folio, published in 1664 by Philip Chetwinde. This retained the original title page, but included a section with additional plays. The title page of this new add-on adopted the new spelling. It was also adopted by other authors of the Restoration Era.
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Title page of The XV. Bookes of P. Ouidius Naso: Entituled, Metamorphosis. Translated out of Latin into English meeter by Arthvr Golding was first printed in 1567 and was reprinted five times by 1603. This title page is from the 1593 edition printed by John Danter. Arthur Golding (May 1606) was an English translator of more than 30 works from Latin into English.
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Title page of the Messes en plain-chant musical (Paris, 1687). Paris BNF. One page of the Additions aux messes... dated 1707 (Paris BNF).
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Title Page from Mexía de Fernangil's translation of Ovid's Heroides, which includes Clarinda's "Discourse in Praise of Poetry". Published in 1608 in Seville, Spain.
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Title page of Historia Plantarum, John Ray, 1686 Historia Plantarum (The History of Plants) is a botany book by John Ray, published in 1686.
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Opticks was Newton's second major book on physical science. Newton's name did not appear on the title page of the first edition of Opticks.
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Syed Ameer Ali Order of the Star of IndiaAli, Syed Ameer. The Legal Position of Women in Islâm. University of London Press. Title page.
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The title page was engraved by Balthasar Schwan.Stanislas Klossowski de Rola. The Golden Game: Alchemical Engravings of the Seventeenth Century. Thames and Hudson, 1997.
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Title page of his book Letteratura turchesca Giambattista Toderini (Venice, 1728 – Venice, 4 July 1799) was a Venetian philosopher, writer, and former Jesuit abbot.
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John Drout (fl. 1570) was an English poet. From the title-page of his only known work, he was an attorney of Thavies Inn.
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They were rendered in mostly ink with some pencil and conte crayon. He did one picture with watercolor for the title page of the book.
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Title Page from Primera parte del Parnaso Antártico de obras amatorias, which includes Clarinda's "Discourse in Praise of Poetry". Published in 1608 in Seville, Spain.
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Title page, Glasgow 1758 reprint, of Peter Needham's edition of the Characters of Theophrastus Peter Needham (1680–1731) was an English classical scholar and cleric.
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Title page from Prof. Tulp's 1641 book, published by Lodewijk Elzevir. Page from Prof. Tulp's book with possibly the first published illustration of a chimpansee.
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The Kentucky Housewife title page Lettice Pierce Bryan (1805–1877) was an American author, who wrote The Kentucky Housewife, a cookbook originally published in 1839.
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C.]: U.S. Gov't Printing Ofc. 2004) (short title: Constitution Annotated), pp. 1906–1910 (pp. 242–246 per Adobe Acrobat Reader) (Fourteenth Amendment , title page (p.
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Title-page wood-engraving of The Wakes, Selborne is signed Anderson. Some wood-engravings are copied from Bewick's British Birds, e.g. the Nightjar (p. 85).
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Title page of The Bloody Banquet The Bloody BanquetSamuel Schoenbaum, ed., The Bloody Banquet, Malone Society Reprints, Oxford, Oxford University Press, 1961, 1962. is an early 17th-century play, a revenge tragedy of uncertain date and authorship, attributed on its title page only to "T.D." It has attracted a substantial body of critical and scholarly commentary, chiefly for the challenging authorship problem it presents.
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Title Page of The First Report from Kattra Press A Bangladeshi writer and historian, Muntasir Mamun in his book Unish Shatake Dhakar Mudran o Prakashana(1848–1900), mentions that he finds 'The First Report of the East Bengal Missionary Society. MDCC-CXLVIII with an Appendix etc.'. It was in octavo form containing forty pages. 'Dacca: Printed at the Kattra Press, 1849' was written on its title page.
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In 1671, the work was printed with a new title page and prefaced his work with a discussion on Greek Tragedy and Aristotle's Poetics.Achinstein 2003 pp. 411–412 On the title page, Milton wrote that the piece was a "Dramatic Poem" instead of it being a drama. He did not wish for it to be performed on stage, but thought that the text could still influence people.
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The book passed to Apthorp's nephew, the architect Charles Bulfinch.Bulfinch, Ellen Susan. The Life and Letters of Charles Bulfinch, Architect (Boston, 1896) "Preface", p. 83f; the book remained with the Bulfinch family. The extended title page noted by Ms Bulfinch, the architect's grand-daughter, corresponds to an edition of 1734 of the translation by Ephraim Chambers printed for Richard Ware, London: title page illustrated.
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Rümelin, 127–129. Faber's metalcut of the Title Page Border with Children and an Old Couple deployed shorter and more varied hatching than that of his earliest work, resulting in a greater roundness of forms. His progress continued in the Title Page Border with Tantalus, which distinguished between surface textures. Faber also began placing light and shadow more calculatingly, achieving enhanced visual and spatial effects.
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The title page of A Chrystall Glasse Katherine’s husband first published A Chrystall Glasse in 1592, two years after her death.Travitsky, p. 45 The biography praises Katherine quite highly: according to Mr. Stubbs, she was a very good, pious woman, and should be held up as a mirror of womanhood, hence the title of the work. The full text on the title page is as follows:Stubbes, p.
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1840 title page of Essays. Letters from Abroad, Translations and Fragments by Edward Moxon, London.1891 title page of A Defense of Poetry by Ginn and Co., Boston "A Defence of Poetry" is an essay by the English poet Percy Bysshe Shelley, written in 1821 and first published posthumously in 1840 in Essays, Letters from Abroad, Translations and Fragments by Edward Moxon in London.Sandy, Mark.
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Title page from the New American Cyclopædia (1858) The New American Cyclopædia was an encyclopedia created and published by D. Appleton & Company of New York in 16 volumes, which initially appeared between 1858 and 1863. Its primary editors were George Ripley and Charles Anderson Dana. The New American Cyclopædia was revised and republished as the American Cyclopædia in 1873. Includes photograph of title page.
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Luis del Alcázar (Ludovicus ab Alcasar, Louis of Alcazar) (1554–1613) was a Spanish Jesuit theologian. Title page from the Vestigatio of Luis del Alcázar (1614).
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This quote from the Book of Daniel appears also in the title page of Bacon's Instauratio Magna and Novum Organum, in Latin: "Multi pertransibunt & augebitur scientia".
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Title page of Rider's British Merlin 1758. Rider's British Merlin was one of the earliest almanacs to be published, issued from 1656 until at least 1830.
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The title page of Coryat's Crudities, printed in 1611. ''''' is a travelogue published in 1611 by Thomas Coryat of Odcombe, an English traveller and mild eccentric.
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Title page of Ausgabe des Fortunatus, 1509 Fortunatus is a German proto-novel or chapbook about a legendary hero popular in 15th- and 16th-century Europe.
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First edition title page Alec Forbes of Howglen is a novel by George MacDonald, first published in 1865 and is primarily concerned with Scottish country life.
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88\. Title page. Temple of El-Khasne, Petra. 89\. Arabs of the Desert. 90\. El-Deir, Petra. 91\. Encampment of the Alloeen in Wady-Arabia. 92\.
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Early on, these were printed on the title page, before it was changed to a cover that often featured an Expressionist artwork alongside the magazine's contents.
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Title page of Stub's collected arias and poems, edited by T. S. Heiberg, 1771 Ambrosius Christoffersen Stub (May 1705 – July 15, 1758) was a Danish poet.
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"I saw another angel fly in the midst of heaven, having the everlasting gospel to preach..." This illustration is from the title page of Luther's Bible.
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The title page of John Brown's book John Brown (2 August 1797 – 7 February 1861) was a geographer, and was particularly interested in Franklin's lost expedition.
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Thomas Brooks on the title page of his book The Riches of Christ. Thomas Brooks (1608–1680) was an English non-conformist Puritan preacher and author.
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The title page. Under the Window: Pictures and Rhymes for Children consists of rhymes and traditional nursery rhymes. Greenaway wrote her own verse for the book.Hunt, p.
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Oxford Art Online. Oxford University Press. Web. 26 Jun. 2014 Visscher created a new title page and added two additional prints at the end of the series.
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Title page of the 6th edition of the Académie's dictionary (1835) The Académie is France's official authority on the usages, vocabulary, and grammar of the French language.
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Currently it is in the National Museum of Anthropology in Mexico City. Title page of the Idea de una Nueva Historia general de la América Septentrional, 1746.
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Elucidatio title page. Francisco Quaresmio or Quaresmi (4 April 1583 – 25 October 1650), better known by his Latin name Franciscus Quaresmius, was an Italian writer and Orientalist.
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2, p.1005 Mention on the title page that the translation had been "revis’d by the Rev. Mr. Young" may suggest that Dinsdale was dead by then.
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The Ship of Silence is referenced on the title page of In the Power of the Enemy Percival wrote a short story under this name for MacLeans.
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Title page of Storio della musica sacra by Francesco Caffi Francesco Caffi (14 June 1778 in Venice – 24 January 1874 in Padua) was a councillor and musicologist.
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Title page: :Klavierübung in zehn Büchern von Ferruccio Busoni. Zweite umgestaltete und bereicherte Ausgabe. :[Piano Tutorial in Ten Books by Ferruccio Busoni. Second reorganized and enriched edition.
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First edition title page. Doctor Wortle's School, alternatively Dr. Wortle's School or Dr Wortle's School, published in 1881, is a novel by Anthony Trollope, his fortieth book.
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During this period the title page also featured the Nazi swastika emblem. During the Second World War, items included military activity, for example the bombing of Coventry.
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JRR Tolkien — A Descriptive Bibliography. New Castle, Delaware: Oak Knoll Press. Houghton Mifflin's practice was to place the publication year at the foot of the title page for the first printings of its first editions. All first edition Hobbit copies, of all variations, with or without the bowing hobbit of the first printing, show "1938" as the date on the title page, perhaps discouraging bibliographers from ascribing different printings to them.
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The later variant (5b) is identical to the British 5th printing in every regard except for the "Houghton Mifflin" notation at the base of the spine. In particular, the title page states "London, George Allen & Unwin Ltd, Museum Street"; the colophon shows the A&U; St. George and the Dragon insignia and the addresses of the publishers offices worldwide; and the title page verso shows the full printing history.
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The binding for the Appleton Alice was identical to the 1866 Macmillan Alice, except for the publisher's name at the foot of the spine. The title page of the Appleton Alice was an insert cancelling the original Macmillan title page of 1865, and bearing the New York publisher's imprint and the date 1866. The entire print run sold out quickly. Alice was a publishing sensation, beloved by children and adults alike.
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See 1 Stat. 124, § 3. Smith deposited a copy of the title page with the local federal district court . In the early part of June 1829 , Smith also took a copy of the title page and a few pages of translation to Palmyra village and attempted during several interviews to make arrangements to have his translation published by E. B. Grandin, publisher of The Wayne Sentinel and friend of Martin Harris .
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Small selfportrait of Muelich as illustrator, detail of title page of Orlando di Lasso's Penitential Psalms Hans Muelich or Mielich (1516 - 1573), was a German painter and woodcutter.
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Torrey, "the only American Rajah" also got his entry on the title page of the January issue of Ripley's Believe It or Not! in the year of 1950.
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Title page, 29 September 1909, with Franz Kafka's article "" ("The Aeroplanes at Brescia") below the fold Bohemia was a German newspaper published in Prague from 1828 to 1938.
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Title page of the Schleitheim Confession The Schleitheim Confession was the most representative statement of Anabaptist principles, by a group of Swiss Anabaptists in 1527 in Schleitheim, Switzerland.
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1809 first edition title page, James Cawthorn, London. English Bards and Scotch Reviewers is an 1809 satirical poem written by Lord Byron published by James Cawthorn in London.
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Faber was especially noted for the many metalcut title-page borders and book illustrations he made to designs by Hans Holbein the Younger in Basel in the 1520s.
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Title page of The Feather Book. The bird depicted is a female blue rock thrush.McGill University Digital Library. The Feather Book: Birds 1-30, Retrieved 15 October 2013.
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The copy of the British Library is almost complete, lacking only the title page and list of contents. Another rarity is Tyndale's Pentateuch, of which only nine remain.
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Title page, Midrash Tehillim Midrash (;"midrash". Random House Webster's Unabridged Dictionary. ; pl. ') is biblical exegesis by ancient Judaic authorities,Jacob Neusner, What Is Midrash (Wipf and Stock 2014), p.
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1660 title page. Father Thomas Plowden, SJ (1594 - 13 February 1664) was an English Jesuit to whom has been traditionally attributed an important translation under the name Thomas Salusbury.
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Grace Buzby, daughter of Sir Henry Cary. Page 1 of the book, however, contradicts the title page by naming the book The Ladies New Closet. OR RATHER Rich Cabinet.
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He was the councillor for budget in Albano Laziale, his home city, and is a co-author of the Dictionary of Albanense DialectDictionary title page Dictionary of Albanense Dialect.
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Title Page of the 1707 reprint of Johann Jacob Zimmermann's Scriptura Sacra Copernizans Johann Jacob Zimmermann (November 25, 1642 – 1693) was a German nonconformist theologian, millenarian, mathematician, and astronomer.
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Title page of 1596 edition of Thomas Dawson's The Good Huswifes Jewell, first published 1585 Thomas Dawson (active 1585–1620) was an English author of cookery and housekeeping books.
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John Alexander. They sometimes even received credit on the title page of a playbill rather than in the back.King, Kimball. Western Drama through the Ages: A Student Reference Guide.
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Title page of his book Abraham Parsons (died 1785) was an English commercial consul and traveller. His account of his travels in the Middle East were published in 1808.
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Cover of the American edition of one of Anderssons books. Note that his name is misspelled - there should be two "s". Title page of the same book as above.
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Title page of Digestorum seu Pandectarum, etc. Printed by Lawrence Torrentinus (Florence 1553). Between 1554 and 1555 he worked in Pescia. His first wife died between 1552 and 1557.
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Jantz, R.L. & Moore-Jansen, P.H. (1987). A Data Base for Forensic Anthropology : Final Report to the National Institute of Justice. National Criminal Justice Reference Service. Title Page & Page 4.
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1810 first edition title page, J. J. Stockdale, London.1898 reprint title page, John Lane, London and New YorkOriginal Poetry by Victor and Cazire was a poetry collection written by Percy Bysshe Shelley and his sister Elizabeth which was printed by Charles and William Phillips in Worthing and published by John Joseph Stockdale in September 1810. The work was Shelley's first published volume of poetry. Shelley wrote the poems in collaboration with his sister Elizabeth.
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2b) from the Vulgate edition of Psalm 45 (44) printed under an engraving of Jesus (Iesu Christo Nazareno) on the title-page: Dico ego opera mea Regi (I recite my works to the King). The title page announces the same dedication: Dico Ego Opera Mea Regi. Saeculorum Inmortali et Invisibili.The first phrase is taken from verse 2b of the Vulgate edition of Psalm 45 (44) (I recite my works to the King).
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The title page also informs readers that the play text includes numerous passages that were cut for performance. The 1623 quarto is the only substantive version of the play in circulation today, and modern editions and productions are based on it. Notable is that, on the title page of the 1623 quarto, a clear distinction is drawn between the play in performance and the play as a text to be read. University, The Open .
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Webster's play was published late: it was entered into the Stationers' Register on 13 May 1654 by bookseller Richard Marriot, and appeared in print before the end of that year. The original title page assigns the play to Webster, and does not identify the publisher. A second impression of the original quarto, with a new title page, was issued in 1659 by Humphrey Moseley; a third edition followed in 1679.Chambers, Vol.
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Part I deals with "The Orders of architecture during the British, Roman, Saxon, and Norman eras"; its engraved title-page is dated London, 1795, and its dedication (to H.R.H. the Duke of York) 1806. Part II, "The Orders of Architecture during the reigns of Henry III, Edward III, Richard II, Henry VI, Henry VII and Henry VIII", was not completed. Its title-page is dated 1807, but the engravings bear dates from 1807 to 1814.
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95 The set was named after Abraham Lincoln; as the title page said "Named in honor of Abraham Lincoln whose inspiring example illustrated the possibilities of self-education".The Lincoln library of essential information 25th ed. Columbus, Ohio [etc.] The Frontier Press 1961 title page A "supermarket edition" of the Lincoln Library was published in 1969 in 14 slim volumes under the title Encyclopedia of World Knowledge, but this was quickly discontinued.
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The Passionate Pilgrim was first published in octavo by William Jaggard, probably in 1599 or possibly the year before, since the printer, Thomas Judson, had set up shop after September 1598.; . The date cannot be fixed with certainty, as the work was not entered in the Stationers' Register and the first edition title page is not extant. The last six poems are preceded by a second title page, headed "Sonnets to Sundry Notes of Music".
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G. R. Hibbard (ed), Hamlet, Oxford University Press, 1998, p.69-75. The title page of Q1 specifically states that the play was recently performed in London, Oxford and Cambridge.
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Chambers, Vol. 4, pp. 43-4; Logan and Smith, pp. 273-4. The title page of the 1594 quarto states that the play was acted by The Queen Majesties Players.
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The title page gives the year 1854 but the volume was not published until the following year. The genus Megastictus was erected by the American ornithologist Robert Ridgway in 1909.
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Henry, Earl of Monmouth, title page. London, 1658 His last translation, Gualdo Priorato's The History of France, remained unfinished at Monmouth's death, and was completed in 1676 by William Brent.
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Title page of Alison's History of Europe. Sir Archibald Alison, by J. Watson Gordon. Bust of Alison, by Patric Park. The grave of Sir Archibald Alison, 1st Baronet, Dean Cemetery.
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Title page of Midas. Midas is an Elizabethan era stage play, a comedy written by John Lyly. It is arguably the most overtly and extensively allegorical of Lyly's allegorical plays.
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Title page of Love's Metamorphosis. Love's Metamorphosis is an Elizabethan era stage play, an allegorical pastoral written by John Lyly. It was the last of his dramas to be printed.
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1812 title page."A Letter to Lord Ellenborough" is a pamphlet written in 1812 by Percy Bysshe Shelley in defence of Daniel Isaac Eaton.Sandy, Mark. "A Letter to Lord Ellenborough".
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Rita Stebbing (N.Y.: Rudolf Steiner Publications, 1963), p. 3). The German original is, "Beobachtungs-Resultate nach naturwissenshcaftlicher Methode" (Steiner, 1894, title page). indicates the philosophical method Steiner intends to follow.
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First edition title page Alton Locke is an 1850 novel, by Charles Kingsley, written in sympathy with the Chartist movement, in which Carlyle is introduced as one of the personages.
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The title page of 1598 edition of the works of Tacitus, kept in Empoli, Italy. Histories () is a Roman historical chronicle by Tacitus. Written c. 100-110, it covers c.
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Title page of The Craftsman, issue 01 (October 1901). The Craftsman was a magazine founded by the American furniture designer Gustav Stickley that championed the American Arts and Crafts movement.
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Title page of Johannes Boemus: Mores, Leges Et Ritus Omnium Gentium. - Lyon, 1541. Johann Boemus (Bohm, Bohemus) (c.1485-1535) was a German humanist, canon of Ulm Minster, traveller, and Hebraist.
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Both the piano and harpsichord are specified on the title-page of his op.2, and the music reveals an even greater consideration for the idiomatic characteristics of the new instrument.
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Title page of a book published by J. M. Dent & Sons Joseph Malaby Dent (30 August 1849 - 9 May 1926) was a British book publisher who produced the Everyman's Library series.
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The title page of Q1 specifically states that the play was recently performed in "the Cittie of London: as also in the two Universities of Cambridge and Oxford, and else-where".
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Gibbons Stamp Weekly, February 1905, at the time of the Junior Philatelic Exhibition. A 1921 advert for the Melville stamp books. The cover of Brunei. Title page of Gambia by Melville.
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In 1916 The Zoologist was amalgamated with British Birds (founded 1908).. See also: title page of vol. 10, issue 8 (in BHL) with the text "With which is incorporated 'The Zoologist'".
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Title page of The Devil's Charter. The Devil's Charter is an early Jacobean era stage play, a tragedy written by Barnabe Barnes. The play recounts the story of Pope Alexander VI.
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But as a revenge Dahl put a label on the title page of the book, without Wergeland's knowledge, where it said that the complete profit was to be donated to charity.
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Title page of A Compleat Body of Husbandry, 1758 Thomas Hale (died c. 1759) was an 18th-century British writer on agriculture, known from his A Compleat Body of Husbandry, 1756.
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A title page of the 1930 census, featuring Manuilă's name Upon his return, Manuilă was named inspector general for public health in Transylvania.Bolovan & Bolovan, p. 130; Moldovanu, p. 163; Wedekind, p.
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Title page of Dat ierste boeck vanden nieuwe Duijtsche liedekens, published by Jacob Bathen in Maastricht in 1554 Theodor Evertz (fl. c. 1554) was a Franco- Flemish composer from the Renaissance.
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The title page of Sir Francis Bacon's Instauratio Magna, 1620 The Pillars appear prominently on the engraved title page of Sir Francis Bacon's Instauratio Magna ("Great Renewal"), 1620, an unfinished work of which the second part was his influential Novum Organum. The motto along the base says Multi pertransibunt et augebitur scientia ("Many will pass through and knowledge will be the greater"). The image was based on the use of the pillars in Spanish and Habsburg propaganda.
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Half-title page of Picturesque New Guinea (1887), with ornamentation above and below the title The half-title or bastard title is a page carrying nothing but the title of a book—as opposed to the title page, which also lists subtitle, author, publisher and edition. The half-title is usually counted as the first page (p. i) in a printed book. The half-title can have some ornamentation of the book's title, or it can be plain text.
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Title page of the second flute concerto by François Devienne, published by Imbault in 1783 (fonds BnF). Title page of the Symphonie concertante, Opus 16, by Jean-Baptiste Davaux (Paris, 1800, ed. Imault) Imbault established a sheet music publishing house in the beginning of the 1780s. It worked the first year thanks to the help of Jean-Georges Sieber (the other great publisher of the time,) who founded his own music publishing house, "À la règle d’or", in 1771.
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In books or other printed works, the notice were required to have appeared on the title page or the page immediately following the title page. Under the 1978 US law, a copyright notice must contain the copyright symbol (a lower case letter c completely surrounded by a circle) or its equivalent. The word "copyright" or the abbreviation "Copr." are also accepted in the US, but not in other countries. Works distributed outside the US use the © symbol.
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Bacon and Bungay was entered into the Stationers' Register on 14 May 1594, and was published later that year in quarto by the bookseller Edward White. The title page assigns the play to Greene. A second quarto was issued in 1630 by Elizabeth Allde; the Q2 title page states that the play was "lately played by the Prince Palatine his Servants" – the Admiral's Men in a later incarnation. A third quarto followed in 1655 from Jean Bell.
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Title page of Johann Friedrich Gleditsch's Leipzig publication Acta Eruditorum Johann Friedrich Gleditsch (15 August 1653 - 26 March 1716) was a major book publisher in the late 17th and early 18th centuries.
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Jacques Bongars Title page of Bongars' Justinus, Trogi Pompeii Historiarum Philippicarum epitoma de manuscriptis codicibus emendatior et prologis auctior (Paris, 1581). Jacques Bongars (155429 July 1612) was a French scholar and diplomat.
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More likely perhaps, it could be the result of the editorial confusion which led to the title page being headed 'The Noble Soldier' and also pervades the compilation of the cast list.
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The book was at first published anonymously; the author's name, Siegfried Sassoon, was added to the title page for the second impression. Over the next six months, it was reprinted eight times.
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Title page to the RSV-CE Bible from 1966 In 1965, the RSV-CE New Testament was published.Reginald C. Fuller, gen. ed. A New Catholic Commentary on Holy Scripture. London: Nelson, Ltd.
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1816 title page. John Murray, London.The Story of Rimini was a poem composed by Leigh Hunt, published in 1816. The work was based on his reading about Paolo and Francesca in hell.
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Table Alphabeticall title page (3rd edition) Robert Cawdrey (ca. 1538 – after 1604) was an English clergyman who produced one of the first dictionaries of the English language, the Table Alphabeticall, in 1604.
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When Manasar Bhasan was published in the 1880s, the title page created the impression that the work was created by two people, "Ketakadas" and "Kshemananda." This was later discovered to be incorrect.
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Title page from the 1874 edition The Nihon Gaishi (日本外史) is a 19th-century book on the history of Japan by Rai San'yo. The whole work comprises 22 scrolls.
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Bodin mentioned on the title page of Fabio Albergati's Discorsi politici, in 1602. Albergati wrote against Bodin from 1595, comparing his political theories unfavourably with those of Aristotle.Bouwsma, p. 300 and p. 330.
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Title page of Commentary of Quran by Sir Syed Ahmed Khan : 25. A'in-e-Akbari (Edition with Illustration), Delhi. : 26. Asrar-us-Sanadid (i) Syed-ul-Akhbar, 1847, (II) Mata-i-Sultani, 1852.
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Erik Brate Title page of Sämunds Edda (1913), the first edition of Erik Brate's translation of the Poetic Edda. Erik Brate (13 June 1857 - 11 April 1924) was a Swedish linguist and runologist.
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This promise expanded to more than 43 thousand in the first and second volumes of the Lippincott edition. The title page of the third volume in 1871 claimed more than 46 thousand articles.
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Each article in the volume has an author who is acknowledged in the contents and title page. Every article is confined to a two-page entry which includes maps, diagrams, photos and illustrations.
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Nott had been the chief cook for a string of aristocrats, named on the title page of his book as the Dukes of Somerset, Ormond, and Bolton, and the Lords Lansdown and Ashburnham.
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In Banneker, 1794, pp. 16—39. The title page of two Baltimore editions of Banneker's 1795 almanac had woodcut portraits of him as he may have appeared.(1) Bedini, 1972, p. 193. (2) .
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First edition title page The History and Adventures of an Atom is a novel by Tobias Smollett, first published in 1769. The novel that savagely satirises English politics during the Seven Years' War.
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The hyphen in the name Gub-Gub is replaced by a space on the dust jacket, on the title page, and on the dedication page; but the hyphen appears in the name elsewhere.
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Title page of The Maid's Tragedy (detail). The Maid's Tragedy is a play by Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher. It was first published in 1619. The play has provoked divided responses from critics.
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Title page of Linnaeus's Flora Svecica (1745). Flora Svecica ("Flora of Sweden", ed. 1, Stockholm, 1745; ed. 2 Stockholm, 1755) was written by Swedish botanist, physician, zoologist and naturalist Carl Linnaeus (1707–1778).
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Title page from the first edition of The Speaker William Enfield (29 March 1741 – 3 November 1797) was a British Unitarian minister who published a bestselling book on elocution entitled The Speaker (1774).
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At the bottom of the title page there was always the motto "Die Juden sind unser Unglück!" ("The Jews are our misfortune!"), coined by Heinrich von Treitschke in the 1880s.Ben-Sasson, H.H., ed.
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Illustration from the title page of Robin Goodfellow: His Mad Pranks and Merry Jests (1629) In English folklore, Puck (), sometimes known as Robin Goodfellow, is a domestic and nature sprite, demon, or fairy.
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Manuscript of the title page, with motto. The collection is divided into six sections. It opens with the following 'Motto to the Svendborg Poems' and contains the following poems, arranged in six sections.
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Title page of The Maid's Metamorphosis. The Maid's Metamorphosis is a late Elizabethan stage play, a pastoral first published in 1600. The play, "a comedy of considerable merit,"Schelling, Vol. 1, p. 151.
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Title page of the Basilikon Doron. The Basilikon Doron is a treatise on government written by King James VI of Scotland (who would later become, as well, James I of England), in 1599.
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Title page of L'Adone L'Adone (Adonis), which was published in Paris in 1623 and dedicated to the French king Louis XIII, is a mythological poem written in ottava rima divided into twenty cantos.
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Title page of the 1821 original work. Elements of the Philosophy of Right () is a work by Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel published in 1820,Christian Topp, Philosophie als Wissenschaft, Berlin: De Gruyter, 1982, p. xx. though the book's original title page dates it to 1821. Hegel's most mature statement of his legal, moral, social and political philosophy, it is an expansion upon concepts only briefly dealt with in the Encyclopedia of the Philosophical Sciences, published in 1817 (and again in 1827 and 1830).
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Title page for Revelations of Divine Love Grace Harriet Warrack was born in Edinburgh on 29 March 1855, the third daughter of John Warrack of Aberdeen and Grace Stratton of Dunkeld. In 1901 Warrack edited an edition of Revelations of Divine Love, by Julian of Norwich, from the Sloane 2499 manuscript held in the British Library. The edition was translated into modernised English and introduced early 20th century readers to Julian's writings. The title-page was illustrated by Phoebe Anna Traquair.
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3, p. 271. The title page of the quarto states that the play was performed at the Cockpit Theatre, which was occupied by the Queen Anne's company from 1617 to 1619. If the title page describes the original production, the most likely single year for the play might be narrowed to 1617, since Daborne is thought to have stopped writing for the stage by 1618. The drama was revived early in the Restoration era, in 1661 -- which was its last known stage production.
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Title page of the libretto of Leonardo Vinci's Catone in Utica (Rome 1728) Italian title page of the libretto of Pietro Torri's Catone in Utica (Munich 1736) Catone in Utica (; ) is an opera libretto by Metastasio, that was originally written for Leonardo Vinci's 1727 opera. Following Vinci's success, Metastasio's text was used by numerous composers of the baroque and classical eras for their own operas, including Pietro Torri (1736), Antonio Vivaldi (1737), Giovanni Battista Ferrandini (1753) and J. C. Bach (1761).
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Although both were credited on the title page as "Editors and Publishers", Johnson was the business manager and Pilsbry was the editor, with Johnson acting as editor when Pilsbry was on extended field expeditions.
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Title page from Christopher Dock's Schul-Ordnung, printed and published by Christopher Sower Christopher Sower (20 September 1721 in Laasphe, near Marburg, Germany – 4 August 1784 in Methacton, Pennsylvania) was a clergyman and printer.
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The title page of Domingo de la Anunciación's Doctrina cristiana. Domingo de la Anunciación (1510–1591), born Juan de Ecija (also spelled as Ecía), was a Spanish Dominican missionary in New Spain (now Mexico).
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Title page of M. Annaei Lucani Pharsalia, sive De bello civili Cæsaris et Pompeji lib X, corrections by Farnaby. Thomas Farnaby (or Farnabie) (c. 1575 – 12 June 1647) was an English schoolmaster and scholar.
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Title page of the Sep 1908 issue Sozialistische Monatshefte (, "Socialist Monthly Bulletins") was a German journal edited by Joseph Bloch from 1897 to 1933 and published by the Verlag der Sozialistischen Monatshefte in Berlin.
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He died in Madrid in 1658. The people of Lima knew him as el Virrey poeta (The Poet Viceroy) because of his literary talent. Napoles recuperada por el Rey Alonso title page, 1658 ed.
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Title page from Happy Wanderer (1896) Percy Addleshaw (b. 1866 Bowdon, Cheshire; d. 1916) was an English barrister and writer. A graduate of Christ Church, Oxford, Addleshaw was called to the bar in 1893.
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Title page for Summer on the Lakes Summer on the Lakes, in 1843 is a nonfiction book by American writer and transcendentalist Margaret Fuller based on her experiences traveling to the Great Lakes region.
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Title page of Simon's "Critical history", 1685. Richard Simon CO (13 May 1638 – 11 April 1712), was a French priest, a member of the Oratorians, who was an influential biblical critic, orientalist and controversialist.
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The title page continues: "Imprinted at London: By Robert Crowley for Robert Soughton [i.e., Stoughton]", although the revised STC points to Grafton as the printer. This work is dedicated to Lady Somerset, Anne Seymour.
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The journal is currently published by Elsevier. According to the 2018 Journal Citation Reports, its impact factor is 1.961. Articles are written in English or French. Title page of the first volume in 1836.
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Title page of Explication historique des instituts de l'empereur Justinien, by Joseph Louis Elzéar Ortolan. Ninth edition, reviewed and enlarged by M. E. Bonnier. Books III and IV. Paris: E. Plon et Cie., 1875.
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The last "new series" (6 vols., 1845–7) was mainly edited by Gavin Milroy, though his name did not appear on the title-page. An index to vols. i–xx. was published in 1834.
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Part of the title page of Robert Birchall's 1810 English edition of Johann Sebastian Bach's Well-Tempered Clavier Robert Birchall (c. 1750 – 19 December 1819) was an English music seller, publisher, and instrument dealer.
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Antoine-Léonard de Chézy (15 January 177331 August 1832) was a French orientalist, and one of a small group of the first scholars of Sanskrit. Title page of Yajnadattabada, translated by Antoine-Léonard Chézy.
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The author of the book is not known for sure. By misinterpreting the title page of a reprint (Vicenza 1491), the book was wrongly attributed to Arnaldus de Villa Nova.Herbarius moguntinus. Ausgabe Vicenza 1491.
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The title page of Kate Greenaway’s version of the alphabet, 1886 Apple Pie ABC is an old and enduring English alphabet rhyme for children which has gone through several variations since the 17th century.
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Title page of Dat ierste boeck vanden nieuwe Duijtsche liedekens, published by Jacob Bathen in Maastricht in 1554 Jan van Wintelroy or Joannes Wintelroy (fl. 1520–1576) was a Franco-Flemish composer and choirmaster.
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Title page of the 1588 Welsh Bible Y Beibl cyssegr-lan sef Yr Hen Destament, a'r Newydd by William Morgan, was the first complete translated version of the Bible to appear in Welsh in 1588.
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The title page of his published account of the event states that he was employed as valet de chambre to both the King (Catherine's son, Henry III) and the Queen (queen consort Louise of Lorraine).
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Title page for the first edition of Kinderszenen. This is a list of piano compositions by Robert Schumann for piano solo and piano duet. For his other compositions, see List of compositions by Robert Schumann.
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Title-page for Michael Drayton's topographical epic Poly-Olbion William Hole (or Holle) was a skilled English engraver who died in 1624 though the date of his birth is uncertain. Hole's work suggests French influence.
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Title page of Armin's The History of the two Maids of More-Clacke, 1609. The woodcut shows Armin onstage. Robert Armin (c. 1568 – 1615) was an English actor, and member of the Lord Chamberlain's Men.
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Sir John Oldcastle was printed in 1619, three years after Shakespeare's death, as part of the False Folio. It was attributed to Shakespeare on its title page which also bore a false date of 1600.
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The journal eventually adopted the shorter name and from the relaunch often referred to itself as Maga. The title page bore the image of George Buchanan, a 16th-century Scottish historian, religious and political thinker.
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Their next book was to have been Lost Continents, by L. Sprague de Camp. Prime had printed the signatures, but handed the project off to Gnome Press who bound them with a new title page.
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Siedle was one of the few who were. She was sometimes even credited on the title page of a playbill rather than in the back.King, Kimball. Western Drama through the Ages: A Student Reference Guide.
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Daniel Cornelius Danielssen Title page of Om Spedalskhed Daniel Cornelius Danielssen (4 July 1815 – 13 July 1894) was a Norwegian physician. He was most noted for his research regarding the causes and treatment of leprosy.
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The title page of the first quarto states that the play was acted by the Children of Paul's, a company of child actors that is thought to have ceased activity after the summer of 1606.
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Richard N. Batchelder was born to Nathan and Peace Batchelder on July 27, 1832"Richard Napoleon Batchelder, Major General, United States Army." Arlington National Cemetery Website Title Page. 24 Sep 2000. Web. 18 Feb 2011.
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Title page of the book The Cloud of Witness, published in 1891 The Honourable Edith Mary Gell (; 1860–1944) was a writer and Christian activist, also known as Edith Lyttleton Gell and Edith Brodrick Gell.
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Libretto title page, 1805 L'amor coniugale (Conjugal Love) is an opera in one act by Simon Mayr set to an Italian libretto by Gaetano Rossi. It premiered at Padua's Teatro Nuovo on 26 July 1805.
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The 'Middles' title page has a picture of a fancy doorknob on a slightly ajar door. The opening of the door represents the reader going further into the story, opening another door and proceeding and, in turn, revealing more secrets. At this point in the book the reader, with Margaret Lea, begins to unravel the mystery of Vida Winter and the Angelfield/March family. The 'Endings' title page is represented by a photograph of ripped pages of books, crumpled and folded over each other.
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The title page from the first quarto, printed in 1600 The play was entered into the Register of the Stationers' Company on 8 October 1600 by the bookseller Thomas Fisher, who published the first quarto edition later that year. A second quarto was printed in 1619 by William Jaggard, as part of his so-called False Folio. The play next appeared in print in the First Folio of 1623. The title page of Q1 states that the play was "sundry times publickely acted" prior to 1600.
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Title page of La Florida del Ynca (1605) Title page of Comentarios Reales de los Incas (1609) He received a first-rate but informal European education in Spain after he moved there at age 21. His works are considered to have great literary value and are not simple historical chronicles. He wrote from an important perspective, as his maternal family were the ruling Inca. He portrays the Inca as benevolent rulers who governed a country where everybody was well-fed and happy before the Spanish came.
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Title pages are not required in all citation styles; instead, some styles require that the same information is placed at the top of the essay's first page. The title page for a thesis contains the full title, the author's name and academic credentials, the degree-granting faculty and department name, the name of the university and date of graduation, and the universal copyright symbol. The thesis title page is usually page i, but is not numbered; the abstract (page ii) is the first numbered page.
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Richards 1995; title page of Le bourru bienfaisant. Goldoni enjoyed considerable popularity in France; in 1769, when he retired to Versailles, the King gave him a pension.Richards 1995. He lost this pension after the French Revolution.
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Adolf Kašpar (before 1934) Title page of the book Filosofská historie, 27th edition. Adolf Kašpar (27 December 1877 in BludovRecord of birth and baptism – 29 June 1934 in Železná Ruda), was a Czech painter and illustrator.
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First edition title page Mr. Midshipman Easy is an 1836 novel by Frederick Marryat, a retired captain in the Royal Navy. The novel is set during the Napoleonic Wars, in which Marryat himself served with distinction.
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The book does not contain a publication date. The title page says, "written in this Year 10 of Era Aquaria". The book does contain other referential information, however. It mentions the then owner of the entheogen.
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1921 title page The American Language; An Inquiry into the Development of English in the United States, first published in 1919, is H. L. Mencken's book about the English language as spoken in the United States.
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Title page of Orazio Torsellino's Histoire universelle, 1708 Orazio Torsellino (1545–1599), known in Latin as Horatius Torsellinus, was an Italian historian and man of letters. He wrote books on Christianity, world history, and Latin grammar.
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Conrad placed on the title page an epigraph taken from Edmund Spenser's The Faerie Queene: ::Sleep after toyle, port after stormie seas, ::Ease after warre, death after life, does greatly please This also became Conrad's epitaph.
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Chronicle's title page Petermann Etterlin (c. 1430/40 – c. 1509) was born in Lucerne as the son of Egloff Etterlin, who served as chronicler of the city of Lucerne from 1427 to 1453.Müller, p. 397.
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Frontispiece and title page, vol. II, 1716 edition, Works of Virgil translated by Dryden He wrote Britannia Rediviva celebrating the birth of a son and heir to the Catholic King and Queen on 10 June 1688.
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Title page of Volume I of the 1882 edition of the Recordación Florida Francisco Antonio de Fuentes y Guzmán (1643–1700) was a Guatemalan criollo historian and poet. His only surviving work is the Recordación Florida.
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The type locality is the former province of Kurdufan in Sudan. The title page is dated 1826. The specific epithet brevicaudata is from Latin brevis for "short" and caudatus for "-tailed". There are 11 recognised subspecies.
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A fourth edition appeared in 1667 as the work of "J. S." The 1667 title page maintains that the play was "Acted at the new playhouse called the Nursery, in Hatton Garden," reflecting a Restoration revival.
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Title page of Urry's edition of Chaucer's works, published posthumously in 1721 John Urry (1666 in Dublin, Ireland – 18 March 1715 in Oxford, Great Britain) was a noted literary editor and medieval scholar of Scottish family.
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In 1616 he produced the engravings for the Cronicón de la excelentísima casa de los Ponce de León, published in 1620. He executed the title-page for the Comentario sobre las palabras de Nuestra Señora, que se hallan en el Evangelio by Fr. Pedro de Abreu in 1617. In 1621 he joined forces with Jan de Courbes to produce a work commissioned by the Order of Merced that included fifteen copper plates. In 1624, he engraved the title-page of Pedro Fernández de Navarrete's Conservación de las Monarquías y Discursos políticos (Madrid, 1626) and later the title-page for the Historia de las Ordenes Militares de Santiago, Calatrava y Alcantara (Madrid, 1629), by Francisco Caro de Torres, as well as the frontispiece for the Obras de San Juan de la Cruz (1630), commissioned by the widow of Pedro Madrigal.
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Title page of If you Know Not Me, You Know No Bodie; Or, The troubles of Queene Elizabeth. London: Printed for Nathaniel Butter, 1605. Folger Shelfmark STC 13328 Title page of If You Know Not Me, You Know Nobody; the image is of a mid 19th-century type facsimile title page, not that of the edition of 1605. If You Know Not Me, You Know Nobody; or The Troubles of Queen Elizabeth is a two-part play by Thomas Heywood, depicting the life and reign of Elizabeth I of England, written very soon after the latter's death. The title deliberately echoes that of Samuel Rowley's 1605 play When You See Me You Know Me. Part 1 is a chronicle history of the main events in the reign of Mary I, ending with the accession of Elizabeth.
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There is no external evidence for this hypothesis, however, and the title page of the 1608 quarto refers to a "lately acted" deposition scene (although, again, this could be due to earlier censorship which was later relaxed).
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Jacobus Verheiden (Verheidanus Graviensis) (fl. 15901618) was a Dutch schoolmaster known as an author. Title page from Af-beeldingen van sommighe in Godts-Woort ervarene mannen (1603), the Dutch translation of Praestantium aliquot theologorum (1602) by Verheiden.
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The logo for Knopf is a Russian wolfhound or Borzoi. Blanche Knopf suggested the Borzoi for the logo to imply motion and the logo was used on both the spine and the title page of their books.
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The play was highly successful and was published in 1771.Title page of a 1771 edition of Le bourru bienfaisant; Bondanella 1984, pp. 345, 354, 356; Richards 1995; Guidotti 2007; Wild 1989, p. 406 "Tuileries (Th. des)".
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The title page advertises A Brief Discourse as an explanation of the nature and origins of the conflicts in the Church of England then taking place and the emergence of separatism and Presbyterianism. It is partisan history.
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The title page of the book's first edition is depicted on the obverse of the Bulgarian 100 levs banknote, issued in 2003.Bulgarian National Bank. Notes and Coins in Circulation: 100 levs. – Retrieved on 26 March 2009.
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The first printing, October 1991, was a signed (by both Dave Sim and Gerhard) and numbered (out of 410) by hand on the inside title page. No volume number was printed on the spine until later printings.
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Original title page for the Piano Sonata, Opus 111 The Catalogues of Beethoven compositions are all of the different ways in which the musical compositions by Ludwig van Beethoven have been organized by researchers into his music.
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W. Bezant Lowe is so described on the title page of his books 'The Heart of Northern Wales'W. Bezant Lowe, The Heart of Northern Wales' 2 vols 1912 and 1926; and not Bezzant as in the reference.
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512 Potts ceded in March 1774 to Thomas Walker, also of Dame Street,Pollard 2000 pp.583–584 who added his surname to the magazine's title in May 1785.Compare April 1785 title page with May 1785 title page There was some production overlap at this time with Exshaw's Magazine, since John Exshaw was selling out to Walker; this has caused later confusion. Thomas Walker retired from the publishing business in 1797, having ceded the Hibernian Magazine at the end of 1790 to his relative Joseph Walker, who died in 1805.
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The copy of the title page which goes with Copy A is located in the Geoffrey Keynes Collection in the Fitzwilliam Museum. The title page from another copy (colour printed in brown ink), the additional plates of which are unrecorded, is in the Victoria and Albert Museum. All Religions are One comprises ten plates, each of which is roughly 5.4 X 4 cm.,Eaves et al. (1993: 21) with each paragraph on a separate plate, except Plate 10, which contains both Principal 7d and a short paragraph which functions as a conclusion to the series.
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Title page of The Vanity of Human Wishes (1749) first edition The Vanity of Human Wishes: The Tenth Satire of Juvenal Imitated is a poem by the English author Samuel Johnson.Johnson 1971 It was written in late 1748 and published in 1749 (see 1749 in poetry). It was begun and completed while Johnson was busy writing A Dictionary of the English Language and it was the first published work to include Johnson's name on the title page. As the subtitle suggests, it is an imitation of Satire X by the Latin poet Juvenal.
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The title page, courtesy of the US Naval Observatory Library The engraved title page of Uranometria is signed in the shadows of the central scroll at the bottom with the monogram AMF, for "Alexander Mair fecit", and the date MDCIII. It features an architectural motif with the full title in the center. On pedestals to either side stand figures of Atlas and Hercules. Inscriptions in the pedestals read, "Atlanti uetustiss astronom magistro" ("Atlas the earliest teacher of astronomy") and "Herculi uetustiss astronom discipulo" ("Hercules the earliest student of astronomy").
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Title page of Istoria românilor, Volume III, 1892 Title page of Istoria şcoalelor, Volume IV, 1901 In 1881-1882, Urechia was Romania's Education Minister under National Liberal Premiers Dimitrie Brătianu and Ion Brătianu, in the newly proclaimed Kingdom of Romania. According to George Călinescu, his appointment had been prepared since 1880. Călinescu cites Urechia's intense correspondence with Alexandru Odobescu, who was then living in Paris. Odobescu had initially asked Urechia to manage his chair at the University, and, Călinescu argues, his tone became "fawning" as Urechia received confirmation for his political ambitions.
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The Passionate Pilgrim is a collection of poems first published in 1599 by William Jaggard, later the publisher of Shakespeare's First Folio. Though the title page attributes the content to Shakespeare, many of the poems were written by others. Some are of unknown authorship and could be by Shakespeare. Jaggard issued an expanded edition of The Passionate Pilgrim in 1612, containing additional poems on the theme of Helen of Troy, announced on the title page ("Whereunto is newly added two Love Epistles, the first from Paris to Hellen, and Hellen's answere back again to Paris").
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Title page of A Trick to Catch the Old One A Trick to Catch the Old One is a Jacobean comedy written by Thomas Middleton, first published in 1608. The play is a satire in the subgenre of city comedy. The play was entered into the Stationers' Register on 7 October 1607 by the printer George Eld, and published by him in quarto in the following year, 1608. The title page of Q1 states that A Trick was acted by the Children of Paul's, one of the companies of boy actors popular at the time.
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Title page of the original edition of Wuthering Heights (1847)Emily Brontë's Wuthering Heights was first published in London in 1847 by Thomas Cautley Newby, appearing as the first two volumes of a three-volume set that included Anne Brontë's Agnes Grey. The authors were printed as being Ellis and Acton Bell; Emily's real name did not appear until 1850, when it was printed on the title page of an edited commercial edition.Richard E. Mezo, A Student's Guide to Wuthering Heights by Emily Brontë (2002), p. 2 The novel's innovative structure somewhat puzzled critics.
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Title page from a 1606 edition with female figures representing the continents All the editions had the same structure. They started with an allegorical title page, on which the five known continents were presented by allegorical women, with Europe as the Queen. Then a reference to Philip II, King of Spain and the Low Countries, and a poem by Adolphus Mekerchus (Adolf of Meetkercke). From 1579, the editions contain a portrait of Ortelius by Philip Galle, an introduction by Ortelius, in the Latin editions followed by a recommendation by Mercator.
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Title page of The Secret History of the Present Intrigues of the Court of Caramania, 1727. Title page of Memoirs of an Unfortunate Young Nobleman, 1743. Eliza Haywood was active in politics during her entire career, although she had a party change around the time of the reconciliation of George II with Robert Walpole. She wrote a series of parallel histories, beginning with 1724's Memoirs of a Certain Island, Adjacent to Utopia, and then The Secret History of the Present Intrigues of the Court of Caramania in 1727.
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Title page of The British Encyclopedia, 1809, vol. 4 The British Encyclopedia, or Dictionary of Arts and Sciences, claimed by its publishers to be a work "Comprising an accurate and popular view of the present improved state of human knowledge", was published at London in 1809 in six octavo volumes and around 150 plates. The title page credits William Nicholson as the author, and much of the work was overseen by Jeremiah Joyce. Some of the plates were drawn by John Farey Jr., and engraved by Wilson Lowry and Scott.
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De Wilde was formerly often credited with four plays in verse, all translations or adaptations of existing works. Her first play, Abradates en Panthea, was published anonymously with the motto Sine Pallade nihil ("nothing without Pallas") on the title page, a phrase with which she became associated. While contemporaries (and some modern critics) considered it a translation of François Tristan l'Hermite's Penthée (1637), it may well be inspired by Xenophon's Cyropaedia. While her name was left off the title page, the dedicatory poems clearly identified her by name.
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Even the authenticity of the date on the title page has been questioned. It is also not known why Shakespeare and so many other distinguished poets supplemented the publication of such an obscure person with their own works.
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Title page of the first edition of Li divertimenti poetici by Maria Antonia Scalera Stellini, printed in Rome in 1677. Maria Antonia Scalera Stellini (5 February 1634 - 21 September 1704) was a 17th-century Italian poet and playwright.
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302, 415. The Spirit of the Age, Paris edition, vol. I, title page, 1825 Long before the unity of the book as a whole gained critical acceptance, many individual articles were singled out for praise over the years.
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Title page of Opera logica (1578). Zabarella's work reflects his teaching in the Aristotelian tradition. His first published work was Opera logica (Venice 1578), followed by Tabula logicae (1578). His commentary on Aristotle's Posterior Analytics appeared in 1582.
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This attribution is widely and generally rejected by scholars. The title page also identifies the play as a King's Men's play. The London Prodigal has been dated as early as c. 1591, and as late as 1603–04.
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Virtually nothing is known of the author. He is identified as "Io. Cooke" on the title page of the 1614 quarto, and for many years scholars were not even sure if his name was John or Joshua.Chambers, Vol.
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The title page of Sedeh Yehoshua (1662 Edition) Joshua ben Israel Benveniste (c. 1590 – c. 1668) was the brother of Chaim Benveniste, and a disciple of Joseph Trani. He was a physician and rabbi at Constantinople in 1660.
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Idun masthead Title page of the 1910 Christmas issue Idun was a Swedish magazine published in Sweden from 1887 to 1963. It was named after the goddess Idun, who appears with her basket of apples on its masthead.
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Retrieved from Trove 20 June 2020. When the verdict eventually arrived, Windham was found to be of sound mind but left with legal fees of £20,000. Title page of The Great Lunacy Case of Mr. W. F. Windham.
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Ivan Bunić Vučić. Title page of Mandalijena pokornica, 1705 edition Ivan (Đivo) Vučić Bunić (or Đivo Sarov Bunić; ; 1592 - 6 March 1658), now known predominantly as Ivan Bunić Vučić, was a Croatian politician and poet from the Dubrovnik.
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There were few, if any, miscellanies devoted to poetry. Instead, verse would be the minority of content, in order to provide variety from the extensive prose: Title page of Alexander Chalmers' Works of the English Poets, volume 18.
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213\. Frontispiece. Interview with Mehemet Ali in his palace, Alexandria. 214\. Title page. Scene in a street in Cairo. 215\. Bab-en-Nasr or Gate of Victory and Mosque of El-Hakim. Cairo. 216\. Approach to Alexandria. 217\.
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A translation was published by Father Joseph Stöcklein in his "Welt-Bott" (Augsburg, 1729), No. 309. The title-page and map are reproduced in the work of Henri Cordier, "L'imprimerie sino- européenne en chine" (Paris, 1901), 11-15.
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Loves of Harriet Beecher Stowe. New York: Grove Press, 2007: 80–81. Each of its two volumes included three illustrations and a title-page designed by Hammatt Billings.Parfait, Claire. The Publishing History of Uncle Tom's Cabin, 1852–2002.
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Allde's edition of Richard Rich's News from Virginia: The Lost Flock Triumphant (1610) reads "to be sold by John Wright" on its title page. Allde's 1607 edition of Gervase Markham's The English Arcadia was sold by Henry Rocket.
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Illustration in: Lauwer-stryt tusschen Catharina Questiers en Cornelia van der Veer (1665). Title page of Lauwer-stryt tusschen Catharina Questiers en Cornelia van der Veer (1665). Poem about Cornelia van der Veer's garter. In: Lauwer-stryt (1665).
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The East Andean antbird was described by the English zoologist Philip Sclater in 1855 and given the binomial name Formicivora caudata. The title page gives the year 1854 but the volume was not published until the following year.
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Oxford Studies of Composers, vol. 22: Sweelinck. Oxford England: Oxford University Press. Pg. 12 (for reasons that are not certain, the composer adopted his mother's last name; "Sweelinck" first appears on the title-page of the 1594 publication).
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Title page drawing for Griset’s Grotesques, 1867 Ernest Henri Griset (born 24 August 1843 in Boulogne-sur-Mer, died in London on 22 March 1907) was a painter and illustrator noted for the humorous interpretations of his subjects.
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Nicolaus Mulerius Title page of the 3rd ed. of De revolutionibus orbium coelestium, by Mulerius, 1617 Nicolaus Mulerius (25 December 1564, Bruges - 5 September 1630, Groningen) was a professor of medicine and mathematics at the University of Groningen.
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John Boag (1775–1863) was an evangelist, pastor, and lexicographer, who compiled the 'Imperial Lexicon'. Title page of The Imperial Lexicon of the English Language, by the Rev. John Boag, published A. Fullerton & Co., Edinburgh c. 1852 (Vol.
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The club's formal declaration of its existence was on the title page of The Cartoon: A Reference, the Seattle Cartoonists' Club. Although the men came from rival city newspapers and other businesses, they worked jointly on the vanity books.
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The Jew of Malta title page from 1633 quarto :First official record: 1592. :First published: 1592; earliest extant edition, 1633. :First recorded performance: 26 February 1592, by Lord Strange's acting company.The Cambridge Companion to Christopher Marlowe, Patrick Cheney, editor.
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A general format for proposals includes the title page, abstract, scholarly statement of the problem and the method to solve it, the budget, and biographical information.Porte, Michael. “Writing Effective Research Proposals” Journal of Business Communication. 5.1 (1967): 13-20.
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Neobatrachus Peters, W. 1863. Übersicht der von Hrn. Richard Schomburgk an das zoologische Museum eingesandten Amphibien, aus Buchsfelde bei Adelaide in Südaustralien. Monatsberichte der Königlichen Preussischen Akademie der Wissenschaften zu Berlin 1863: 228-236 [1864 on title page] [234].
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The title-page of Leçons de Phisique; vol. 4, 1739) Joseph Privat de Molières (26 May 1676 – 12 May 1742) was a French physicist and mathematician, a member of the Académie des sciences and professor at the Collège royal.
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Title page Cours d'Analyse de l’École Royale Polytechnique; I.re Partie. Analyse algébrique is a seminal textbook in infinitesimal calculus published by Augustin-Louis Cauchy in 1821. The article follows the translation by Bradley and Sandifer in describing its contents.
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First edition title page with hand written dedication from the author Peter Simple is an 1834 novel written by Frederick Marryat about a young British midshipman during the Napoleonic wars. It was originally published in serialized form in 1833.
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Title page of Bartholomew Fair: A Comedy. Bartholomew Fair is a Jacobean comedy in five acts by Ben Jonson. It was first staged on 31 October 1614 at the Hope Theatre by the Lady Elizabeth's Men company.Gurr (1992, 233).
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Title page of Principj di Scienza Nuova (1744 ed.) The New Science (1725, Scienza Nuova) is his major work and has been highly influential in the philosophy of history, and for historicists such as Isaiah Berlin and Hayden White.
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156 Alexander Robert Forbes Publisher Oliver & Boyd, Tweeddale Court Norman McLeod George IV Bridge, Edinburgh 1905John Patterson MacLean A History of the Clan Maclean (Title Page) pub. Robert Clarke & Co. Cincinnati 1889 RELIQIAE CELTICAE (Ossiana) Vol. 2 p.502.
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Title page from the first edition of Miscellanies Thomas Christie (1761–1796) was a Scottish radical political writer during the late 18th century. He was one of the two original founders of the important liberal journal, the Analytical Review.
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The title page identifies Chapman as the author, and states that the play was performed by the Queen's Revels Children at the Blackfriars Theatre.E. K. Chambers, The Elizabethan Stage. 4 Volumes, Oxford, Clarendon Press, 1923; Vol. 3, p. 252.
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In the 2013 Grimm episode "Nameless", Richard Bachman being a pseudonym of Stephen King was a plot point. King's novel, Rage, had its title page used as a prop for the killer to write a note to the police.
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He took a medical degree at the University of Dôle.Francesco Bottin, Models of the History of Philosophy: From its origins in the Renaissance to the "historia philosophica" (1993), pp. 133–4; Google Books. Title page of Democritus reviviscens (1646).
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Folk-Tales of Bengal is a collection of folk tales and fairy tales of Bengal written by Lal Behari Dey. This article fashions the author's name "Lalbehari De". The 1912 title page credits "Rev. Lal Behari Day" (all caps).
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The Amatory Experiences of a Surgeon is a pornographic novel by James Campbell Reddie under the pseudonym of "James Campbell" published in London (although the title page asserts Moscow) in 1881. The narrative gives a view of Victorian abortion.
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At the Whitmer home in Fayette, New York, Smith proceeded to complete the translation of the golden plates, with Cowdery acting as scribe as he did in Harmony, but with the additional assistance of David Whitmer, David's brother John Whitmer , and another scribe whose handwriting has not been identified . Smith proceeded translating to what he said was the very last of the golden plates in the translated collection, where he said he found a title page . Smith's translation of this title page indicated that the book was called The Book of Mormon: An account written by the hand of Mormon, upon plates taken from the Plates of Nephi . On June 11, 1829, to secure his copyright,The Copyright Act of 1790, in effect until 1831, required the author or proprietor of a book to deposit the title page with the clerk of the local United States district court prior to publication.
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The title page of Chamberlayne's work Angliæ Notitia: Or, The Present State of England: The First Part (9th edition, 1676) Edward Chamberlayne (13 December 1616 – May 1703) was an English writer, known as the author of The Present State of England.
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Title page of Dufour's, 'A treatise on the novelties and curiosities of coffee, tea and chocolate'. Philippe Sylvestre Dufour (born Manosque 1622, died Vevey (Canton de Vaud) 1687) was a French Protestant apothecary, banker, collector, and author based in Lyon.
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Title page of Sammlung Neuer Oden und Lieder (1742) Johann Valentin Görner (27 February 1702 30 July(?) 1762) was a German composer. He was born in Penig, the brother of organist Johann Gottlieb Görner. He died, aged 60, in Hamburg.
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Title page of the Phisica speculatio, published in 1557 Giovanni Paoli, better known as Juan Pablos (1500?-1560 or 1561), a native of Lombardy, was the first documented printer in the Americas when he started printing in Mexico in 1539.
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The title page contains the following quotation from Tennyson: > "Break, break, break At the foot of thy stones, O Sea! And I would that I > could utter The thoughts that arise in me!"Crowley, Aleister (1978). The > Book of Lies.
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Although the title page gives the year as 1887, the volume was not published until 1888. This species is a specialist ant-follower that depends upon swarms of army ants to flush insects and other arthropods out of the leaf litter.
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Die Sonntagsevangelia, title page of his 1560 publication Nikolaus Herman (first name also Nicolaus or Niklas; 1500 – 3 May 1561) was a German Lutheran cantor and teacher, creating numerous Protestant hymns. Some of them are contained in hymnals in several languages.
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First edition title page Eugene Aram is a melodramatic novel by the British writer Edward Bulwer-Lytton first published in 1832. It depicts the events leading up to the execution of Eugene Aram in 1759 for murdering his business partner.
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As small as it may seem, it is important that the title page be curt and definite. It would be a good idea to use key words for the purpose of indexing as long as it written in a relevant pattern.
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St Luke's church, London Caslon Old Face marketed in a 1915 specimen brochure with mock-18th century title page A number of Caslon revivals are 'distressed' in style, adding intentional irregularities to capture the worn, jagged feel of metal type.
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Title page of Mariken van Nieumeghen, published ca. 1518 in Antwerp. Mariken van Nieumeghen is a Middle Dutch text from the early 16th century. The protagonist of the play spends seven years with the devil, after which she is miraculously released.
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The title page of the first edition featured an engraving by Isaac Taylor.Gilbert 2004. The illustration depicts the old woman mentioned in the poem, standing in front of the deserted village. In the background a ship departs, presumably for America.
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Frontispiece and title page of the first edition, Cotta publishing house, Stuttgart, 1819 ''''' (; West–Eastern Diwan) is a diwan, or collection of lyrical poems, by the German poet Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. It was inspired by the Persian poet Hafez.
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About 1486, Le Viandier went into print without a title-page date or place, but this was undoubtedly Paris. The 1486 version contained an additional 142 recipes not found in the manuscripts. Twenty-four editions were produced between 1486 and 1615.
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The idea that "al- Buraq" is simply a divine mare is also noted in the book The Dome of the Rock, in the chapter "The Open Court", and in the title-page vignette of Georg Ebers's Palestine in Picture and Word.
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Title page of Locrine (1595) Locrine is an Elizabethan play depicting the legendary Trojan founders of the nation of England and of Troynovant (London). The play presents a cluster of complex and unresolved problems for scholars of English Renaissance theatre.
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Christopher Besoldus (Christoph Besold) (1577 - September 1638) was a German jurist and publicist whose writing is seen as important for the history of the causes of the Thirty Years' War. Title page of Principia Iuris Feudalis by Christoph Besold (Tübingen 1616).
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Herrman S. Saroni (February 1824 in Bernburg, Germany – August 29, 1900 in Marietta, Ohio) was an American composer, author, and publisher.David Frances Urrows, Grove online Title page of Saroni's 1855 work "The Lover's Leap Galop" from the Library of Congress.
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Legit.ng is technology-driven media. Legit.ng’s staff use an analytical tool by .IO Technologies to explore real-time reports on articles’ performance and place the most relevant pieces of information first on the website’s title page. In July 2018 Legit.
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In 1551, following the publication of De revolutionibus orbium coelestium by Nicholas Copernicus, Erasmus Reinhold produced the Prutenic Tables based on a heliocentric model of the Solar System, but these were no more accurate than the earlier tables. Title page.
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The title page of Persée (1682) Persée (Perseus) is a tragédie lyrique with music by Jean-Baptiste Lully and a libretto by Philippe Quinault, first performed on 18 April 1682 by the Opéra at the Théâtre du Palais-Royal in Paris.
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Cover copy on sixth edition. It was a selection of both the Newsweek Condensed Book Club and Reader's Digest Condensed Books. It was also an alternate selection of the Word Book Club and the Literary Guild.Reverse of title page, sixth edition.
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Santiago de Murcia, Resumen de acompañar la parte con la guitarra (n.p., 1714; facsimile edition, Monaco, 1980), title-page. (Andriani, born in northern Italy, moved to Spain where he was admitted to the Order of the Knights of Santiago in 1712.
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They have therefore been placed in the resurrected genus Chloris that had originally been introduced by the French naturalist Georges Cuvier in 1800 with the European greenfinch as the type species. The year on the title page is An VIII.
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Title page of Grafton's Chronicle at Large (1568–9) Richard Grafton (c. 1506/7 or 1511 – 1573) was King's Printer under Henry VIII and Edward VI. He was a member of the Grocers' Company and MP for Coventry elected 1562-63.
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They put a few in-jokes into the title page, the main one being that the Cybernoid ship was designed by "M.Sugden", referencing the British Actress Molly Sugden, who played Mrs Slocombe on the TV series Are You Being Served?.
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The title page of the book refers to it as 'Hoc Amphiteatrum Picturarum' ('This amphitheatre of pictures').Th. van Lerius, Biographies d'Artistes Anversois at P. Kockx, Antwerp, 1880, p. 96. Full title is SERENISS. PRINCIPI / LEOPOLDO GVILLIEL: / Archiduci Austr. etc.
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The title page Codice Chimalpopoca is accompanied by the date 1849 and a note explaining that the name was given it by Charles Étienne Brasseur de Bourbourg, in honor of a Mexican scholar of the early nineteenth century, Faustino Galicia Chimalpopoca.
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Brander was elected Fellow of the Royal Society (F.R.S.) in 1754, and he was also a trustee of the British Museum., title page. He was a founder member of the Society for the Encouragement of Arts, Manufactures and Commerce in 1754.
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The added words "A Thought-For-Thought Translation" in the subtitle of the title page are not unique to Catholic editions, they are also in the later printings of the Protestant editions, even though the Bible is a paraphrase.For example the title page of one printing of one edition says "The Living Bible: Paraphrased - A Thought-For-Thought Translation - Compact Edition, Tyndale house Publishers, Inc., Wheaton, Illinois" and the copyright page of one printing of that edition says "Third printing, Compact Edition, June 1986". That page also says "Library of Congress Catalog Card Number 78-156898" and ", Brown bonded leather button-flap".
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Title page. A Supplement to the Ornithological dictionary, or, Synopsis of British birds was published in Exeter by S. Woolmer in 1813. The second edition appeared in 1831, described as being "By Colonel G. Montagu, F.L.S." but "with a plan of study, and many new articles and original observations".Montagu and Rennie, 1831. Title page. It was fully numbered and ran to lx (60 pages of introductory matter) + 592 pages. The text was revised by the Scottish naturalist James Rennie, Montagu having died in 1815. Rennie was not an ornithologist; he had earlier published books such as Insect Architecture and Insect Transformations.
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There is no title page, and the manuscript begins with a dedication to his employer, Archbishop Gandolph. Because of the missing title page, it is uncertain what Biber intended the formal title of the piece to be and which instruments he intended for the accompaniment . Although scholars assume that the sonatas were probably written around the year 1676, there is evidence that they were not all written at the same time or in the same context. This means that Biber could have collected the sonatas from his previously composed works to form a collection and replaced inappropriate suites with new and descriptive compositions.
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The river has captured the imagination of several authors and poets, particularly since in very hot summers the river channel can become dry between Dorking and Leatherhead (most recently during the 1976 drought). Title-page of The Faerie Queene by Edmund Spenser, published in 1590. In The Faerie Queene (first published in 1590) Edmund Spenser wrote of the river: > :And Mole, that like a nousling mole doth make :His way still under ground > till Thamis he overtake.The Fairie Queen, book 4, canto 11, verse 32 Title-page of Poly-Olbion by Michael Drayton, published in 1612.
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The Thirteenth Tale is divided into four sections: Beginnings, Middles, Endings and again Beginnings. Each section is introduced by a title page with the name of the section and a photograph which hints what will happen in that particular section of the book. The 'Beginnings' title page has a photograph of two pairs of black-buckled shoes, like the shoes the little girls wear on the cover of the book. Placed side by side, the pairs of shoes suggest similarity and bonds; they cause the reader to speculate about the theme of twins, as twins often wear matching clothing.
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The play was first published during the Interregnum, in the 1653 Brome collection Five New Plays, issued by the stationers Humphrey Moseley, Richard Marriot, and Thomas Dring. The title page provides the incorrect date of 1632 for the play's first performance – perhaps an error, or perhaps a deliberate misdirection regarding a still- controversial subject. The title page also specifies that the play was "Acted at the Cock-pit, by his Majesties Servants," that is by The King and Queen's Young Company, colloquially known as Beeston's Boys after their founder Christopher Beeston. Beeston's Boys did not exist until 1637.
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Title page of The London Prodigal The London Prodigal is a play in English Renaissance theatre, a city comedy set in London, in which a prodigal son learns the error of his ways. The play was published in quarto in 1605 by the stationer Nathaniel Butter, and printed by Thomas Creede. In 1664 it was one of the seven plays that publisher Philip Chetwinde added to the second impression of his Third Folio of Shakespeare's plays. The play was not entered into the Stationers' Register, but it is attributed to William Shakespeare on the title page of the only edition.
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In the 1653 Five New Plays (not to be confused with the 1659 Brome collection of the same name), each of the plays has its own title page. The title page of The Novella specifies that the drama was performed by the King's Men at the Blackfriars Theatre in the year 1632. One detail in the play-offers insight into the functioning of the King's Men in the relevant period. In the play's final scene (if its stage directions are taken at face value), all the actors in the cast, eighteen men and boys, are onstage at once.
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To alter Vc, the SVC 'lowers' the cylinder head closer to the crankshaft. It does this by replacing the typical one-part engine block with a two-part unit, with the crankshaft in the lower block and the cylinders in the upper portion. The two blocks are hinged together at one side (imagine a book, lying flat on a table, with the front cover held an inch or so above the title page). By pivoting the upper block around the hinge point, the Vc (imagine the air between the front cover of the book and the title page) can be modified.
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This issue, which has the same dedication as its predecessor, has an elaborately engraved title-page on steel, in which two graduates in cap and gown, representing respectively the universities of Cambridge and Oxford, hold between them an optic class or touchstone (, Early Oxford Press, pp. 160–161). William Carew Hazlitt describes a fragment of an edition printed at Oxford with a different dedication addressed to the author's "friend, M. Carye" (Collections, 1st ser.). Later editions, with the engraved title-page, appeared in London in 1630 and 1663. Richard Farmer, in his Essay on the Learning of Shakespeare,1780, p.
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Beardsley complained to Robbie Ross: "For one week the numbers of telegraph and messenger boys who came to the door was simply scandalous". Wilde redid much of the translation himself, but, in a gesture of reconciliation, suggested that Douglas be dedicated as the translator rather than credited, along with him, on the title-page. Accepting this, Douglas, somewhat vainly, likened a dedication to sharing the title-page as "the difference between a tribute of admiration from an artist and a receipt from a tradesman". In 1894, Douglas came and visited Oscar Wilde in Worthing, much to the consternation of the latter's wife Constance.
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The Prisoners as entered into the Stationers' Register on 24 May 1640; it was published together with Claricilla in a single duodecimo volume in 1641, a book printed by Thomas Cotes for the bookseller Andrew Crooke. The volume featured commendatory poems by William Cartwright and Henry Bennet, 1st Earl of Arlington. In the 1641 edition, each of the plays has a separate title page; and while the title page for Claricilla is correctly dated "1641," that for The Prisoners is misdated "1640." This was a common feature of some of the early collected editions of plays in the seventeenth century.
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Title page of Alexander Trentacinquius: Consiliorum sive responsorum clarissimi viri, Venice, 1610 Title page and dedication of Alexander Trentacinquius: De substitutionibus, tractatus, hanc ultimarum volontatum præcipuam materiam, Venice, 1588 Alessandro Trentacinque (also known as Alessandro Trentacinque d'Aquila, Alexander Trentacinquis, and Alexander Trentacinquius, 1541-1599), was a jurist, writer and patrician from L'Aquila, Italy.Cerl thesaurus The Trentacinque family was also present in Lucoli.Lucoli on the Italian wikipedia Alessandro Trentacinque was mayor of L'Aquila around 1583, carried the noble title of Camerlengo (Chamberlain)Sindaci dell'Aquila on the Italian wikipedia and was buried in the Sant'Agostino church in L'Aquila.
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He gave his subjects greater naturalism than these artists. About 30 images were Gheeraerts' own invention.Edward Hodnett, Francis Barlow: First Master of English Book Illustration, 1978, University of California Press, pp. 67-71 Gheeraerts added another 18 illustrations and a new title page for a French version of the Fabulen that was published in 1578 under the title Esbatement moral des animaux.Irène Fabry-Tehranchi, The ‘Esbatement moral des animaux’ : a 16th century French adaption of Aesopian fables and their illustration A Latin version, Mythologia ethica, was published in the following year with a title page likely based on a drawing by Gheeraerts.
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In 1739 Johann Bernhard's son Johann Ernst wrote a title page for this collection, suggesting that the collection contained Vivaldi arrangements for organ exclusively. He may have intended this title page for the first concerto in the collection only (which was indeed an arrangement of a Vivaldi concerto), but an unknown hand later added the number "XII" before the title, thus causing the misunderstanding that all 12 were Vivaldi arrangements.(manuscript) D-B Mus. ms. Bach P 280 (3) Another copy of Bach's arrangement indicates "Marcello" (without first name) as the composer of the original work, and J. S. Bach as the arranger.
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Title page to A Briefe Discourse Against the Outwarde Apparel of the Popishe Church (1566) While under arrest, Crowley published three editions (including one in Emden) of A Briefe Discourse Against the Outwarde Apparel of the Popishe Church (1566). Patrick Collinson has called this "the earliest puritan manifesto". The title page quotes from Psalm 31; intriguingly, it is closest to the English of the Bishops' Bible (1568): "I have hated all those that holde of superstitious vanities". (See image at right.) Stow claims this work was a collaborative project, with all the nonconforming clergy giving their advice in writing to Crowley.
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First published in 1833, there was a second edition in 1837, a third in 1843, and a fourth (in two volumes and an atlas) in 1849. Title page of "A Topographical Dictionary of Wales", volume II, 3rd edition The title page of the first edition gives an indication of the ambitious scope of the work: The work is in two large volumes with a folding map of Wales and separate county maps facing the entry for each individual county. The 4th edition was transcribed and made available free-to-view online by the University of London.
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Then, in a serious printing error, Gornfeld's name was left off the title page. Instead, Mandelstam's name was on Gornfeld's work.Gregory Freidin, A Coat of Many Colors: Osip Mandelstam and His Mythologies of Self- Presentation, p. 275s The publishing house issued an apology.
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On the title page of L'Entretien des musiciens, Gantez is described as Prieur de la Magdaleine en Provance. This benefit could relate to the sanctuary of Sainte-Madeleine located at the (Var), but Gantez is not on this house's priory list.See Albanès 1880.
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Title page of "Astrophel" by Edmund Spenser Astrophel: A Pastorall Elegy upon the Death of the Most Noble and Valorous Knight, Sir Philip Sidney is a poem by the English poet Edmund Spenser.Hadfield, Andrew. Edmund Spenser: A Life. Oxford University Press, 2014.
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A revision of John Jamieson's etymological Scottish Dictionary provided his major work. His abridged edition was issued at Aberdeen in 1867, and a complete edition in 4 vols. (Paisley, 1879–82). On the title-page he appears as joint-editor with David Donaldson.
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Title page of a pirated edition of the Social Contract, probably printed in Germany.R.A. Leigh, Unsolved Problems in the Bibliography of J.-J. Rousseau (Cambridge, 1990), plate 22. The epigraph of the work is "foederis aequas / Dicamus leges" (Virgil, Aeneid XI.321–22).
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Richard Middleton, on the title page of his book The Key of David (1619). Richard Middleton (died 1641) was a Church of England clergyman and writer who served as Archdeacon of Cardigan and chaplain to Charles, Prince of Wales (later King Charles I).
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Title page of The Workes of Benjamin Jonson (1616), the first folio publication that included stage plays. Ben Jonson (c. 11 June 1572 – c. 16 August 1637) collected his plays and other writings into a book he titled The Workes of Benjamin Jonson.
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The title page of Principia Ethica His influential work Principia Ethica is one of the main inspirations of the movement against ethical naturalism (see ethical non- naturalism) and is partly responsible for the twentieth-century concern with meta-ethics. by Geoff Sayre-McCord.
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Title-page of the libretto of John Gay's ballad-opera Achilles, published 1733Achilles is a ballad opera by John Gay, first performed at the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden in 1733, a year after Gay's death, with Gay's associate John Rich as producer.
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189–218 (Cambridge University Press). English title page of the first edition of Giacomo Leoni's translation of Alberti's De Re Aedificatoria (1452). The book is bilingual, with the Italian version being printed on the left and the English version printed on the right.
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The name "E. Berger" appeared as a nom de plume on the title page of Charles Auchester, although it was initially published without an acknowledged author. This was a translation of Sheppard into French. Sheppard wrote under this pseudonym for some years.
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Title page from Yehezkel Kaufmann's Exile and Estrangement.Kaufmann was the author of dozens of publications, almost exclusively in Hebrew. In 1920, he published Against the claims of the phenomenological approach of Husserl, but this was to be his last publication on abstract philosophy.
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The title page of the original 1715 printing, showing his name spelled with an = sign. In the original print his name is spelt as "Mr. Alexander Maas=mann Prusse", this could have meant that he was "Mr. Alexander Maas, man from Prussia".
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The Neue Mozart-Ausgabe therefore includes the works with the piano trios, unlike the earlier "Old Mozart Edition" and the various editions of the Köchel catalogue which list them as violin sonatas (or flute sonatas). Facsimile title page of 1st edition, p. XVI.
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Title page of Political Register, January 19, 1828 (British Library, London) The Cobbett's Weekly Political Register (a.k.a. Political Register) was a weekly London-based newspaper founded by William Cobbett in 1802. It ceased publication in 1836, the year after Cobbett's death.John Cannon.
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Title page of Campaspe. Campaspe is an Elizabethan era stage play, a comedy by John Lyly based on the life of Campaspe. Widely considered Lyly's earliest drama, Campaspe was an influence and a precedent for much that followed in English Renaissance drama.
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Title page of The Midwife The Midwife, first published on 16 October 1751 and lasting until April 1753, was produced primarily by Smart while he worked on The Student.Sherbo p. 70 This magazine was popular enough to be published in four editions.Mounsey p.
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The full title in 1869, as displayed on the title page of Volume 2 as bound, was The PALL MALL BUDGET Being a Weekly Collection of Articles Printed in the PALL MALL GAZETTE from day to day: With a Summary of News.
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His woodcut designs included those for the Dance of Death,Dance of Death woodcuts. the Icones (illustrations of the Old Testament),Six of the Icones woodcuts. and the title page of Martin Luther's bible.Strong,3; Wilson, 114–15; Müller, et al, 442–45.
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First edition title page, 1821 Cain is a dramatic work by Lord Byron published in 1821. In Cain, Byron dramatizes the story of Cain and Abel from Cain's point of view. Cain is an example of the literary genre known as closet drama.
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Although the first volume was published by December 1818, it was printed with a title page erroneously giving the year as 1819 (see ). He was recommended to Friedrich Arnold Brockhaus by Baron Ferdinand von Biedenfeld, an acquaintance of his mother.Cartwright (2010). p.
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Title page of The Marine Botanist. A book by Isabella Gifford, 1848 Isabella Gifford (1825–1891) was a Welsh-born botanist. In 1848, she published The Marine Botanist, a book which focuses on algology. Some of her specimens are in the Ulster Museum.
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Original lyrics by Petrarch, found in 1985 in Erfurt Petrarch's Virgil (title page) (c. 1336) Illuminated manuscript by Simone Martini, 29 x 20 cm Biblioteca Ambrosiana, Milan. The Triumph of Death, or The 3 Fates. Flemish tapestry (probably Brussels, c. 1510–1520).
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Title page, first edition ''''' (To the distant beloved), Op. 98, is a composition by Ludwig van Beethoven written in April 1816, setting poetry by Alois Jeitteles. It is considered to be the first example of a song cycle by a major composer.
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Books are selected by an editorial board. The chairman was Carl Van Doren. The chosen books are printed in special editions identified by the Literary Guild imprint on the title page. They are published on the same date as the trade editions.
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London: Richard Ware, 1735. The publisher added this helpful note to the title page: "Originally begun by the late Reverend Mr. Thomas Dyche, ... And now finish'd by William Pardon, Gent." Many editions were subsequently published. A French version, with plates, by Père [Rev.
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According to the title page of Rossi's Raccolta. He wrote the laudatory biography of Pope Pius V,Maffei, Vita di S. Pio Quinto Sommo Pontifice (Rome) 1712. in which he praised the Pope's suppression of newsletters and slanderous printed avvisi in 1572.
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Wolfstein; or, The Mysterious Bandit, chapbook, title page, London, John Bailey, 1822.The first page. Wolfstein; or, The Mysterious Bandit is an 1822 chapbook based on Percy Bysshe Shelley’s 1811 Gothic horror novel St. Irvyne; or, The Rosicrucian.‘’Wolfstein: Or, the Mysterious Bandit.
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The book has 48 monotone plates and several illustrations.Cott, 1940. Title page. Cott's method is to provide a large number of examples, illustrated with his own drawings or photographs, showing animals from different groups including fish, reptiles, birds and insects, especially butterflies.
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Title page from the parish register of Nesna pastors from 1842. In neat handwriting: Ministerial book for use by choirmasters in Nesna parish. Began 1842. The condition of education in Nesna at the beginning o the 19th century was described as "lamentable".
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The bowbearer is not a uniquely English phenomenon. There was an officer to the king, described as a "bowbearer", in ancient Persia."The Seven Great Monarchies of the Ancient Eastern World" by G. Rawlinson, Professor of History, Oxford. title page page 5.
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The book consists of 16 stories, all previously published in The New Yorker between 1954 and 1959, some in somewhat different form according to the title page . The stories appeared in the magazine in the order in which they appear in the book.
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Both the Stationers' Register entry and the title page of the first edition attribute the play to "Tho. Middleton."Chambers, Vol. 3, p. 441. Given the play's strong similarities with Middleton's other works, the accuracy of this attribution has never been disputed.
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Silverman, Kenneth. Edgar A. Poe: Mournful and Never-ending Remembrance. New York City: Harper Perennial, 1991. p. 138 The Philadelphia-based publishing firm Haswell, Barrington, and Haswell paid Poe $50 for the right to use his name on the title page by .
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The epigraph on the title page of the novel is from Paradise Lost (1667) by John Milton, Book II, 368–371: —That their God May prove their foe, and with repenting hand Abolish his own works—This would surpass Common revenge. – Paradise Lost.
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The title page describes The Compleat Housewife as a The book was the first to publish a recipe for "Katchup"; it included mushrooms, anchovies and horseradish.Smith, 1739. Page 91. The title The Compleat Housewife may owe something to Gervase Markham's 1615 The English Huswife.
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The play was next published in the First Folio in 1623. The title page from the 1608 quarto edition of the play. Richard II exists in a number of variations. The quartos vary to some degree from one another, and the folio presents further differences.
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Title page of Anthony Holborne's Pavans, Galliards, Almains, and other short Æirs … (1599), published by William Barley Anthony [Antony] Holborne [Holburne] (c. 1545 – 29 November 1602) was a composer of music for lute, cittern, and instrumental consort during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I.
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Title page of the New Testament in Jita Jita is a Bantu language of Tanzania. Jita–Kara–Kwaya are close to being dialects. Like most Bantu languages, Jita is tonal. A detailed analysis of Jita tone has been made by Downing (1990), (1996), and (2014).
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Title page of Vexilla Regis Quotidie, compiled by Lucy Bradlee Stone and printed in 1893 by Merrymount Press. University of California Libraries. While the Altar Book was being prepared, Updike worked on other titles. The first of these was Vexilla Regis Quitidie, completed in 1893.
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Thomas Macaulay produced his most famous work of history, The History of England from the Accession of James the Second, in 1848.Macaulay, Thomas Babington, History of England. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: J. B. Lippincott & Co., 1878. Vol. V, title page and prefatory "Memoir of Lord Macaulay".
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Washington Irving uses a quote from the book on the title page of The Sketch Book. Burton's solemn tone and his endeavour to prove indisputable facts by weighty quotations were ridiculed by Laurence Sterne in Tristram Shandy.Ferriar (1798), chapter 3, pp. 55–9, 64.
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Title page for The Grizzly King (1916) The Grizzly King: A Romance of the Wild is a 1916 novel by American author James Oliver Curwood. It was the inspiration for the director Jean-Jacques Annaud's 1988 film L'Ours, known in North America as The Bear.
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All the books have some illumination; those for the two world wars having the most, with each page having a wide border at the top decorated with plant motifs, usually leaves, and a unit badge. Other books only have illumination on the title page.
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Messager et al, title page; and Walker, p. 223 Street's opérette Mignonette (1896), was a parody of Ambroise Thomas's opera Mignon, written thirty years earlier. Street's other theatre works include Au profit des pauvres, Le Dernier des Muelshausen, Kaen, and La Grande Légende.Pocknell, p.
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The Centaur Press volume was designed by Kermit Sheets, who created the title page woodcut, and was hand set in Centaur Roman and Frederic Goudy's Deepdene italic. Sheets commissioned Adrian Wilson to print Glen Coffield's The Night is Where you Fly, illustrated by Lee Mullican.
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Internet Archive and HathiTrust provide full digital copies of The Homecoming, published April 1916. The University of California copy at HathiTrust includes the original front cover. The Stanford University copy at Internet Archive includes the title page signed by Holme. Retrieved 2018-09-10.
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Title page of first edition (1613)in the Bodleian, shelfmark 8vo.D 15 Art.Court House at Pucklechurch, Gloucester John Dennys (died 1609), a poet and fisherman, pioneered Angling poetry in England. His only work The Secrets of Angling was the earliest English poetical treatise on fishing.
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Title page of "Three Worlds" Three Worlds, and the Harvest of This World was a 197-page religious book published in 1877 by Adventist preacher Nelson H. Barbour and Charles Taze Russell, who later founded the Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society of Pennsylvania.
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First edition title page The Lay of the Last Minstrel (1805) is a narrative poem in six cantos with copious antiquarian notes by Walter Scott. Set in the Scottish Borders in the mid-16th century, it is sung by a minstrel late in the 1600s.
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The novel is divided into four parts, called "movements"."A Symphonic Novel" appears on the cover, but it is not a subtitle. The phrase does not appear on the book's title page, copyright page, or in later lists by the author of his works.
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Title page of Niewe Duytsche Liedekens. published by Bathen in Maastricht in 1554 His best-known work is the Niewe Duytsche Liedekens, met III. IIII. V. VI. ende VIII. partyen (New Dutch songs in 3, 4, 5, 6 and 8 parts), printed in 1554.
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Artwork from Cavalier was created by DLT and meant to emulate Black Sparrow Press, whose vibrant title page and cover design colors and shapes were created by Barbara Martin. The photo used for the album was taken in Portland, Oregon by American photographer, Lars Topelmann.
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Tabulae anatomicae (Rome, 1783): Table 21 Tabulae anatomicae (Rome, 1783): Title page Bartolomeo Eustachi (c. 1500–1510 – 27 August 1574), also known by his Latin name of Bartholomaeus Eustachius (), was an Italian anatomist and one of the founders of the science of human anatomy.
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Bowyer 162. Title page of Centlivre's A Bold Stroke for a Wife, 1718 In 1716, as a response to a Whig leader's illness and subsequent retirement, Centlivre contributed a poem to a small publication entitled State Poems. Her contribution was "Ode to Hygeia".Bowyer 166.
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Title page of Labacco's Libro appartenente a l'architettura. Labacco was born near Vigevano in about 1495. He was a pupil of Antonio da Sangallo the Younger in Rome.Bryan 1886–9 In 1558 he published an architectural treatise, entitled , with plates he had engraved himself.
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News for Spring 2005, The Thoroton Society of Nottinghamshire, thorotonsociety.org.uk Title page of John Throsby's new edition of Thoroton's earlier History of Nottinghamshire, 1797 In 1797 a new edition of the Antiquities was published by John Throsby (1740–1803), who added an additional volume.
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Rabbi Natanael Weil as rabbi of Karlsruhe, mid-18th century Title page of the Talmud commentary , Karlsruhe 1755 Gravestone to rabbi Nataniel Weil, in 2013 Nathaniel Weil (1687 – 7 May 1769) was a rabbi and talmudist born at Stühlingen, son of Naphtali Zvi Hirsch Weil.
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Title page of Collection of Sacred Hymns, 1835. A Collection of Sacred Hymns, for the Church of the Latter Day Saints. was the first hymnal of the Latter Day Saint movement. It was published in 1835 by the Church of the Latter Day Saints.
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Title page of Beethoven's An die ferne Geliebte, his setting of Jeitteles's poems Alois Isidor Jeitteles (20 June 1794 – 16 April 1858) was an Austrian doctor, journalist and writer, best known for Ludwig van Beethoven's setting of his poem sequence, An die ferne Geliebte.
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So Dr. Norcom is "Dr. Flint" in Harriet's book, but "Dr. N-" in John's. An author's name is not given on the title page, but the "Preface by the author" is signed "Linda Brent" and the narrator is called by that name throughout the story.
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In the Caroline era, actor Richard Perkins was noted for his performances as Barabas when the play was revived in 1633 by Queen Henrietta's Men. The title page of the 1633 quarto refers to this revival, performed at the Cockpit Theatre.Chambers, Vol. 3, p. 424.
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Title page of the first edition Aquis Submersus is an 1877 novella by the German writer Theodor Storm. It has also been published as Beneath the Flood. It is set in Northern Germany right after the Thirty Years' War and tells a tragic love story.
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Providence, RI: Lost Roads no. 37, 1990. . Re: date of publication, some sources list "1991" (date on book's back cover), but title page and copyright page print 1990. the press released a collection of Stanford's short fiction, titled Conditions Uncertain And Likely To Pass Away.
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In the film Beethoven does not learn that Napoleon has crowned himself Emperor of France until after the performance of the symphony is over – while having dinner with Ferdinand Ries. Rather than tearing up the title page of the symphony, he simply crumples it up.
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Anna Wecker, née Keller, widowed Aeschenberger (first half 16th century – 1596 in Altdorf near Nuremberg), was a 16th-century poet and cookbook author. She is frequently also referred to as Anna Weckerin. title page of Anna Wecker's cookbook, 1598 edition. Mainz copy of the cookbook.
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Title page of the play "The Tragical History of Guy Earl of Warwick" (1661) The epilogue of Guy Earl of Warwick provides one clue as to authorship: the narrator says, "...For he's but young that writes of this Old Time," and promises better works in the future if the audience will be patient with him. Guy Earl of Warwick was published by Thomas Vere and William Gilbertson in 1661, and the title page states that the play was written by "B.J." Alfred Harbage states that "B.J." was probably ascribed to falsely imply that the author was Ben Jonson, and so make the play easier to sell.
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T.M. Cleland ran his own press, the Cornhill Press in Boston, until 1902 when he returned to New York, where he had begun his career as a freelance artist at age 15. During his time in Boston, he accepted a number of commissions from Updike, who mentored him in his early years. Among his designs for Merrymount are the cover and title page for The Poems of Dante Gabriel Rossetti in 1903, title page for The Life of Benvenuto Cellini in 1906, and many more small projects. After leaving Boston Cleland spent a year, from 1907-1908, as art director for McClure’s Magazine and was later art director for Fortune.
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Cook refers to Glasse's plagiarism of the works of others; Glasse extensively used other sources during the writing: of the 972 recipes in the first edition, 342 had been copied or adapted from other works without attribution. A second edition of Professed Cookery was published in 1755, which added a "Plan of House-keeping" to the contents. Cook's address was again given on the title page as a house on the Groat-market. A third edition of Professed Cookery was published around or after 1760; its title page described that Cook was a lodger at the house of Mr Moor, a cabinet maker, in Fuller's Rents, Holborn, London.
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De re aedificatoria, title page of the 1541 edition Title page of 1550 edition, Florence De re aedificatoria (On the Art of Building) is a classic architectural treatise written by Leon Battista Alberti between 1443 and 1452.Cecil Grayson, in Kunstkronik 213 (1960:359ff, and Münchener Jahrbuch der Bildenden Kunst 11 (1960), demonstrated that the bulk of the composition was carried out between these dates. Although largely dependent on Vitruvius's De architectura, it was the first theoretical book on the subject written in the Italian Renaissance, and in 1485 it became the first printed book on architecture. It was followed in 1486 with the first printed edition of Vitruvius.
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Norton's Literary Letter, No. 1, 1857, title pageNorton's Literary Letter, No. 3, 1859, title page Norton, Grant and Coit Gilman, from Yale university, were the publication's editors.Library of Congress, Charles Benjamin Norton, publisher and bookseller Norton's personal emblem, from his Literary Letter, symbolizing The Pen is mightier than the Sword. Norton also arranged the reunion of 1853 attendees at the 1887 American Library Association at the Thousand Islands. Norton's stationery and his Literary Letter title page emblem depicts a balance, on which there is a sword on one side, and a quill feather pen on the other, with the quill pen weighing heavier than the sword.
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The cover type is gold, with some light green elements being used in the coats of arms and the drawing, and a whitish green for the sky in the drawing. This edition has a flyleaf, a title page (bearing only the title) with the Macmillan logo on the obverse, a frontispiece illustration (one of eight illustrations by Howard Chandler Christy), the full title page, dedication "To My Wife", table of contents, table of illustrations, 367 pages plus the additional illustrations, and four pages of ads at the back for other Macmillan books, priced at $1.50 each. There is also an early edition by Grosset & Dunlap.
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First edition frontispiece and title page (1843) As the result of the disagreements with Chapman and Hall over the commercial failures of Martin Chuzzlewit, Dickens arranged to pay for the publishing himself, in exchange for a percentage of the profits. Production of A Christmas Carol was not without problems. The first printing contained drab olive endpapers that Dickens felt were unacceptable, and the publisher Chapman and Hall quickly replaced them with yellow endpapers, but, once replaced, those clashed with the title page, which was then redone. The final product was bound in red cloth with gilt-edged pages, completed only two days before the publication date of 19 December 1843.
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De jure belli ac pacis, title page from the first edition of 1625. De jure belli ac pacis, title page from the second edition of 1631. De iure belli ac pacis (English: On the Law of War and Peace) is a 1625 book in Latin, written by Hugo Grotius and published in Paris, on the legal status of war.Hugonis Grotii, De Jure Belli ac Pacis, libri tres, In quibus ius naturae & Gentium: item iuris publici preciptae expilicantur, Pariisis: Apud Nicalaum Buon, M DC XXV, cum privilegio regis via Gallica (the French National Library) It is now regarded as a foundational work in international law.
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This was published as a 600-page book in German in 1789 entitled "Leske's mineral collection systematically arranged and described".Museum Leskeanum : Regnum Minerale : quod ordine systematico disposuit atque descripsit, by D. L. Gustavus Karsten, year 1789. Although the book's title page is in Latin, the book is written in German, and it has a secondary title page: Des Herrn Nathanael Gottfried Leske... hinterlassenes Mineralienkabinet systematisch geordnet und beschrieben, auch mit vielen wissenschaftlichen Anmerkungen und mehreren äussern Beschreibungen der Fossilien begleitet, von Dietrich Ludwig Gustaf Karsten. It incorporates information from an unpublished 1780s text of Werner, and it is the first book based on Werner's system.
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The 66th General Convention voted in 1979 to use the name "The Episcopal Church" in the Oath of Conformity of the Declaration for Ordination. The evolution of the name can be seen in the church's Book of Common Prayer. In the 1928 BCP, the title page read, "According to the use of The Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America", whereas on the title page of the 1979 BCP it states, "'According to the use of The Episcopal Church". The Episcopal Church in the United States of America (ECUSA) has never been an official name of the church but is an alternative commonly seen in English.
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The play was entered into the Stationers' Register on 28 April 1640, along with Shirley's St. Patrick for Ireland, and was published later that year in a quarto printed by J. Raworth for the bookseller Robert Whitaker. In 1657 the play was reissued, in a quarto along with the St. Patrick play, by the bookseller Joshua Kirton. And in 1661 The Constant Maid was reprinted, under its subtitle, and attributed to "T. B."; the title page states that the play was performed by Queen Henrietta's Men at the Cockpit Theatre--though the inaccuracy of the attribution renders all the assertions of the title page questionable.
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Woodcut title-page border printed by Colines Colines may not have been a major contributor of technical innovations relating to typography, but he certainly was an intellectual pioneer in his field. Many of the important written structural elements that we expect to find in books are components that he contributed: title page organization, chapter headings, page numbers, table of contents, bibliographies, etc. In his work for the University of Paris, Colines printed classics by Cicero, Virgil, Euclid, and others. Although he was not a scholar himself, he extended the range of the Estienne firm's learned and scientific works to include the natural sciences, cosmology, and astrology.
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The title page often shows the title of the work, the person or body responsible for its intellectual content, and the imprint, which contains the name and address of the book's publisher and its date of publication. Particularly in paperback editions it may contain a shorter title than the cover or lack a descriptive subtitle. Further information about the publication of the book, including its copyright information, is frequently printed on the verso of the title page. Also often included there are the ISBN and a "printer's key", also known as the "number line", which indicates the print run to which the volume belongs.
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The title page gives the date as 1831 but the volume was not actually published until the following year. The species is monotypic. The generic name combines the Ancient Greek melas meaning "black" with herpēs meaning "creeper". The specific epithet cruentatus is Latin for "blood-stained".
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First edition title page Under Two Flags (1867) was a best-selling novel by Ouida. The most famous of her books, it tells the story of an English aristocrat, apparently in disgrace, who disappears and joins a French battalion in Algeria, loosely based on the Foreign Legion.
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The Quarterly Review was a literary and political periodical founded in March 1809Courier (London newspaper), March 1, 1809, "Published this day". The first issue, however, bore a title page date of February, 1809. by the well known London publishing house John Murray. It ceased publication in 1967.
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He was notoriously reputed for championing the cause of experimental books that focused on themes of sexuality. Even though Edmund Curll ensured that his name was not mentioned in the title page of Robert Samber’s translation, it did not prevent him from running into trouble.Rex v.
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First edition title page The Vision of Don Roderick is a poem in Spenserian stanzas by Sir Walter Scott, published in 1811. It celebrated the recent victories of the Duke of Wellington during the Peninsular War, and proceeds of its sale were to raise funds for Portugal.
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Although the title page bears a date of 1841, both the plates and the text on Pachyramphus were issued in 1839. The generic name is from the Ancient Greek pakhus meaning "stout" or "thick" and rhamphos meaning "bill". The specific epithet rufus is Latin for "red".
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Kirkpatrick 1938 The title page, shown in the figure above, reads in German: > Clavier Ubung / bestehend / in einer ARIA / mit verschiedenen Verænderungen > / vors Clavicimbal / mit 2 Manualen. / Denen Liebhabern zur Gemüths- / > Ergetzung verfertiget von / Johann Sebastian Bach / Königl. Pohl. u. Churfl. > Sæchs. Hoff- / Compositeur, Capellmeister, u.
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The title page of Towne's book The Life Power and How to Use it is shown in the opening sequence of the 2006 movie The Secret, and the film presents many of the ideas that she promoted, along with those of Wallace Wattles and William Walker Atkinson.
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Title-page of "Poly-Olbion" The Poly-Olbion is a topographical poem describing England and Wales. Written by Michael Drayton (1563–1631) and published in 1612, it was reprinted with a second part in 1622. Drayton had been working on the project since at least 1598.
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Title page of the 1594 first edition of Dido, Queen of Carthage :First official record: 1594. :First published: 1594; posthumously. :First recorded performance: between 1587 and 1593 by the Children of the Chapel, a company of boy actors in London.Logan, Terence P., and Denzell S. Smith, eds.
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Title page to a rare extant printed copy of The Massacre at Paris by Christopher Marlowe; undated. foul sheet from Marlowe's writing of The Massacre at Paris (1593). Reproduced from Folger Shakespeare Library Ms.J.b.8. Recent scholars consider this manuscript part of a "reconstruction" by another hand.
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The title page of the first book of William Blackstone's Commentaries on the Laws of England (1st ed., 1765) The Commentaries on the Laws of EnglandBlackstone, William, Commentaries on the Laws of England, facsimile edition with introductions by Stanley N. Katz. (Univ. Chicago, 1979). 4 vols.
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The Universal Cook is an English cookery book written in 1773 by John Townshend. Townshend was the owner of the Greyhound Tavern in Greenwich, England. On the title page of the book, Townsend stated that he was the "Cook to his Grace the Duke of Manchester" .
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Title page of the first edition of Izacke's Antiquities of the City of Exeter Richard Izacke (16241698) of Devon was an antiquarian and lawyer who served as Chamberlain of the City of Exeter. His history, Antiquities of the City of Exeter, was first published in 1677.
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The title page has the same indication and dedication lines, though the opus number was added later, not by the composer. It is the second autograph that presents the final form of the quartet, and there are three more manuscripts, non-autograph, built upon this one.
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Petrus Loosjes' name as "teacher, called 1762" above his brother's name Title page of Description of the Zaanlandsche towns by Adriaan Loosjes the Elder, 1794 Petrus Loosjes (20 November 1735, Zaandam - 12 January 1813, Haarlem), was an 18th-century writer and Mennonite minister from the Northern Netherlands.
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The last issue affiliated with the BSHM was in 1973. From 1974, the "BSHM" no longer appeared on the title page. Edwin Sisterton Clarke took over as editor following Poynter's retirement in 1973. In 1980, Vivian Nutton and W. F. Bynum jointly took over as editors.
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1696 title page Essayes: Religious Meditations. Places of Perswasion and Disswasion. Seene and Allowed (1597) was the first published book by the philosopher, statesman and jurist Francis Bacon. The Essays are written in a wide range of styles, from the plain and unadorned to the epigrammatic.
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Title page. Hobomok, a Tale of Early Times. is a novel by the nineteenth- century American author and human rights campaigner Lydia Maria Child. Her first novel, published in 1824 under the pseudonym "An American," was inspired by John G. Palfrey's article in the North American Review.
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1813, pref. p. xxvii John Nichols printed in 1779 in two volumes from the collections of Warburton and Ducarel Some Account of the Alien Priories, but the compilers' names were not mentioned. This omission was rectified in many copies issued in 1786 with a new title-page.
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Stanisław Pigoń, a historian of Polish literature, has suggested that it was actually a copy of Czerniecki's book, which happened to be missing its title page, so Mickiewicz was familiar with the contents of Compendium ferculorum, but not with its title, and confounded it with Wielądko's cookbook.
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Title page of the third edition of Reliques of Ancient English Poetry (1775). The Reliques of Ancient English Poetry (sometimes known as Reliques of Ancient Poetry or simply Percy's Reliques) is a collection of ballads and popular songs collected by Bishop Thomas Percy and published in 1765.
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Title page of Musso’s "Comment. in epist. ad Romanos" (Venice, 1588) Cornelio Musso (or Cornelius) (1511-1574) was an Italian Friar Minor Conventual, and Bishop of Bitonto, prominent at the Council of Trent. He was, perhaps, the most renowned orator of his day, styled the "Italian Demosthenes".
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An English edition with the title Young Nicolas was completed by Stella Rodway for Hutchinson & Co. in 1961. It was published in the USA by Bobbs- Merrill in 1962. The characters' names retain the French form. The title page lists the authors simply as "Sempé and Goscinny".
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1819 title page. C. and J. Ollier, London.Rosalind and Helen, A Modern Eclogue; With Other Poems is a poem collection by Percy Bysshe Shelley published in 1819. The collection also contains the poems "Lines written on the Euganean Hills", "Hymn to Intellectual Beauty", and "Sonnet. Ozymandias".
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Looking at title page or at colophon of an Oporinus edition, the printer's device is striking. It shows the mythological lyre player Arion of Lesbos, which is supported by a Dolphin on the sea. There are more variant forms of it. File:arion.gif File:Johannes Oporinus mark - BEIC.
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M. Annaei Lucani Pharsalia, sive De bello civili Cæsaris et Pompeji, title page by Giuseppe Abbiati, 1721 Giuseppe Abbiati was an Italian engraver, active during the beginning of the 18th century in Milan. He etched some small prints of battles, and allegorical subjects of his own design.
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Hansard title page from 1832 Hansard is the traditional name of the transcripts of Parliamentary debates in Britain and many Commonwealth countries. It is named after Thomas Curson Hansard (1776–1833), a London printer and publisher, who was the first official printer to the Parliament at Westminster.
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Title page of Lamentable Historie of Violenta & Didaco (1576) Thomas Achelley, also Achlow or Atchelow (f. 1568–1595, d. before 1600) was an English poet and playwright of the Elizabethan era. Though little of his work survives, in his own time he had a considerable reputation.
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The genus Zosterops was introduced by the naturalists Nicholas Vigors and Thomas Horsfield in 1827. The title page is dated 1826. The type species was subsequently designated as the Malagasy white-eye. The name Zosterops combines the Ancient Greek words zōstēros "belt" or "girdle" and ōpos "eye".
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Title page from the second volume of Valperga Valperga: or, the Life and Adventures of Castruccio, Prince of Lucca is an 1823 historical novel by the Romantic novelist Mary Shelley, set amongst the wars of the Guelphs and Ghibellines (the latter of which she spelled "Ghibeline").
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Her husband refused to cooperate with them, and the usurpation failed. As a result, John exiled Anna to the Kecharitomene Monastery, where she spent the rest of her life. Title page of the first Italian translation of Alexiad, 1846. In confinement there, she wrote the Alexiad.
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Prabhupāda is an honorific popularised outside India by the International Society for Krishna Consciousness. Previously, the word was not known to non- Indic speakers. The term is used on the title page of all BBT books authored by Bhaktivedānta Swāmī, seemingly as part of his name.
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Title page of the first edition, without the author's name. Oberon is an epic poem by the German writer Christoph Martin Wieland. It was based on the epic romance Huon de Bordeaux, a French medieval tale,Brown C. Oberon. In: The New Grove Dictionary of Opera.
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Title page of the 1608 quarto, showing the attribution to Shakespeare A Yorkshire Tragedy is an early Jacobean era stage play, a domestic tragedy printed in 1608. The play was originally assigned to William Shakespeare, though the modern critical consensus rejects this attribution, favouring Thomas Middleton.
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This title page was liberally copied from Andrés García de Céspedes's Regimiento de Navegación, published in 1606. The Latin tag across the bottom – Multi pertransibunt & augebitur scientia – is taken from the Old Testament (Daniel 12:4). It means: "Many will travel and knowledge will be increased".
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La Belle Assemblée, title page, Volume III, July to December 1807 La Belle Assemblée (in full La Belle Assemblée or, Bell's Court and Fashionable Magazine Addressed Particularly to the Ladies) was a British women's magazine published from 1806 to 1837, founded by John Bell (1745–1831).
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For some time it was unknown who had editorial control of the manuscript. It appeared not to be Vidal. A version of the script dated November 6, 2007 surfaced which bears Final Reconciled Draft on the title page, but did not name Gore Vidal as editor.
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Johannes Justus Rein (January 27, 1835 in Raunheim, near Giessen - January 23, 1918 in Bonn) was a German geographer, author and traveler in East Asia. On the title page of each of his books, his name is given as either J.J. Rein or Johann J. Rein.
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Several of Walker's books mention him having a DSc degree and the title page of his book Colon Health even mentions him as having a PhD as well. However, no mention is made as to where and when he actually earned or was awarded these academic titles.
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Title page of Lado (1911). The three-headed eagle is a mythological or heraldic bird, as it were an augmented version of the double- headed eagle. A three-headed eagle is mentioned in the apocryphal Latin Ezra, featuring in a dream by the high priest Ezra.
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Title page for A Fable for Critics, 1848 A Fable for Critics is a book-length poem by American writer James Russell Lowell, first published anonymously in 1848. The poem made fun of well-known poets and critics of the time and brought notoriety to its author.
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Title page for Graham's Magazine, June 1852 In 1848, after some financial difficulties caused by poor copper investments, Graham sold the magazine to Samuel Dewee Patterson, though he retained the title of editor.Oberholtzer, Ellis Paxson. The Literary History of Philadelphia. Philadelphia: George W. Jacobs & Co., 1906: 277.
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Jaggard issued an expanded edition of The Passionate Pilgrim in 1612 (ESTC S106170), containing additional poems on the theme of Helen of Troy, announced on the title page ("Whereunto is newly added two Love Epistles, the first from Paris to Hellen, and Hellen's answere back again to Paris"). These were in fact taken from Thomas Heywood's Troia Britannica, which Jaggard had published in 1609. Heywood protested the piracy in his Apology for Actors (1612), writing that Shakespeare was "much offended" with Jaggard for making "so bold with his name." Jaggard withdrew the attribution to Shakespeare from unsold copies of the 1612 edition.. Two copies of PPO3 survive, one in the Folger Library with the original title page, and the other in the Bodleian Library at the University of Oxford with the cancel title page omitting Shakespeare's name.. The poems in The Passionate Pilgrim were reprinted in John Benson's 1640 edition of Shakespeare's Poems, along with the Sonnets, A Lover's Complaint, The Phoenix and the Turtle, and other pieces.
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Title page from the first edition of Trimmer's Fabulous Histories (1786) Fabulous Histories (later known as The Story of the Robins), is the best-known work of Sarah Trimmer. Originally published in 1786, it remained in print until the beginning of the twentieth century.Grenby, "Introduction", viii; Wills, DLB, 344.
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Reidemeister's interests were mainly in combinatorial group theory, combinatorial topology, geometric group theory, and the foundations of geometry. His books include Knoten und Gruppen (1926), Einführung in die kombinatorische Topologie (1932), and Knotentheorie (1932). He co-edited the journal Mathematische Annalen from 1947 until 1963.Title page of vol.
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Bibliomania; or Book Madness was first published in 1809 by the Reverend Thomas Frognall Dibdin (1776–1847). Written in the form of fictional dialogues from bibliophiles, it purports to outline a malady called bibliomania. Title page to the 1842 edition. Dibdin was trained and practiced as an Anglican clergyman.
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XIX (1903), Plate facing title page.; Bower and Harwood, 'Pedigree of Offley' (1904), pp. 269–70. The architectural detailing of the monument has been compared to the Offley Chest, made for his half-brother alderman Hugh Offley perhaps at about the same time.Thorpe and Maynard, 'An Elizabethan Connoisseur'.
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In 1596, Moller published Die grosse: Practica Astrologica, a guide to astrology. In 1602, he published Fleissig und Getrewlich Gestellet, an astrological calendar, in Leipzig. The title page features a woodcut of Moller at age sixty.Schullian, Dorothy M. The Papers of the Biographical Society of America, Vol. 47.
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Title page of The Scornful Lady. The Scornful Lady is a Jacobean era stage play, a comedy written by Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher, and first published in 1616, the year of Beaumont's death. It was one of the pair's most popular, often revived, and frequently reprinted works.
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Title page of Concrete surface finishes, renderings and terrazzo by W.S. Gray & H.L. Childe. (2nd reprinted, 1948) The Concrete Series was a series of books about the use of concrete in construction that was published by Concrete Publications Limited of Dartmouth Street, London, from the 1930s to the 1960s.
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The title page reads simply that the work is "by a Catholic." Lingard departed from usual Catholic practice by using early Greek manuscripts rather than the Latin Vulgate as the principal basis for the translation. This resulted in such renderings as "repent" rather than "do penance" (Matt 3:2).
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He was an anti- apologist without ever agreeing to be atheist. Later philosophers have seen in Hume a basis for Utilitarianism and naturalism. Title page to the 1705 edition of Bernard de Mandeville's Fable of the Bees. In social and political philosophy, economics underlies much of the debate.
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Title page of the Disputationum adversus haereticos liber unus, published by Johan Baethen in Cologne in 1558 John Slotanus (also Schlottanus or van der Slootien, John Geffen) (died July 9, 1560) was a Dutch Roman Catholic polemical writer. He lived and worked most of his life in Cologne.
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Owen is acknowledged on the title page as the source of the quote. A film named The Burying Party (released August 2018), depicts Owen's final year from Craiglockhart Hospital to the Battle of the Sambre (1918). Matthew Staite stars as Owen and Joyce Branagh as his mother Susan.
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Title page to The Book of Los, 1795. Intaglio engraving with monoprint colouring. In the collection of the British Museum The Book of Los is a 1795 prophetic book by the English poet and painter William Blake. It exists in only one copy, now held by The British Museum.
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Title page of William Blake's Songs of Innocence, 1789. Chair designed by Arthur Mackmurdo in 1881, the back panel of which has been seen as a precursor of Art Nouveau design. Schmutzler's major work was his book Art nouveau-Jugendstil (1962) which was developed from his doctoral thesis.Art Nouveau.
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Pilsbry was an assistant was of George Washington Tryon for two years, from 1887 to 1888. After Tryon's death in 1888, Pilsbry became an editor of an ongoing multi- volume Manual of Conchology. He is credited (at title page) in Manual of Conchology since volume 12 from 1890.
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The first American edition was published in 1768. The title page of this edition carried a quotation, inserted by the publisher Robert Bell, from La Rochefoucauld: "The labour or Exercise of the Body, freeth Man from the Pains of the Mind; and this constitutes the Happiness of the Poor".
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The astronomer thus Latinized his name to Coppernicus, generally with two "p"s (in 23 of 31 documents studied), but later in life he used a single "p". On the title page of De revolutionibus, Rheticus published the name (in the genitive, or possessive, case) as "Nicolai Copernici".
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Title page. Badei HaShulchan. New York: Rabbi Jacob Joseph School Press, 2008. Print. # the primary part of Badei HaShulchan, a summarized clarification of the law in the Shulchan Aruch; # supporting citations, or Tziyunim; and # extensive notes and elaboration explaining the reasoning behind the Badei HaShulchan, called Biurim (Explanations).
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The title page of the 1793 edition has the information In Two Volumes. The Second Edition Considerably Enlarged whilst the 1794 edition title has In Two Volumes. A New Edition, Considerably Enlarged. The weight of paper was different with the thickness of paper greater in the 1793 edition.
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The book's popularity among readers helped to launch her career as a successful novelist, despite its lackluster reviews from critics.Long, pp. 173–74, 179; Morrow, pp. 72–73. Title page A Girl of the Limberlost (1909), which was highly successful and her best-known work, brought her worldwide recognition.
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Title page of Index Librorum Prohibitorum (Venice 1564). The Index Librorum Prohibitorum ("List of Prohibited Books") was a list of publications prohibited by the Catholic Church. The promulgation of the Index marked the "turning-point in the freedom of enquiry" in the Catholic world.Charles B. Schmitt, et al.
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Cranbury: Rosemont Publishing & Printing Crop, 2007. Print. John Roe's analysis in the Cambridge collection of Shakespeare's poetry, The Poems, adds a layer of mystery to the sonnet authorship when he mentions the canceled title page of Jaggard's 1612 edition, which bears Heywood's name (58).Roe, John Roe. The Poems.
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Vanitas with vase of flowers and skull on title page of 1631 book Le miroir des plus belles courtisannes de ce temps (this also had an English translation: Loocking-glass of the fairest courtiers of these tymes) Johannes Borman (1620-1679), was a Dutch Golden Age still life painter.
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Something had > changed. I had always admired George Orwell, and had read his collected > essays and letters countless times. When Eric Blair became Orwell, he was > set free, liberated from his Eton education and colonial policeman past. And > there was another factor about the title page that troubled me.
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Title page of the 1979 Book of Common Prayer The 1979 edition of the Book of Common Prayer is the official liturgical book of the US-based Episcopal Church. It is similar to versions of the Book of Common Prayer used by other churches within the Anglican Communion.
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Although the title page bears the date of 1823 the section (livraison) containing the description was published in 1791. See: The name of the genus combines the Ancient Greek hēlios meaning "sun" and ornis meaning "bird". The specific epithet fulica is Latin for "coot". No subspecies are recognised.
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Wyckoff wrote two Christian novels that were not published during his lifetime. The typescripts remained in the family archives for decades. One unpublished Christian novel is a full book typescript of 160 pages, without a title page, date, or other information. Wyckoff's daughter knows nothing of its history.
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Here, the Great Man is made obviously deficient by being a midget. Walpole responded, and Fielding's revision of the play was in print only. It was written by "Scribblerus Secundus". Its title page announced it was the Tragedy of Tragedies, which functioned as a clearly Swiftian parodic satire.
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The press closed in 1666, following the Great Fire of London (in which almost the entire second edition of Wing's Geodætes Practicus, 1666, was incineratedSee title page at the website of the Francois D. "Bud" Uzes Memorial Scholarship Fund.), after which William moved to Northcott in Southall, Middlesex.
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Engraving of The Wakes, Selborne, signed by John Anderson, on title page of The Natural History of Selborne by Gilbert White. Published by Harper and Brothers, New-York, 1841. John Anderson (born 1775) was a Scottish wood- engraver and illustrator, a pupil of the British wood-engraver Thomas Bewick.
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The title page is dominated by the printed full title of the Grete Herball, with a large frontispiece depicting a man and woman working in a garden. In each corner a mandrake root of each gender is depicted. The title is printed in both red and black ink.
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This quotation appears on the title page of all volumes of Everyman's Library and Everyman Paperbacks. J. M. Dent and Company commenced the series in 1906 with a James Boswell's Life of Johnson, published with a quotation on the title page from the works of John Milton: "A good book is the precious life-blood of a master- spirit, embalmed and treasured upon purpose to a life beyond life." In 1910, 500 books had been published under the Everyman trademark, and in 1956, fulfilling Dent's original goal—the thousandth volume, Aristotle's Metaphysics, having been selected for the honor, was published. By 1975, Dent's vision had been well surpassed, as Everyman's Library consisted of 994 titles published in 1,239 volumes.
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Congress was however not impressed, and on the same day ordered that the report "lie on the table", ending the work of the committee. 1737 Gentleman's Magazine title page While the designs in their entirety were not used, the E Pluribus Unum motto was chosen for the final seal, and the reverse used the Roman numeral for 1776 and the Eye of Providence. Jefferson also liked Franklin's motto so much, he ended up using it on his personal seal. The motto was almost certainly taken from the title page of Gentleman's Magazine, a monthly magazine published in London which had used it from its first edition in 1731, and was well known in the colonies.
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Cowdery and Whitmer will know the identities of these twelve "by their desires and their works". ; 11 June: Using a title page that Smith says was written by Moroni, Smith obtains a copyright for the Book of Mormon (the name of his translation of the golden plates). ; first half of June: Smith sends Martin Harris with a copy of the Book of Mormon title page and a few pages of translation to Palmyra to see if E. B. Grandin, owner of The Wayne Sentinel, will agree to publish it. Harris meets with Grandin twice, and the second time threatens that if Grandin does not publish it, they will publish it in Rochester, New York.
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Boke of Surveying engraving from 1523 title page While The Boke of Husbandry gave a clear and minute description of the rural practices of that period, from The Boke of Surveying and Improvements, may be learned a good deal of the economy of the feudal system in its decline. The first 1523 editions of the books are very rare. The 1523 edition of the Boke of Husbandry is remarkable for the engraving upon the title page, representing two oxen drawing a plough with drivers. The author writes from his own experience of more than forty years; and, if we except his biblical allusions, and some vestiges of the superstition of the Roman writers about the influence of the moon.
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Sheet music from the 20th and 21st century typically indicates the title of the song or composition on a title page or cover, or on the top of the first page, if there is no title page or cover. If the song or piece is from a movie, Broadway musical, or opera, the title of the main work from which the song/piece is taken may be indicated. If the songwriter or composer is known, her or his name is typically indicated along with the title. The sheet music may also indicate the name of the lyric-writer, if the lyrics are by a person other than one of the songwriters or composers.
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Title page of Thomas III, marquis de Saluces, 1893 Title page of Iorga's Philippe de Mézières, in its 1896 edition Having received the scholarship early in the year, he made his first study trips to Italy (April and June 1890), and subsequently left for a longer stay in France, enlisting at the École pratique des hautes études. He was a contributor for the Encyclopédie française, personally recommended there by Slavist Louis Léger. Reflecting back on this time, he stated: "I never had as much time at my disposal, as much freedom of spirit, as much joy of learning from those great figures of mankind ... than back then, in that summer of 1890".Iova, pp.
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Title page of the sixth edition of The Rape of Lucrece (1616). The Rape of Lucrece was entered into the Stationers' Register on 9 May 1594, and published later that year, in a quarto printed by Richard Field for the bookseller John Harrison ("the Elder"); Harrison sold the book from his shop at the sign of the White Greyhound in St. Paul's Churchyard. The title given on the title page was simply Lucrece, though the running title throughout the volume, as well as the heading at the beginning of the text is The Rape of Lucrece. Harrison's copyright was transferred to Roger Jackson in 1614; Jackson issued a sixth edition (O5) in 1616.
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Start of recipe "To roast a PIG" The book begins without a table of contents, though the three parts are described on the title page. The front matter consists of a dedication "To the Honourable Lady Elizabeth Warburton", occupying two pages, a three-page Preface to the First Edition, and a fold-out plate of a suitable stove, complete with a "Description of the Plate" on the facing page. Plagiarism was combated in later editions (from as early as 1775) with the declaration at the foot of the title page "N. B. No Book is genuine but what is signed by the Author", and a matching handwritten signature in brownish-black ink bracketing the heading of Chapter 1.
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Marriot published relatively little of English Renaissance drama, though he did issue Philip Massinger's The Great Duke of Florence in 1636. In 1645, John Marriot's son Richard joined in partnership with his father; books published by their firm after that date are generally assigned to both men. The title page of their first edition of Quarles's The Shepherds' Oracles (1646) credits the publication to "John Marriot and Thomas Marriot." The title page of the 1650 edition of Donne's Poems reads "Printed for John Marriot, and are to be sold by Richard Marriot...." On 3 May 1651 John Marriot transferred many of his copyrights to his son; he appears to have entered a semi-retirement after that date.
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McGraw-Hill, 1917, 1920, 1921, 1924 He was a consulting engineer, operating his own firm, Terrell Croft Engineering Company. He was a member of ASME, AIEE, ASTM, and ASHVE.Croft, Terrell: "American Electricians' Handbook", title page. McGraw-Hill, 1913, 1921, 1932, 1936 Croft's most successful book is the American Electricians' Handbook (1913).
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Title page, 1917 A 1918 review of this work by Arthur S. Dewing (1880-1971)Arthur S. Dewing (1880-1971) biography at numismatics.org. American Numismatic Society, 1999-2009. Accessed 14.01.2015. stated, that this book represents an important study of modern financial practice, especially with reference to medium-sized industrial corporations.
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First edition title page. Kept in the Dark is a novel by the 19th-century English novelist Anthony Trollope. One of his lesser and later works, it nonetheless has interest. It was published in eight monthly installments in Good Words in 1882, and also in book form in the same year.
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Facsimile of the 53EDO piece title page by J. Slavenski.MIDI modelled sounding of the 53EDO piece by J. Slavenski. Furthermore, General Thompson worked in league with the London- based guitar maker Louis Panormo to produce the Enharmonic Guitar (see: James Westbrook,‘General Thompson’s Enharmonic Guitar’, Soundboard: XXXVIII: 4, pp. 45–52.).
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Title page of a 1650 edition of Tyrocinium Chymicum. Tyrocinium Chymicum was a published set of chemistry lecture notes started by Jean Beguin in 1610 in Paris, France. It has been cited as the first chemistry textbook (as opposed to that for alchemy). Many of the preparations were pharmaceutical in nature.
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The title page of Prynne's The First Part of a Brief Register, Kalendar and Survey of the Several Kinds, Forms of All Parliamentary VVrits (1st ed., 1659). Prynne went on to publish another three parts in 1660, 1662 and 1664. Prynne supported the Restoration, and was rewarded with public office.
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Morlaye's Le Premier Livre de Chansons, Gaillardes, Pavannes, Bransles, Almandes, Fantasies – which has a four-course instrument illustrated on its title page – was published in partnership with Michel Fedenzat, and among other music, they published six books of tablature by lutenist Albert de Rippe (who was very likely Guillaume's teacher).
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Title page of a German translation of the Qurʻan published in 1775 Translations of the Qurʻan are considered interpretations of the scripture of Islam in languages other than Arabic. The Qurʻan was originally written in the Arabic language and has been translated into most major African, Asian and European languages.
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Waltershausen was born at Göttingen and educated at this city's university. There he devoted his attention to physical and natural science, and in particular to mineralogy. Waltershausen was named after Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, who was close friends with his parents.See link to see title page of book of their correspondence.
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She thought of beginning suit against Peterson & Brother in Pennsylvania, for libel, with large damages. There was one more issue: she wanted it published anonymously, and got Dr. Theodore L. Cuyler to write an introduction. But the publisher printed her name on the title page, and she didn't like that.
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In an advertisement in Allen's Indian Mail the lithographs are listed in the following order: Advertisement for Peacocke lithographs, Allen's Indian Mail, 1846 :1. Vignette title-page, with a view of a halting place between Avalanche and Sispara. (This may be Bangitappal.) :2. General View of Ootacamund. :3. Avalanche. :4.
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Charles Herbermann, ed. "John Lingard". Catholic Encyclopedia (New York: 1913). In his style and presentation of English history, Lingard demonstrates the prevalent manner of Catholic scholarship – he gives, for example, no indication that he is a priest on the title page, and professes emphatically to be writing an impartial history.
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A borrowed frontispiece and the title page, 1610 edition The book is illustrated only with a frontispiece. In the 1610 edition this has six kitchen scenes, including a three-legged pot over an open fire, cordials being distilled, a bread oven, and pots and roasts on a spit over a fire.
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Un pleito (A Lawsuit) is a one-act zarzuela by Joaquín Gaztambide for libretto (in verse) by Francisco Camprodón. Its first performance took place on June 22June 12 is written on the vocal score manuscript. June 22 on the title page of the libretto edition. Both are available on the IMSLP.
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Across the top of the title page are engraved several additional figures. In the upper left is Apollo, personifying the sun. Top center is the Earth goddess Cybele with a crown of stars and two lions on leashes. Upper right is Diana, personifying the Moon, with a cape of stars.
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Gerle as pictured on the title page to his 1532 volume Hans Gerle (c. 1500, Nuremberg - 1570, Nuremberg) was a German lutenist and arranger of the Renaissance. Little concrete information is available regarding Gerle's life. His father was probably Conrad Gerle (died 1521), one of the city's better- known lute makers.
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Title page from book by that name. The first steps toward memorializing the Battle of Westport came early in the twentieth century. In 1906, local historian Paul Jenkins published his Battle of Westport, while the Byram's Ford engagement was reenacted in Swope Park in 1912.Kansas City Star, September 6, 1912.
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Title page of The history, antiquities, topography, and statistics of eastern India (Vol. III) by Robert Montgomery Martin, published in 1838 Martin became a writer. According to his own account in 1840 he had been studying colonial questions for ten years. He published fifty thousand volumes on India and the colonies.
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Title page of the 1843 second edition Critical and Historical Essays: Contributed to the Edinburgh Review (1843) is a collection of articles by Thomas Babington Macaulay, later Lord Macaulay. They have been acclaimed for their readability, but criticized for their inflexible attachment to the attitudes of the Whig school of history.
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Ian Smith (c.1921—c.1987) was a Scottish photographer who was on the staff of LIFE magazine in 1944.Smith is first listed on the title page as a "Staff Photographer" in the 17 Jun 1946 issue, Vol. 20, No. 24, and last appears there on 30 Dec 1946, p.
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Title page of the 1805 edition of the , – at that moment attributed to Johann Sebastian Bach. The Kyrie–Gloria Mass for double choir, BWV Anh. 167, is a mass composition in G major by an unknown composer. The work was likely written before the second quarter of the 18th century.
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A test version of pardon appeared in 1961, the first regular issue appeared om 27 August 1962, founded by publishers and . Loriot designed the first title page. Among the first writers were Werner Finck, Wolfgang Bauer, Hans Magnus Enzensberger, Martin Walser and Günter Grass. pardon was successful from the start.
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Engraved title page of first volume, Topographia Galliae, 1655 Titel Champagne Topographia Galliae (1655–1661) is a German-language series of illustrated books created by engraver Matthäus Merian and writer Martin Zeiler, and published in Frankfurt. It describes cities and towns in 17th-century France. Wenceslaus Hollar also contributed engravings.
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Title page of the first issue Das Interessante Blatt was an Austrian magazine which appeared weekly from 1882 to 1939. A supplement of the newspaper appeared under the title the Wiener Bilder, their successor newspaper was the Wiener Illustrierte.Helmut W. Lang (Hrsg.): Österreichische Retrospektive Bibliographie (ORBI). Reihe 2, volume 2, 2003, .
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Title page A Girl of the Limberlost, a novel by American writer and naturalist Gene Stratton-Porter, was published in August 1909. It is considered a classic of Indiana literature. It is the sequel to her earlier novel Freckles. The story takes place in Indiana, in and around the Limberlost Swamp.
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Title page of book on Quaker persecution in New England In 1657 some Quakers were able to find refuge to practice in Providence Plantations established by Roger Williams.The Colonies Rhode Island (Est. 1636) Other Quakers faced persecution in Puritan Massachusetts. In 1656 Mary Fisher and Ann Austin began preaching in Boston.
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Title page from Lodore (1835) Lodore, also published under the title The Beautiful Widow, is the penultimate novel by Romantic novelist Mary Shelley, completed in 1833 and published in 1835.Vargo, Introduction to Lodore, 14; Bunnell, 153. Mary Shelley finished Lodore in 1833, but the book was delayed at the publishers.
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Title page of the Vitae sophistarum of Eunapius, in Greek and Latin, 1596 Eunapius (; fl. 4th–5th century AD) was a Greek sophist and historian of the 4th century AD. His principal surviving work is the Lives of Philosophers and Sophists (; ), a collection of the biographies of 23 philosophers and sophists.
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He struck a friendship with William Washburn Nutting (1884-1924) an author for whom he illustrated the book Cinderellas of the Fleet William Washburn Nutting. Cinderellas of the Fleet. Pub by The Standard Motor Construction Company, Trenton, New Jersey. Title page. and the two traveled together to Norway in 1924.
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This committee of Presiding Elders, consisting of Smith, Cowdery, Sidney Rigdon, and Frederick G. Williams, began to review and revise numerous revelations for inclusion in the new work. The committee eventually organized the book into two parts: a "Doctrine" part and a "Covenants" part. Title page of the original 1835 edition.
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Figurehead from the title page of Geschichte der Kunst des Alterhums Vol. 1 (1776) by Johann Joachim Winckelmann. Winckelmann was a pioneer in the study of Graeco-Roman art and ancient Roman art in particular. He is center, with the she-wolf suckling the twins and Homer closest to him.
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Arithmetica Title page (1707) Raphson 's Eng. Tr. (1720) Arithmetica Universalis ("Universal Arithmetic") is a mathematics text by Isaac Newton. Written in Latin, it was edited and published by William Whiston, Newton's successor as Lucasian Professor of Mathematics at the University of Cambridge. The Arithmetica was based on Newton's lecture notes.
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Title page of the first edition It is unknown when exactly Shakespeare wrote Romeo and Juliet. Juliet's Nurse refers to an earthquake she says occurred 11 years ago.Romeo and Juliet, I.iii.23. This may refer to the Dover Straits earthquake of 1580, which would date that particular line to 1591.
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Eucharius also added a short preface, or actually a poem ('carmen'). The Dutch language version was reprinted by Willem Vorsterman in 1541. A second (actually third) reprint was published by Maarten Nuyts around 1548. The date is not entirely clear as neither the title page nor the colophon indicates a date.
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The White Peacock is the first novel by D. H. Lawrence, published in 1911, though with 1910 on the title page. Lawrence started the novel in 1906 and then rewrote it three times. The early versions had the working title of Laetitia. Maurice Greiffenhagen's 1891 painting 'An Idyll' inspired the novel.
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Published in 1876 by Louis Prang and illustrated by Henry Mitchell, State Arms of the Union contains a chromolithographed title page depicting the Great Seal of the United States and seven color plates with 45 state and territorial coats of arms. The book was likely published for the Philadelphia Centennial Exposition.
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Title page of Monsieur D'Olive (1606). Monsier D'Olive is an early Jacobean era stage play, a comedy written by George Chapman. The play was first published in 1606, in a quarto printed by Thomas Creede for the bookseller William Holmes. This was the drama's sole edition before the 19th century.
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Title page of the 1855 edition of The Poets and Poetry of America The Poets and Poetry of America was a popular anthology of American poetry collected by American literary critic and editor Rufus Wilmot Griswold. It was first published in 1842 and went into several editions throughout the 19th century.
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Title Page of the score, Judith an Oratorio.Judith is an oratorio composed by Thomas Arne with words by the librettist, Isaac Bickerstaffe. It was first performed on 27 February 1761 at Drury Lane Theatre. It depicts the story of Judith, taken from the Book of Judith of the Old Testament.
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Title page of the First Folio, 1623. Copper engraving of Shakespeare by Martin Droeshout. In 1623, John Heminges and Henry Condell, two of Shakespeare's friends from the King's Men, published the First Folio, a collected edition of Shakespeare's plays. It contained 36 texts, including 18 printed for the first time.
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The white-fronted scops owl was described by the American ornithologist John Cassin in 1849 and given the binomial name Ephialtes sagittatus. The title page is dated 1848 but the volume was not published until the following year. The species is monotypic. The white-fronted scops owl has two camouflage modes.
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Drawn by John Goldicutt, etched by Bartolomeo Pinelli. Title page of Specimens of Ancient Decorations from Pompeii, 1825. Drawn by John Goldicutt. John Goldicutt (1793 – 3 October 1842) was a British architect, the son of a bank cashier, who was better known for his architectural drawings than his completed buildings.
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Title page of a Postil published by Trepka in 1557. Eustachy Trepka (born around 1510, died October 17, 1558) was a Polish Lutheran theologian, pastor, and translator. Trepka's family had its origins near Sieradz and Wielkopolska. According to some sources his family was nicknamed Nękanda with a coat of arms Topór.
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Kraken is a fantasy novel by British author China Miéville. It is published in the UK by Macmillan, and in the US by Del Rey Books. The book bears the subtitle "An Anatomy" on the title page. It was the winner for the 2011 Locus Award for Best Fantasy Novel.
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It used different versions: with lambrequins, similar to similar to the one depicted on the title page of the Chronicle by Ramon Muntaner; with a mantle but an incorrect cross pattée, and a mantle with the Cross of Arista. Provincial councils of Alicante and Castellón chose their own coats of arms.
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Title page of Sucesos de las Islas Filipinas. Morga suffered important failures in both his military and political capacities. The same cannot be said for his work as historian. In 1609, he published the work for which he is now remembered – Sucesos de las Islas Filipinas (Events in the Philippine Isles).
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First book edition title page (1854) Masks and Faces is a British historical comedy play written by Charles Reade and Tom Taylor which was first performed in 1852. It features the Irish actress Peg Woffington (1720-1760) as a major character. It proved popular, earning the writers £150.Sutherland p.
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4, p. 6. The title page makes no attribution of authorship; it does state that the play was "sundry time" performed by Queen Elizabeth's Men. That playing company originated in 1583; if the play is as old as some commentators judge it, the company's version must have been a revival.
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Historia Quakeriana, title page Gerard Croese (26 April 1642, Amsterdam – 10 May 1710, Dordrecht) was a Dutch Reformed minister and author. He is now remembered as an early historian of the Society of Friends, with his Historia Quakeriana (1695). It is considered sympathetic, in general terms, but neither uncritical nor entirely reliable.
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Title page of 1906 edition Our Revolution () is a book by Leon Trotsky, published in 1906. Its final article, "Results and Prospects" (), became the most important and famous part of the work. In the book, Trotsky completed formation of his concept of "permanent revolution" and "the law of uneven and combined development".
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The flight is strong and direct. The voice is a quavering trill sometimes varying in pitch. The buff-fronted owl was described by the American ornithologist John Cassin in 1849, and given the binomial name Nyctale harrisii. The title page is dated 1848 but the volume was not published until the following year.
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Title page of the Pittsburgh Code of Ordinances The Pittsburgh City Council serves as the legislative body in the City of Pittsburgh. It consists of nine members. City council members are chosen by plurality elections in each of nine districts. The city operates under a strong-mayor-council system of local governance.
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First edition title page Melincourt is the second novel of Thomas Love Peacock, published in 1817. It is based on the "idea of an orang-outang mimicking humanity" (see James Burnett, Lord Monboddo). An orangutan called Sir Oran Haut-Ton is put forward as a candidate for election as a Member of Parliament.
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Nottingham and Newark Mercury published by Richard Allen Title page of the Midland Counties' Railway Companion published by Richard Allen of Nottingham and Edward Allen of Leicester 1840 Advertisement for R. Allen in the Midland Counties' Railway Companion of 1840 Richard Allen (1814 - 16 February 1884) was a stationer and publisher in Nottingham.
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Title page of The English Art of Cookery. First edition, 1788 The English Art of Cookery is a cookery book of English cuisine by the tavern cook Richard Briggs, first published in 1788. It includes recipes for toad in a hole, mushroom ketchup and puff pastry, and examples of Anglo-Indian influence.
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The first volume appeared in 1844, and the second in 1848. The third, without a title-page, and consisting of two parts only, was issued in 1852. They were also edited by George Minot at Boston in 1853. Robinson died at Stanhope Villa, Charlwood Road, Putney, on 11 July 1870, aged 68.
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The woodcut shows a reaper with a scythe, a dead bird and its nest of a dozen eggs on the ground under the scythe, which has just lifted. George Ewart Evans used the image on the title- page of his 1956 book about Blaxhall (near Charsfield, on which 'Akenfield' is probably partly based).
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The poem was published by Edward Blount and printed by Richard Field. It was not entered in the Stationers' Register. Only three copies of the original edition are known to have survived, though two are partial texts. Another copy appears to be from the same edition but has a different title page.
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Pony Express Bible, KJV of 1858 Pony Express Bible with gold lettering American Bible Society KJV 1858 Overland Mail Company Bible Close up showing gold lettering Overland Mail Company Bible title page The Pony Express Bible is a Protestant Bible that was distributed to the Pony Express riders in 1860 and 1861.
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All copperplates were created by Bell. Title page from the first edition A page from the first edition. The flow of short entries is interrupted here by one of the major treatises. The Britannica was the idea of Colin Macfarquhar, a bookseller and printer, and Andrew Bell, an engraver, both of Edinburgh.
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Martyn Lyons, "Case-study: Dymock's", in: Martyn Lyons and John Arnold, eds., A History of the Book in Australia, 1891-1945: A National Culture for a Colonised Market, University of Queensland Press, 2001, p. 155.James Knott, The Mystery of Poplar Walk; and, A Sensational Snapshot, Sydney: William Dymock, 1897, title page.
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Portrait detail from title page of Palladium spagyricum, 1624 Pierre-Jean Fabre (1588- 9 January 1658) was a French doctor and alchemist. Born in Castelnaudary, France in 1588, he studied medicine in Montpellier, France. He became a practitioner of the iatrochemical medicine of Paracelsus. Beginning in 1610 he practiced medicine in Castelnaudary.
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44 The 4-stanza poem is in a radically different form, with long lines at the beginning, middle and end, punctuated by shorter lines dividing them within the stanza. Christopher Harvey’s The Synagogue, originally published anonymously in 1640, announced itself on the title page to be “in imitation of Mr George Herbert”.
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Title page to the 1916 English translation The Duel (; Poedinok) is a novel by Russian author Aleksandr Kuprin published in 1905.Pg. 322 It is generally considered his best work; even though Kuprin's 1896 short story Moloch first made his name known as a writerTHE MOSCOW WINDOWS'HOME. Sergei Sossinsky. Moscow News (Russia).
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The volume has on the title-page "By the Author of the Synagogue". The emblems were adapted from Benedictus van Haeften's Schola Cordis. This work was a free adaptation, with the engravings made freshly and reversed. It was later reissued as The School of the Heart, and wrongly attributed to Francis Quarles.
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Ad vivum Anselmi v. Hulle penicillo expressi eiusque cura et aere per ingeniores huius aevi sculptores caelo representati. This edition contained about 35 to 37 plates. The engravings were also sold individually, so that each diplomat could assemble a personal selection of portraits and have them bound with a specially printed title page.
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Title page of De Marini quod Terovanum vocant in Christophe Plantin's French edition, 1555. Heraclid is credited as "Jacques Basilic Marchet" A passing mention by poet-chronicler Christian Schesaeus suggests that Despot's first language of instruction was "Argolic" Greek, and that his earliest travels took him to Italy.Diaconescu, pp. 169, 176; Jurcoi, p.
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Title page and table of contents from Selva di varie compositioni Bernardo Storace (fl. 1664) was an Italian composer. Almost nothing is known about his life; his only surviving collection of music contains numerous variation sets and represents a transitory stage between the time of Girolamo Frescobaldi and that of Bernardo Pasquini.
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Dr. Johnson in the ante-room of Lord Chesterfield. Coloured engraving by E.M. Ward. The Dictionary was finally published in April 1755, with the title page acknowledging that the University of Oxford had awarded Johnson a Master of Arts degree in anticipation of the work. The dictionary as published was a large book.
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Title page of Sapho and Phao (1584) Sapho and Phao is an Elizabethan era stage play, a comedy written by John Lyly. One of Lyly's earliest dramas, it was likely the first that the playwright devoted to the allegorical idealisation of Queen Elizabeth I that became the predominating feature of Lyly's dramatic canon.
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Title page of Linnaeus's Fundamenta Botanica of 1736. Fundamenta Botanica (“Foundations of botany”) (Amsterdam, Salomon Schouten, ed. 1, 1736) was one of the major works of the Swedish botanist, zoologist and physician Carl Linnaeus (1707–1778) and issued both as a separate work and part of the Bibliotheca Botanica.A full scan of ed.
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A Flat Iron for a Farthing (1872) is a book by Juliana Horatia Ewing (1842-1885) and consists of childhood reminiscences of the only child of a widowed father. It was one of the author's most popular books. Title page from a 1926 edition of the book. Click on image to enlarge.
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The title page from the first edition of Amoretti and Epithalamion, printed by William Ponsonby in 1595. Amoretti is a sonnet cycle written by Edmund Spenser in the 16th century. The cycle describes his courtship and eventual marriage to Elizabeth Boyle. Amoretti was first published in 1595 in London by William Ponsonby.
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Title page of The Feign'd Curtizans, London, 1679 The Feign'd Curtizans (or A Nights Intrigue) is a 1679 comedic stage play by the English author Aphra Behn. Behn dedicated the play, originally performed at the Duke's Company in London, to the well-known actress and mistress of King Charles II, Nell Gwyn.
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Elizabeth Bacon was the third wife of Sir Henry Neville of Billingbear House, Berkshire,. whose arms on the title page have now been identified. Thomas Morley also dedicated a book to her (as Lady Periam). Harley has postulated some reasons for the inception of the book, but nothing firm has been established.
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Title page of an Amadís de Gaula romance of 1533 A knight-errantAs plural, knights-errant is most common, although the form knights-errants is also seen, e.g. in the article Graal in James O. Halliwell, Dictionary of Archaic and Provincial Words (1847). (or knight errant"Knight errant." The Canadian Oxford Dictionary.
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When Allan's letter arrived, no sooner than early October, Bentley had already announced The Whale in both the Athenaem and the Spectator of October 4 and 11.Tanselle (1988), 673 Probably to accommodate Melville, Bentley inserted a half-title page in the first volume only, which reads "The Whale; or, Moby Dick".
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Facsimile of the title page of Erster Theil etlicher Choräle. Erster Theil etlicher Choräle (commonly known as Acht Choräle zum Präambulieren, PWC 45–52, T. 1–8, PC 1–8) is a collection of liturgical organ music by Johann Pachelbel, published during his lifetime. It contains eight chorale preludes in seven different styles.
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Title Page Third Volume 1808 His major work was his monograph Geschichte des Hanseatischen Bundes. (engl.: History of the Hanseatic League.) published in three volumes 1802-1808. His research on this topic was the first modern work on the Hanseatic League. A second edition prepared by him was published post mortem in 1830.
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Paisley Poets (1889). Volume 1, pages 14–16. archive.org. He usually designating himself "Poet in Paisley"; sometimes on the title-page he added to his name the letters S.D.P.: "Student of Divine Poetry". James Cuthbert Hadden wrote "He rarely rises above doggerel" in his article on Maxwell in the Dictionary of National Biography.
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Although the title page bears the date of 1823 the section (livraison) containing the description was published in 1791. See: The genus name Anastomus is from the Ancient Greek αναστομοω anastomoō meaning "to furnish with a mouth" or "with mouth wide-opened". The specific epithet oscitans is the Latin word for "yawning".
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Scholars date the play to the 1607-09 period.E. K. Chambers, The Elizabethan Stage, 4 Volumes, Oxford, Clarendon Press, 1923; Vol. 3, p. 343. The title page of the 1655 quarto states that the drama was acted "by the Queen's servants", that is by Queen Anne's Men at the Red Bull Theatre.
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They had three daughters, two of whom survived him. Title page of Blomefield's Collectanea Cantabrigiensia, published in Norwich in 1751 As a boy, Blomefield began recording monumental inscriptions from churches he visited in Norfolk, Suffolk and later Cambridgeshire. Whilst at college, he also kept genealogical and heraldic notes relating to local families.
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Enea Silvio Piccolomini (1698): Opera Geographica et Historica. Helmstadt, J. M. Sustermann. Title page of first edition: "Bibliopolæ ibid. M DC IC" A possible explanation is that the word for 18 in Latin is duodeviginti, literally "two from twenty", 98 is duodecentum (two from hundred), and 99 is undecentum (one from hundred).
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The title page of Chester's Love's Martyr, dedicated to Salusbury Salusbury was a poet and patron of literature. Several works were dedicated to him. In 1595 Henry Perry dedicated his book of Welsh grammar Egluryn Ffraethineb to Salusbury. Sinetes Passions (1597) a collection of verse by Robert Parry, was also dedicated to Salusbury.
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The prime reason it was published posthumously was that the English market for books on natural science was weak at the time. It appears that it was ready for the press in 1589 or 1590. The original title page (unused) is dated 1589. His negotiations with printers in The Hague failed in 1590.
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First edition Poems is an early self-published volume of poems by William Carlos Williams. It was published in Rutherford, New Jersey in 1909. The name William C. Williams is used for the cover and copyright notice, and W. C. Williams for the title page. The book is printed on Old Stratford paper.
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Title page of Membra Jesu nostri of Dietrich Buxtehude The Düben collection is a collection of musical manuscripts named after the original collector, Gustaf Düben held in the Uppsala University Library which preserves includes many unicae of German baroque music, in particular the only surviving copies of many works by Dieterich Buxtehude.
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SEAC computer retirement ceremony. Samuel N. Alexander with SEAC Title page of the First Draft of a Report on the EDVAC with Alexander's signature. Samuel Nathan Alexander (February 22, 1910 in Wharton, Texas – December 9, 1967 in Chevy Chase, Maryland) was an American computer pioneer who developed SEAC, one of the earliest computers.
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In Against Authority, Twelve Hawks describes writing The Traveler. His decision to use a pen name was triggered by a combination of personal and political reasons: > For the first drafts of the book, I kept my birth name off the title page. > The old me wasn’t writing this book. Something was different.
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Merry Muses of Caledonia 1799 from The G Ross Roy Collection Title Page of The Merry Muses of Caledonia published by The Burns Federation in 1911 The Merry Muses of Caledonia is a collection of bawdy songs said to have been collected or written by Robert Burns, the 18th-century Scottish poet.
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A microform copy is available in the National Library of Scotland. The latter is the only one with a complete title page, containing the following epigraph. > Say, Puritan, ca it be wrong, To dress plain truth in witty song? What > honest Nature says, we should do; What every lady does, - or would do.
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Title page, The Cosmographical Glasse, 1559 Detail from The Cosmographical Glasse, 1559 William Cuningham, also known as Kenningham, was a 16th-century English physician, astrologer, and engraver. He practised at Norwich around 1559. Cunningham published his work The Cosmographical Glasse that year. It contains many woodcuts and an aireal view map of Norwich.
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Title page of the 1805 edition of the Kyrie–Gloria Mass for double choir, BWV Anh. 167 – at that moment attributed to Johann Sebastian Bach. BWV Anh., abbreviation of (German for Bach works catalogue annex), is a list of lost, doubtful, and spurious compositions by, or once attributed to, Johann Sebastian Bach.
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The title page of English Liberties: or, the Free-born Subject's Inheritance (1st ed., 1682?),. believed to have been written by CareHowever, it has also been speculated that the work was by William Penn: see . Henry Care (1646–1688) was an English political writer and journalist, or "Whig propagandist",Breay & Harrison, p.
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Title page from 1692 book on the art of painting and paint-mixing called De groote waereld in 't kleen geschildert, of schilderagtigtafereel van 's weerelds schilderyen, kortelijk vervat in sesboeken, verklarende de hooftverwen, haare verscheidemengelingen in oly, en der zelver gebruik Wilhelmus Beurs (1656-1700) was a Dutch Golden Age painter.
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Metates and White Horned Dancer in the Cave of the White Horned Dancer, p.18 and also title page. Hueco Tanks Human habitation of the area dates back 10,000 years with the arrival of the Desert Archaic Culture. These people would have eaten mesquite beans, banana yucca and cactus fruits in Hueco Tanks.
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Title page of Holland's Leaguer Holland's Leaguer is a Caroline stage play, a comedy written by Shackerley Marmion. It premiered onstage in 1631 and was first published in 1632.James Maidment and William Hugh Logan, eds., The Dramatic Works of Shackerley Marmion: With Prefatory Memoir, Introductions and Notes, London, H. Southeran & Co., 1875.
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Kendall's Pocket Encyclopedia was written by Edward Augustus Kendall and printed in London in 1802 by W. Peacock and Sons,Kendall's Pocket Encyclopedia, W. Peacock and Sons, London, 1802 Volume I, title page with a second edition in 1811. The full title is "A Pocket Encyclopedia; Or, Library of General Knowledge, Being a Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, and Polite Literature".Kendall's Pocket Encyclopedia, W. Peacock and Sons, London, 1802 Volume I, title page It is made up of six very small volumes in a choice of 12mo, 18mo or 24mo (5 3/8" tall), and retailed at 18s. The encyclopedia begins with "Abbe, a French word literally meaning an abbot" and ends with "Zootomy, the art or act of dissecting animals or living creatures.
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The title page states that the play was "Newly corrected and augmented by W. Shakespere," which has suggested to some scholars a revision of an earlier version. See title page of facsimile of the original 1st edition (1598) The play next appeared in print in the First Folio in 1623, with a later quarto in 1631. Love's Labour's Won is considered by some to be a lost sequel.Woudhuysen, H. R. (ed.) Love's Labour's Lost (London: Arden, 1998), pp. 80–81Carroll, William C. (ed.) Love's Labour's Lost (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2009), pp. 39–40 Love’s Labour’s Lost features the longest scene in all of Shakespeare’s plays (5.2), which, depending upon formatting and editorial decisions, ranges from around 920 lines to just over 1000 lines.
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The book was published in an edition of 1000 copies by Adolf Brand, the pioneer activist for the acceptance of male homosexuality, but already at the end of 1900 the remaining books were bought by the publisher S. Dyck in Eberswalde, which is shown by the ticket on Brand's name on the title page. In 1903 the book was taken over by the gay-friendly publisher Max Spohr, who exchanged Brand's title page for one bearing his own name. For a short time, the book was even banned by the courts, but later reinstated due to a favorable deposition by Ulrich von Wilamowitz-Moellendorff. Only very few originals have survived the two World Wars and it is therefore difficult to find them in libraries.
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Title page of the 1605 printing (Q2) of Hamlet The publication of the so-called "good quarto" (Q2) of Hamlet so soon after Q1 has been explained as the result of the fact that Q1 was so corrupt. Possibly Shakespeare or his company thought it necessary to publish the true text to preserve the author's reputation. The title page states that it is "Newly imprinted and enlarged to almost as much againe as it was, according to the true and perfect coppie".British Library: Shakespeare quartos Jonathan Bate states that Q2 is "apparently the one closest to Shakespere's original manuscript, but it may represent a 'reading' text as opposed to a 'performance' one"Jonathan Bate, introduction, Hamlet, Palgrave Macmillan, 2008, p. 11.
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Detail of title page of an early printing with incorrect "an old tale retold..." subtitle Although the cover and title page of early printings of the book stated that Strega Nona is "an old tale retold and illustrated by Tomie dePaola", in truth dePaola invented the character and the story himself. He wrote the words "Strega Nona" next to a doodle of a woman's head he drew in the early 1970s and later made her the main character in his story based on the Sweet Porridge fairy tale. Later printings of the book bear the accurate subtitle "an original tale written and illustrated by Tomie dePaola". In the Italian language, the word "strega" means "witch" and the word "nonna" means "grandmother".
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The title page of the 1914 edition of the Book of the Consulate of the Sea, edited by Ernest Moliné y Brasés. The full title in Catalan is Les costums marítimes de Barcelona universalment conegudes per Llibre del Consolat de mar, or "The maritime customs of Barcelona universally known as the Book of the Consulate of the Sea". The earliest extant printed edition of the work (Barcelona, 1494) is without a title-page or frontispiece, but it is described by the above-mentioned title in the epistle dedicatory prefixed to the table of contents. The only known copy of this edition (as of 1911) is preserved in the Bibliothèque nationale de France in Paris.Encyclopædia Britannica Eleventh Edition (1911)Jados (1975).
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Simon and Schuster. pp. 362–363. The book, however, was copyrighted in 1965, and this date appears on the title page of most printings of the book and even in some library indices as the original publication date. The Library of Congress lists 1966 as the publication date and 1965 as the copyright date.LCCN 65011257.
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Jane Stanford links The Notion Club Papers to The Johnson Club Papers in her 2011 biography of John O'Connor Power, That Irishman. The two books have a similar title page. The Johnson Club was a 'Public House School' and met in taverns like the Inklings. The purpose was 'Fellowship and free Exchange of Mind.
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Title page of the Goldberg Variations (first edition) The Goldberg Variations, BWV 988, is a musical composition for harpsichord by Johann Sebastian Bach, consisting of an aria and a set of 30 variations. First published in 1741, it is named after Johann Gottlieb Goldberg, who may also have been the first performer of the work.
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Title page of Sir Isaac Newton's Opticks. A treatise is a formal and systematic written discourse on some subject, generally longer and treating it in greater depth than an essay, and more concerned with investigating or exposing the principles of the subject and its conclusions."Treatise." Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary. Accessed September 12, 2020.
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The title page of the first edition gave the author as only "By a Texian". The second edition states the author to be one "A.T. Myrthe", with the copyright held by Anthony Ganilh. However, there is no historical record of anyone by the name of A.T. Myrthe, and the writing has been attributed to Ganilh.
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However, during the Thirty Years' War, some Swedish officers encrypted their messages by writing with runes.Enoksen 1998:184 Lars Magnar Enoksen notes that it appears from the title page of Johannes Bureus' first edition that Bureus had some understanding of the staveless runes in 1611, but that this has been denied by virtually all runologists.
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On the title page of both his books he claims to be in the service of Queen Elizabeth. He died of a "cold" in November 1602. He was held in the highest regard as a composer by contemporaries. John Dowland dedicated the first song I saw my lady weepe in his Second Booke to Holborne.
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Title page of Poems, in Two Volumes "To a Butterfly" is a lyric poem written by William Wordsworth at Town End, Grasmere, in 1802. It was first published in the collection Poems, in Two Volumes in 1807. Wordsworth wrote two poems addressing a butterfly, of which this is the first and best known.Moorman (1957) pp.
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The Justification of the Independant Churches, Title page. Samuel had begun his pamphleting career by 1643/4, when he released A Christian plea for Christians baptisme, a defence of infant baptism against the Particular Baptist Andrew Ritor's A Treatise of the Vanity of Childish Baptism, which had also strongly upheld baptism by immersion.Ritor (1642).
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"A True Discovery of the Empericke with the Fugitive Physition and Quacksalver, who Display their Banners upon Posts." Title page, published 1617 John Cotta (1575–1650)Dates of death and birth taken from Sona Rosa Burstein, Demonology and Medicine in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries, Folklore, Vol. 67, No. 1 (Mar. 1956), pp. 16–33.
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The image of the young woman with a 16th-century cap and ruff is contained on the verso of the original title page in the Colgate collection's copy of the Third Folio (1663) of Shakespeare's works. Beneath it is inscribed "Delin N.C. 1708". "Delin" is an abbreviation of the Latin "delineavit", meaning "drawn by".
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Charles A. Sheldon, published by Blackie and Son Ltd., London. Henty wrote 122 works of historical fiction and all first editions had the date printed at the foot of the title page. Several short stories published in book form are included in this total, with the stories taken from previously published full-length novels.
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Ann Emelinda Masterman Skinn (17471789) was an English novelist. Ann Masterman was born in 1747, most likely in York, as she states it as her "native place" on the title page of her work, The Old Maid. Masterman died on 23 March 1789 in Margate, Kent. She died at the age of 41, in poverty.
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The title page of The English Physitian. Below is the list of plants, listed under the section "Catalogue of the Herbs and Plants, in this Treatise, appropriated to their several PLANETS" in the 1652 medical text The English Physitian: or an Astrologo-physical Discourse of the Vulgar Herbs of This Nation by Nicholas Culpeper.
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Title page of the 1903 reprint The Book of Commandments is the earliest published volume said to contain the revelations of Joseph Smith Jr. Text published in the Book of Commandments is now considered scripture by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) as part of the larger Doctrine and Covenants.
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Title page artwork from the first edition of The Pennsylvania Hermit, ca. 1838. Note William approaching on horseback, calling, "A pardon." In some sources, William and Elizabeth are referred to as Amos Wilson and Harriot Wilson. However, the historical record leaves no doubt that the Hermit and his sister were named William and Elizabeth.
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The portraits have been described as being "coarsely executed". The manuscript also contains a decorated title page and incipit page for each gospel. There are also decorated major and minor initials. The major initials are done in early Franco-Saxon style and were done by a different artist than the one who did the portraits.
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Title page of A Chaste Maid in Cheapside A Chaste Maid in Cheapside is a city comedy written c. 1613 by English Renaissance playwright Thomas Middleton. Unpublished until 1630 and long-neglected afterwards, it is now considered among the best and most characteristic Jacobean comedies. The play was originally staged by the Lady Elizabeth's Men.
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The title page of Moravian Duets by Antonín Dvořák, published in 1878 by Fritz Simrock. Moravian Duets (in ) by Antonín Dvořák is a cycle of 23 Moravian folk poetry settings for two voices with piano accompaniment, composed between 1875 and 1881. The Duets, published in three volumes, Op. 20 (B. 50), Op. 32 (B.
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Calendario musical para 1860, p.27.This date is printed on the title page of the 1858 libretto edition. It is thought to be among Gaztambide's best compositions and one of the most important scores in the history of zarzuela. The first modern performance took place in 2000 in Madrid Teatro de la Zarzuela.
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For the scholarly confusion regarding The Politician, The Politic Father, and Shirley's The Brothers, see The Brothers, and Forsythe, pp. 173–7. The title page of the first edition states that the play was acted by Queen Henrietta's Men at the Salisbury Court Theatre, the venue that the company occupied in the 1637–42 period.
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One Way Pendulum, described on the title page as "A Farce in a New Dimension", is a play by N. F. Simpson. It was first performed at the Royal Court Theatre, London on 22 December 1959, transferred to the Criterion Theatre and ran until 11 June 1960. The play was later adapted for the cinema.
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Title page of the 1604 quarto edition of The Honest Whore, Part One. The Honest Whore is an early Jacobean city comedy, written in two parts; Part 1 is a collaboration between Thomas Dekker and Thomas Middleton, while Part 2 is the work of Dekker alone. The plays were acted by the Admiral's Men.
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The third discusses biblical commentators. The book had a complicated early development. It appeared, with Simon's name on the title page, in the year 1685, from the press of Reinier Leers in Rotterdam. This Dutch edition, in fact the second, superseded the suppressed French first edition, but differed from it in a number of ways.
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The mottled owl was described by the American ornithologist John Cassin in 1849 and given the binomial name Syrnium virgatum. The title page is dated 1848 but the volume was not published until the following year. In 1999, Wink and Heidrich transferred it to the genus Strix, but this is still contested by some authorities.
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Title page of Weegh-Schael (1617), anonymous pamphlet by Jacobus Taurinus. Sir Dudley Carleton, English ambassador in The Hague, made a speech against the Remonstrants to the States- General of the Netherlands (6 October 1617).Anthony Milton, The British Delegation and the Synod of Dort (1618-1619) (2005), p. 22 note 64; Google Books.
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Title page of the first volume of Journal de Mathématiques Pures et Appliquées in 1836. He was born in Saint-Omer in France on 24 March 1809. His parents were Claude-Joseph Liouville (an army officer) and Thérèse Liouville (née Balland). Liouville gained admission into the École Polytechnique in 1825 and graduated in 1827.
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Bible of Kralice, title page, vol.1 The Czech literature of the Middle Ages is very rich in translations of Biblical books, made from the Vulgate. During the 14th century all parts of the Bible seem to have been translated at different times and by different hands. The oldest translations are those of the Psalter.
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The critical reaction was so severe, he waited a full year before publishing the third installment. The nine tales of the three booklets were collected together and published in one volume and sold at seventy-two shillings. A title page, a table of contents, and a preface by Andersen were published in the volume.
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He designed the first curtain of the Hofoper in Vienna, used for performances of tragic operas. The design was after his death completed by his student Christian Griepenker, and painted by Eduard Bitterlich.Emil Pirchan, Alexander Witeschnik, and Otto Britz, 300 Jahre Wiener Operntheater: Werk und Werden (Wien: Fortuna-Verlag, 1953), reproduced opposite the title page.
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Title page of Graun's Der Tod Jesu. Der Tod Jesu (The Death of Jesus) is an oratorio libretto by Karl Wilhelm Ramler. In its setting by Carl Heinrich Graun in 1755, it was the most often performed Passion of the 18th century in Germany. The poem is part of the Empfindsamkeit movement of the 1750s.
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Title page of early (1870s) printing. The Adventures of Mr. Verdant Green is a novel by Cuthbert M. Bede, a pseudonym of Edward Bradley (1827–1889). It covers the exploits of Mr Verdant Green a first year undergraduate at Oxford University. Different editions have varying titles, including Mr Verdant Green: Adventures of an Oxford Freshman.
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Illustration from the title page of Schlick's Spiegel der Orgelmacher und Organisten (1511), the first German treatise on organ building and performance Arnolt Schlick (July 18?,Keyl 1989, 110–11. c. 1455–1460 – after 1521) was a German organist, lutenist and composer of the Renaissance. He is grouped among the composers known as the Colorists.
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Title page from Prof. Nicolaes Tulp's book called Observacionum Medicarum, published by Ludovicum Elzevirium, published in Amsterdam in 1641 Abraham Elzevir (4 April 1592 — 14 August 1652) was a Dutch printer. Elzevir was born and died in Leiden. He inherited the House of Elzevir from his grandfather Louis Elzevir and his uncle Bonaventure Elzevir.
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Title page of the first edition of the poems (May 1815) Hebrew Melodies is a collection of 30 poems by Lord Byron. They were largely created by Byron to accompany music composed by Isaac Nathan, who played the poet melodies which he claimed (incorrectly) dated back to the service of the Temple in Jerusalem.
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The title page of the latter bore the text: "" (Proverbs, 16:25). The lease of nine years having expired, he brought action for a debt of £67.14s.6d against Dafydd Gryffyth owing for Clynnog Fawr,The National Archives (UK), Common Pleas CP 40/1157, m. 385 dorse, AALT image 662 (2nd entry), and m.
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See the title page of The Discipline of the Light-Horse. By Captain Hinde, of the Royal Regiment of Foresters, (Light- Dragoons.) published in London in 1778, a cavalry tactics classic which was used as a manual. He was the father of Robert E. Lee, commander of the Confederate armies in the American Civil War.
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The title page of Farrow & Jackson's comprehensive 1894 catalogue describes them as "Manufacturers of Iron Wine Bins, Cellar and Bar Fittings, Bottle Wax, Seals, &c.;, Aerated Water and Beer Carbonating Machinery, Patent Beer Raising Apparatus, Brewers' and Bottlers' Requisites, &c.;" It displays their Royal Warrants to supply cellar equipment to Queen Victoria and Prince Albert.
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Bach St 123 at Bach Digital website; Mus.ms. Bach St 123 at Berlin State Library website; ; Dietel manuscript, a.k.a. Dietel Collection and, in German, Choralsammlung Dietel : Earliest of the extant larger collection of chorale harmonisations manuscripts. It contains 149 chorale harmonisations (not 150 as is written on its title page) and originated around 1735.
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Twice 22 is a collection of short stories by American writer Ray Bradbury. The book, published in 1966, is an omnibus edition of The Golden Apples of the Sun and A Medicine for Melancholy. It is titled Twice 22 on the book's dustjacket and spine, but titled Twice Twenty-two on the book's title page.
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Title page of Ferdinand Praeger's "Wagner as I Knew Him" (1892)Ferdinand Praeger (22 January 1815 - 2 September 1891) (aka Ferdinand Christian Wilhelm Praeger) was a composer, music teacher, pianist and writer. He is now best known for his controversial biography of Richard Wagner, Wagner As I Knew Him, published in 1892 after Praeger's death.
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The letter quoted above indicates rather the contrary. She may certainly have recommended her brother, and the Emperor would respect her musical judgment.” Title page of score in Dresden for Gli sposi malconteni by 'Stefano Storace Inglese' At the première, Nancy's voice failed during the performance, and it took her some weeks to recover.
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Title page of Christian III's Bible, from 1550 Since the first spread of Christianity in Norway, numerous translations of the Bible have been published. Translations have appeared in several of the official languages that Norway has had throughout its history, including editions in Old Norse, Danish, and both current standard forms Nynorsk and Bokmål.
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1866 title page Letters from Hell () is a didactic Christian novel by the Danish priest and author Valdemar Adolph Thisted (1815-1887),Thisted, Valdemar Adolph. Letters from Hell. By M. Rowel (pseudonym), 2 volumes, London: Richard Bentley, 1866. The work was published in Copenhagen in 1866 and went through 12 editions in its first year.
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It is an approach that continues to be advocated. In 1924, Stern published A short history of chemistry. She is credited on title page as "Rose Stern, B.Sc. Senior Science Mistress, North London Collegiate School for Girls". The idea of introducing chemistry to students through the history of major people and discoveries was novel.
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In 1848 Evans engraved a title-page illustration, among other commissions, for the Illustrated London News. However, the Illustrated London News stopped employing him on the basis that his wood engraving was too fine for newspaper work. His final print for the Illustrated London News showed the four seasons, and was illustrated by Foster.
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The title page of Nathaniel Ward's book The Simple Cobler of Aggawamm in America (4th ed., 1647). The first edition of the book was published in the same year. Nathaniel Ward (1578 – October 1652) was a Puritan clergyman and pamphleteer in England and Massachusetts. He wrote the first constitution in North America in 1641.
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Title page from 'A Pilgrimage to the Land of Burns'. He was born in the parish of Dailly, in Ayrshire. After a fair education, he became a clerk in Glasgow, a landscape gardener in his native district, and a clerk in the Register House, Edinburgh. For a short time he was amanuensis to Dugald Stewart.
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The book was dedicated to Sir William Chester, alderman of London, and verses in its praise appear on the back of the title-page. It is undated, but, having been licensed towards the end of 1566 (Arber's Transcript of the Stationers' Register, i.366), the translation was probably published early in the next year.
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Portrait of Antonio Cifra on the title page of the Sacrae Cantiones, Roma, 1638 Antonio Cifra (1584? - 2 October 1629 in Loreto) was an Italian composer of the Roman School of the Renaissance and early Baroque eras. He was one of the significant transitional figures between the Renaissance and Baroque styles, and produced music in both idioms.
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Some of his publications were successfully submitted in 2010 for the degree of DLitt of the University of Oxford. Haines was a history master at Westminster School,Haines, The Administration of the Diocese of Worcester, p. xvi.Haines, A Calendar of the Register of Wolstan de Bransford (title page). where he was later promoted to housemaster of Wren's.
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My Experiences in the World War is the memoir of John J. Pershing experiences in World War I. Pershing's memoir covers two volumes.My Experiences in the World War, vol. I, Title page They were originally published by the Frederick A. Stokes Company of New York City, and released in 1931.My Experiences in the World War, vol.
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Starting with magazine issue #19, another Baen magazine was merged into the Grantville Gazette. For the next ten issues, there was no change in the Gazettes beyond a dual title on the title page. In magazine issue #30, Eric Flint introduced the "Universe Annex" to the Grantville Gazette featuring a story slot and columns from Jim Baen's Universe.
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The five 'books' of the main text (pp. 1–246) each have their own title-pages, the first three dated 1668 and the last two 1669. The latter half of the work (pp. 1–366) is occupied by the Tables with a further dated title-page of 1668 for the Synopsis Compendiaria of Astronomic Observations (part 2 p. 265).
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In some cases, printers are identified on title pages only by initials; yet bibliographers can employ title-page colophons and other clues to make identifications. On this basis, Stansby is the "W. S." who printed the second quarto of Shakespeare's Love's Labor's Lost (1631) and the undated fourth quarto of Hamlet (c. 1630), both for Smethwick.
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Pirates launched their campaign on 29 April 2019 with a petition against Andrej Babiš. The party's campaign utilises the slogan "Europe needs Pirates." Pirate Party used a virtual reality workshop during its campaign. Printed Pirate Newspapers included a hologram of Ivan Bartoš, visible when someone aims their mobile phone camera at title page of Pirate Newspapers.
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"Title", Page, Ming Pao, 10 May 2007 False reports of Huang's death surfaced twice thereafter; some suggest his illness was used as an opportunity by internet users to vent about social and political problems. Despite his being incapacitated, Huang was elected as one of Shanghai's local party representatives to the Party's 17th Party Congress on 29 May.
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Title page of BWV 525 in the 1809 edition of Charles Frederick Horn and Samuel Wesley, Arranged for piano duet (three hands) and available as six separate works, this was the first time all six sonatas had been published. A.F.C. Kollmann had previously published BWV 525 in 1799 as part of "An Essay on Practical Musical Composition".
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The brothers sometimes played together, Simon "the older" willingly leaving the first part to Pierre "the young," as they were described on the title page of the scores. His publishing activities began in March 1775. Simon published his works independently. Although monopolized by his editorial job, his concertizing activities continued despite everything at the Concert spirituel.
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The manuscript contains a total of 139 coats of arms. It begins with a depiction of the Bogorodica, saints Cosmas and Damian, and Saint Jerome. There follows a title page, written in Cyrillic, which attributes the work to one Stanislav Rubčić, in honour of King Stefan Dušan, with the date 1340. The date of 1340 is result of pseudepigraphy.
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She first appears in Miracleman 10. The title page and a later panel shows her red stiletto boots, near the body of Mike Moran, in another dimension called Underspace. There the bodies not currently being used by the Miracleman Family or similar beings are stored. She first appears in her unpowered form, being tracked by two aliens.
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The volume has 1883 on the title page but the issue was not published until 1884}} The species is monotypic. The genus name combines the Ancient Greek lophos meaning "crest" with trikkos which is an unidentified small bird. In ornithology triccus is used to denote a tyrant flycatcher. The specific name galeatus is Latin for "helmeted".
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The founders of the Protestant University of Groningen in 1614 considered Wessel Gansfort one of their intellectual predecessors, together with Rudolph Agricola (1444–85) and Regnerus Praedinius (1510–59). Early editions of works by Gansfort (e.g. Zwolle 1522, Basel 1523, Groningen 1614, Marburg 1617) on their title page call him the learned light of the world (Lux mundi).
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Conner 1999, pp. 94–95. When it was published, Découvertes sur la lumière did not carry the royal approbation. According to the title page, it was printed in London, so either that Marat could not get the official censor to approve it, or he did not want to spend the time and effort to do so.
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Title page from Sefer Shaarei Teshuvah (1960 pocket edition) by Yonah Gerondi (d.1263), first published in 1505. Rabbi Jonah ben Abraham Gerondi ( Yōnāh bēn-ʾAvrāhām Gīrōndī, "Jonah son of Abraham the Gironan"; died 1264),Abraham Zacuto, Sefer Yuchasin , Cracow 1580 (Hebrew), p. 263 in PDF, the year of whose death corresponded with 5,024 anno mundi.
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Title page of the first printing of The Roman Actor by Philip Massinger (1629). The Roman Actor is a Caroline era stage play, a tragedy written by Philip Massinger. It was first performed in 1626, and first published in 1629. A number of critics have agreed with its author, and judged it one of Massinger's best plays.
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Title page of The Christian Virtuoso (1690) The Christian Virtuoso (1690) was one of the last books published by Robert Boyle,Religion, Reason and Nature in Early Modern Europe, Robert Crocker, Springer, 2001 pp. 97–116 who was a champion of his Anglican faith. This book summarised his religious views'Theological activities', "Boyle, Robert." Encyclopædia Britannica. 2008.
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Title page of Chesed Le'Avraham by Abraham Azulai, published in Vilna, 1877 Abraham ben Mordecai Azulai (c. 1570–1643) () was a Kabbalistic author and commentator born in Fez, Morocco. In 1599 he moved to Palestine and settled in Hebron.Dov Zlotnick, "The Commentary of Rabbi Abraham Azulai to the Mishnah", in: Proceedings of the American Academy for Jewish Research, Vol.
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The title page of the original edition describes the play as a "comical history." Scholar Marvin T. Herrick, borrowing from Polonius in Hamlet, termed it a "tragical-comical-historical-pastoral play."Herrick quoted in Logan and Smith, p. 175. The Thracian Wonder is in fact a pastoral comedy; critics have noted its general resemblances with Shakespeare's The Winter's Tale.
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It comprises 24 plates, which claim to depict the life, virtues and miracles of Father Gabriel Maria, who had assisted in the foundation of the Order of the Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Each print is accompanied by an explanatory caption. The title page is in Latin and French. It is followed by a portrait of Gabriel Maria.
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Title page of the Kannada version of the Heathen in his Blindness A Kannada translation of the book, entitled ' (), was published in 2010 by Akshara Prakashana (Ninasam), in Heggodu, Karnataka, India. The translation was done by the Centre for the Study of Local Cultures' Rajaram Hegde, who won the 2011 Karnataka Sahitya Academy Award for his translation.
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Title page, vol. 2 of La Fontaine's Fables choisies, 1692 ed. Even in the earlier years of his marriage, La Fontaine seems to have been much in Paris, but it was not until about 1656 that he became a regular visitor to the capital. The duties of his office, which were only occasional, were compatible with this non-residence.
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Title page of "Mortifications Under the Charge of ... Aberdeen", 1849, Chalmers & Co. containing details of mortifications held and values in 1849. Across the United Kingdom, many services such as hospitals and schools depend on private or corporate donation. In the sixteenth century,Before1560 in Scotland. the Church and the nobility were the only source of such support.
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Title page from Nobody's boy Sans Famille (Translation: Without Family English title: Nobody's Boy) is an 1878 French novel by Hector Malot. The most recent English translation is Alone in the World by Adrian de Bruyn, 2007. The novel was reportedly inspired by the Italian street musicians of the 19th century, in particular the harpists from Viggiano, Basilicata.
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Wan Xianchu wrote that the Xia Yan drama Sai Jinhua "was a particularly influential work." The writing on the play's title page, "The country is everyone's country; to save the country is everyone's duty", is in Sai Jinhua's own handwriting. Jung Chang wrote that Sai Jinhua was "regarded by many as something of a tragic heroine."Chang, Jung.
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The Little Red Hen, 1918 title page Golden Book version book cover The Little Red Hen, illustrated by Florence White Williams The Little Red Hen is an American fable first collected by Mary Mapes Dodge in St. Nicholas Magazine in 1874. The story is meant to teach children the importance of hard work and personal initiative.
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In a 1631 work most concerned with innocence, and opposed to the Malleus Maleficarum, Friedrich Spee attributes authorship of the notorious book to "Jacob Sprenger and Heinrich Kramer." Cautio Criminalis (2nd Edition,1632)p. 171. Note, per Marcus Hellyer, p. xiv, this 2nd edition was probably printed samizdat in Cologne though the title page claims Frankfurt.
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The title page of the first draft The Edinburgh Pharmacopoeia was a medical guide consisting of recipes and methods for making medicine. It was first published by the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh in 1699 as the Pharmacopoea Collegii Regii Medicorum Edimburgensium. The Edinburgh Pharmacopeia merged with the London and Dublin Pharmacopoeia's in 1864 creating the British Pharmacopoeia.
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Title page The Brest Bible () was the first complete Protestant Bible translation into Polish, published by Bernard Wojewodka in 1563 in Brest and dedicated to King Sigismund II Augustus. Polish full original title: Biblia święta, Tho iest, Księgi Starego y Nowego Zakonu, właśnie z Żydowskiego, Greckiego, y Łacińskiego, nowo na Polski ięzyk, z pilnością y wiernie wyłożone.
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Title page of Rosier's True Relation (1605) James Rosier (1573–1609) was an English explorer who is notable for his account of a 1605 expedition to America in which describes native peoples and fauna of northern New England. He describes a journey along a "great river", but the identity of the river is not known for certain.
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John Fraser, FLS, F.R.H.S.,Johnson, George William, Johnson's Gardeners' dictionary and cultural instructor, London, A. T. De La Mare printing and publishing co., Ltd., 1916, title page and p. 361. . Accessed 31 July 2012. See also: Card, H.H., A revision of Genus Frasera, Annals of the Missouri Botanical Garden, April 1931, 18(2):245-282 at 245.
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Title page of Licht am Abend, published in 1722 Thomae was born on 5 April 1668 in Heldburg at the house of his maternal grandfather. His father was Stephan Thomae,Rev. Stephan Thomae (1629–1706), biography, Licht am Abend, pages 718 – 719. the Lutheran pastor of Wiesenfeld bei Coburg and later of Neuhaus (now Neuhaus-Schierschnitz) and Sonnefeld.
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The title page of Olive Bray's English translation of Codex Regius entitled Poetic Edda depicting the tree Yggdrasil and a number of its inhabitants (1908) by W. G. Collingwood. The Eddic poems are composed in alliterative verse. Most are in fornyrðislag, while málaháttr is a common variation. The rest, about a quarter, are composed in ljóðaháttr.
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In May, the second edition of the Scout Book was published. This version, which again featured Bayer's name on the title page, was a completely revised edition. In an attempt to find compromise with Scouting's many critics, it distanced itself from much of Baden-Powell's original thought. The book was to become the model for the first German Scouts.
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Title page of the 1873 edition William Walker was born in 1809 in South Carolina, and grew up near Spartanburg. He became a Baptist song leader and shape note "singing master." Walker and Benjamin Franklin White, publisher of The Sacred Harp, married sisters. In 1835, Walker published a tunebook entitled The Southern Harmony in four-shape (fasola) notation.
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Title Page. Collection from the prospects of the villages, and more remarkable places that are found on the map that the engineers created on expedition starting from the city of Pará to the village of Mariua in the Rio Negro, 1756. Drawing in Indian ink by João André (Johann Andreas) Schwebel. Collection of the Biblioteca Nacional do Brasil.
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1821 title page, Pisa, Italy Adonais: An Elegy on the Death of John Keats, Author of Endymion, Hyperion, etc. () is a pastoral elegy written by Percy Bysshe Shelley for John Keats in 1821, and widely regarded as one of Shelley's best and most well-known works."Percy Shelley: Adonais", John Keats (12 February 2004). Retrieved 30 June 2005.
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In 1843 he became a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society. Title page from an 1862 book by Manockjee Cursetjee, published by Emily Faithfull Cursetjee was a noted Anglophile, and came into conflict with the local Parsi Panchayat. He began to criticise them, in the Bombay Times, in 1844–5. He visited the United Kingdom three times.
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The castle is a fortified house (fortalice) designed on a Z-plan running east-west, with square towers at the north-west and south-east corners, each containing a circular staircase.MacGibbon, D. and Ross, T. (1887) "The Castellated and Domestic Architecture of Scotland from the Twelfth to the Eighteenth Century Vol. 2" pp. title page, 237-243.
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Faccsimile of the original title page. Printed at the University press, 1896). Reprinted by Llanerch Publishers, 1993. It was these Scythians who, according to the Leabhar Gabhála (Book of Invasions), on their journey across the Mediterranean would sometimes, but not always, make their settlements first in Greece, then in Egypt, subsequently in Spain and finally in Ireland.
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Title page of «Mater Verborum» Mater Verborum (or Glosa Salomonis) is a medieval encyclopedical dictionary written in Latin language around 1240. The document is especially renowned for more than 1000 comments written in it in the medieval Czech language. The manuscript is deposited in the Library of the National Museum (Prague), under signature X A 11.
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The Catholic Jean Bodin was concerned to argue against the whole theory of 'four monarchies' as a historical paradigm. He devoted a chapter to refuting it, alongside the classical scheme of a Golden Age, in his 1566 Methodus ad facilem historiarum cognitionem. Title page of A Brief description of the Fifth Monarchy or Kingdome (1653) by William Aspinwall.
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The essay was reprinted in 1884 in a new edition in London by F. Pitman and by John Heywood and the Vegetarian Society in Manchester. The original title page was reproduced: A Vindication of Natural Diet. Being One in a Series of Notes to Queen Mab (A Philosophical Poem). London: Printed for J. Callow by Smith & Davy, 1813.
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Citation on p. 160n72: "Le phonème « ει » se prononçant « i » en grec moderne, la transcription exacte en français est « Metastasis », orthographe couramment adoptée a l'heure actuelle". The title page of the published score gives MetastaseisB in the composer's handwriting, and it appears typeset in this form on the score cover as well. The title, a portmanteau,Bois, Mario (1967).
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Title page of the American edition of Symonds' first work The present state of old English furniture Robert Wemyss Symonds FRIBA (31 December 1889 – 5 September 1958) was a British architect, and "the pre-eminent 20th century scholar and authority on English furniture".Symonds, R. W. (Robert Wemyss), 1889–1958 research papers. The Winterthur Library. Retrieved 31 May 2017.
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Title page of the 1744 edition. The New Science ( ) is the major work of Italian philosopher Giambattista Vico. It was first published in 1725 to little success, but has gone on to be highly regarded and influential in the philosophy of history, sociology, and anthropology. The central concepts were highly original and prefigured the Age of Enlightenment.
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Title page and scene from 1823 printing of The Citizen, produced in 1761 An example of Murphy's theatrical writings is The Citizen, a farce, first produced at Drury Lane in 1761. The play included Elliot as Maria. Ann was Murphy's protege and mistress. David Garrick was disparaging about her acting, but he did offer her a contract.
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First edition (1682) title page of Rowlandson's narrative Mary Rowlandson's autobiographical account of her kidnapping and ransom is considered a classic of the American captivity narrative genre. In it, she records how she witnessed the murder of her family and friends. Upon her capture, she travelled with her youngest child Sarah. Only six years old, Sarah died en route.
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A scriptment can begin with FADE IN: top left and conclude with a centered THE END. It can have a title page like a script and lengthier treatment. It is written single spaced with an empty space between paragraphs and other elements and the pages are numbered in the upper right corner, just as in a screenplay.
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Title page of the 6th edition of the Académie's dictionary (1835) The Dictionnaire de l'Académie française is the official dictionary of the French language. The Académie française is France's official authority on the usages, vocabulary, and grammar of the French language, although its recommendations carry no legal power. Sometimes, even governmental authorities disregard the Académie's rulings.
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Title page of Johann Nikolaus Forkel's 1802 biography of Johann Sebastian Bach The first major biographies of Johann Sebastian Bach, including those by Johann Nikolaus Forkel and Philipp Spitta, were published in the 19th century. Many more were published in the 20th century by, among others, Albert Schweitzer, Charles Sanford Terry, Christoph Wolff and Klaus Eidam.
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Reading Post offices, Richfield Avenue The Reading Post (until 2009, the Reading Evening Post) was an English local newspaper covering Reading, Berkshire and surrounding areas. The title page of the paper featured the Maiwand Lion, a famous local landmark at Forbury Gardens. The paper was most recently published by Surrey & Berkshire Media Ltd., a division of Trinity Mirror plc.
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The client could change the contents to their liking, have the maps coloured/gilded or not and after publisher and customer agreed the atlas was bound. Therefore it is possible that early printed atlases with the same title page can be different in contents.Jan Smits, Todd Fell (2011). Early printed atlases: shaping Plato's 'Forms' into bibliographic descriptions.
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Gregory IV, (, ; died 1828) was a Greek or Albanian scholar and cleric who became Metropolitan of Athens in 1827–1828.Balkan Cultural Studies, Stavro Skendi, 1980, p.214, East European Monographs Title page of the New Testament in Greek and Albanian Gregory was born in Gjirokastër (Aryrokastro) in the mid to late-18th century. In ca.
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Likely Charlotte Stearns's handwriting, or her niece's, on the flyleaf of Stearns' biography of her father-in-law. Title page of William Greenleaf Eliot: Minister, Educator, Philanthropist, written by Eliot, 1904. Eliot was a teacher for several years before she was a scholar and a writer of poems. Many of her poems appeared in religious periodicals.
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The Amritbani Guru Ravidass Ji contains bani of Ravidass. The title page features the Har Nishaan symbol and a statement enjoining readers to wish each other "Jai Gurdev". The book contains photos of Ravidass and of Shri Guru Ravidass Janam Asthan. The book also includes a list of the teachings of Ravidass and general principles of the Ravidassia religion.
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Title page of the limited first edition printed by Shelley himself, 1813. Shelley's copy of Queen Mab, 1813, in the Ashley Library. Queen Mab; A Philosophical Poem; With Notes, published in 1813 in nine cantos with seventeen notes, is the first large poetic work written by Percy Bysshe Shelley (1792–1822), the English Romantic poet.Mark Sandy, University of Durham.
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Title page of The Woman in the Moon. The Woman in the Moon is an Elizabethan era stage play, a comedy written by John Lyly. Its unique status in that playwright's dramatic canon – it is the only play Lyly wrote in blank verse rather than prose — has presented scholars and critics with a range of questions and problems.
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Title page, 1848 The Oak Openings; or, The Bee Hunter is an 1848 novel by James Fenimore Cooper. The novel focuses on the activities of professional honey-hunter Benjamin Boden, nicknamed "Ben Buzz". The novel is set in Kalamazoo, Michigan's Oak Opening, a wooded prairie that still exists in part today, during the War of 1812.
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First edition title page The Corsair is a tale in verse by Lord Byron published in 1814 (see 1814 in poetry) by John Murray in London, which was extremely popular and influential when published and throughout the century following, selling ten thousand copies on its first day of sale. The work was dedicated to Thomas Moore.
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He placed it between the langues d'oïl group of languages (Franco) and the langues d'oc group (Provençal) and gave Franco-Provençal its name. Ascoli (1878, p. 61) described the language in these terms in his defining essay on the subject: Title page of a Franco-Provençal dictionary from Saint-Étienne, France (1896): "The Key to the Gaga Dialect".
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Title page of the 1860 edition of Leaves of Grass, which included "Out of the Cradle Endlessly Rocking" Originally titled "A Child's Reminiscence", the poem was first published in the Saturday Press on December 24, 1859.Genoways, Ted. Walt Whitman and the Civil War: America's Poet During the Lost Years of 1860–1862. University of California Press, 2009: 19.
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The play was entered into the Stationers' Register on 20 May 1607, and was published later that year in quarto by the bookseller John Hodgets. A second imprint of the first quarto was issued in the same year. The title page offers no assignment of authorship. A few critics have suggested a 1605 date for the play,E.
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Forster 2004, pp. 30–31, 43–44.Sergeant 1934, p. 152. At London 1872 (won by Steinitz ahead of Johannes Zukertort and Blackburne), he scored just one out of seven, finishing seventh out of eight players.Di Felice 2004, p. 54. Gossip won the 1873–74 correspondence chess tournament of the Chess-Players Chronicle,Gossip and Lipschütz 1902, title page.
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In 2003, a Nisi Dominus previously thought to be by Galuppi was reattributed to Vivaldi. The music of the latter, a generation earlier than Galuppi, had gone out of fashion after his death, and unscrupulous copyists and editors found that Galuppi's name on the title page increased a work's appeal.Talbot, Michael (2004). Notes to Hyperion CD 66849Wigmore, Richard.
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Title page of Alabaster's Roxana, . Alabaster was born at Hadleigh, Suffolk, the son of Roger Alabaster of the cloth merchant family from Hadleigh in Suffolk, and Bridget Winthrop of Groton, Suffolk.; He was educated at Westminster School, and Trinity College, Cambridge from 1583. He became a fellow of Trinity, and in 1592 was incorporated of the university of Oxford.
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Northward Ho was entered into the Stationers' Register on 6 August 1607, and was published later that year in quarto by the printer George Eld. The title page of the first edition identifies the two authors, as well as the playing company that staged the work, the Children of Paul's — the same troupe that performed Westward Ho.
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The author cannot be determined with certainty. The title-page of the Venice edition ascribes the composition of the work to R. Simeon of Frankfort, "the chief of exegetes" ("rosh ha- darshanim"), and this was accepted by David Conforte and Azulai, who called him Simeon Ashkenazi of Frankfort. J.L. RapoportIn Kerem Ḥemed, vii. 7 et seq.
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Eyerman was born in his parents' Butte, Montana photography studio. In a biographical vignette that Life often published on their photographers and writers on the title page, he explained, in verse, that the mysterious letters preceding his surname were not initials for any actual names; He left Butte to study civil engineering at the University of Washington in Seattle.
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Born in Mantua, he was the eldest son of Duke Vincenzo I and Eleonora de' Medici. In 1607, Claudio Monteverdi dedicated his opera L'Orfeo to Francesco. The title page of the opera bears the dedication "Al serenissimo signor D. Francesco Gonzaga, Prencipe di Mantoua, & di Monferato, &c.;" Francesco became Duke upon his father's death on 9 February 1612.
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Title page of the Final Report of the Packard Commission to the President. The President's Blue Ribbon Commission on Defense Management, informally known as the Packard Commission, was a federal government commission by President Ronald Reagan, created by to study several areas of management functionality within the US Department of Defense. The commission was chaired by David Packard.
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Title page of the 1534 printing of his Histories Pere (or Père) Tomich or Tomic (Bagà, Barcelona, fl. 1431-1438) was a Catalan knight and historian. He was son of the mayor of Bagà and attorney for the baronies of Pinós and Mataplana. He was Castilian of the castle of Aristot (Alt Urgell) in the years 1446-47.
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43-44, Скопје 2007Милан Ѓорѓевиќ, Верска VS граѓанска просвета. Прилог кон разрешувањето на еден научен парадокс, in: Православна Светлина, бр. 12, Јануар 2010 According to the book's title page, it was written in the 'most common and illiterary Bulgarian language of Lower Moesia' ('препростейшим и некнижним язиком Болгарским долния Мисии'). It was printed in 1816 in Budapest.
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Title page of Luzzaschi's Madrigali a uno, e'doi, e'tre' soprani, showing Verovi's mark and acknowledgement of Alfonso. There are two separate styles of madrigals written for and inspired by the concerto delle donne. The first is the "luxuriant" style of the 1580s. The second is music in the style of the seconda pratica, written in the 1590s.
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See K. Arbour, 'The title-page of "A Platform of Church- Discipline" (Cambridge 1649) and the date of its printing', Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America Vol. 85 no. 2 (June 1991), pp. 175-79. notes the important distinction that the office of the pastor was concerned with exhortation, and that of the teacher with doctrine.
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The first of the three sections included an introduction to bird biology, an explanation of the new classification system and the dichotomous key. The second and third sections described land birds and seabirds respectively.Birkhead (2018) p. 229. Emma Willughby paid for the 80 metal-engraved plates that completed the work, and this is acknowledged on the title page.
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Frontispiece, The Young Botanist, 1835 Title page, The Young Botanist, 1835 Comstock published more than 20 books, primarily on botany, chemistry, mineralogy, natural history and physiology. Most of his works were directed at school and general audiences. Comstock received an honorary degree from Middlebury College in Vermont in 1822. Comstock's most popular work was Natural Philosophy (1831).
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The flames almost claimed the book, as noted by the singeing of the title page. However, John Adams considered it to be a radical simplification and sometimes a falsification of the true history of the Revolution. After its publication, Adams and Warren exchanged a somewhat hysterical series of letters debating the issue ferociously, especially Adams's part in the Revolution.
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A Bulgarian woman from Chalastra/Kulakia (left) by Raphäel Jacquemin, 19th century The Kulakia Gospel, a Bible written in the native Slavic dialect of Chalastra in 1863 with the Greek alphabet. On the title page there is also inscription "written in Bulgarian language".Mazon, Andre et Andre Vaillant. L'evangeliaire de Kulakia un parler slave du Bas-Vardar, Paris 1938.
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Penny Plunderer on the title page in World's Finest Comics #30 in 1947 The Penny Plunderer (Joe Coyne) is a fictional criminal in the DC Universe, and an adversary of Batman. He first appeared in World's Finest Comics #30 (September–October 1947).> The story was written by uncredited Bill Finger; the art was credited to Bob Kane.
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Indeed, this was perhaps the height of their achievement: in these years Alleyn was making a sensation acting the heroes of Christopher Marlowe. Tamburlaine was printed in 1590 with their name on its title page. Some of the plays of Robert Greene, and Thomas Lodge's The Wounds of Civil War, were also in their repertory in the early 1590s.
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Michael Sattler preaching in the woods. Michael Sattler (1490 – 20 May 1527) was a monk who left the Roman Catholic Church during the Protestant Reformation to become one of the early leaders of the Anabaptist movement. He was particularly influential for his role in developing the Schleitheim Confession. Title page of the Schleitheimer Confession (1527), bearing Sattler's name.
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Sanz provides Castilian renderings for the extensive Latin quotations in the text and cites the original texts in the margins. This work was reprinted in Barcelona by Juan Jolis in 1744. The title page mentions a Portuguese translation that has not surfaced.El Hombre de Letras1744 It was printed again in a handsome Madrid edition in 1786.
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Jacques de Lajoue, a French architectural painter, was born in 1687. He became a member of the Academy in 1721, and is noticed for a 'Perspective' which he executed in 1732 at the Library of St. Geneviève. He also designed the title- page to the works of Wouwerman. Etchings have been made after him by Cochin, Tardieu, and others.
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Lyall in turn appointed Edward Smedley as editor. Smedley was succeeded in 1836 by Hugh James Rose. A rival production was the London Encyclopædia (22 volumes beginning in 1825 and completed within a few years) of the publisher Thomas Tegg. Tegg used Thomas Curtis from the original Coleridge project as editor, and proclaimed the fact on the title page.
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Title page of Wilhelm Rosenberg's 1887 pamphlet, Vor der Wahlschlacht: Lustspiel in 1 Akt. (Before the election battle: Comedy in one act). Wilhelm Ludwig "William" Rosenberg (1850-unknown, 1930s) was a German-American teacher, poet, playwright, journalist, and socialist political activist. He is best remembered as the head of the Socialist Labor Party of America from 1884 to 1889.
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In 1701, Father Ximénez came to Santo Tomás Chichicastenango (also known as Santo Tomás Chuilá). This town was in the Quiché territory and is likely where Fr. Ximénez first recorded the work.Ximénez's title page reads in part, "cvra doctrinero por el real patronato del pveblo de Sto. Tomas Chvila" ('doctrinal priest of the district of Santo Tomás Chuilá').
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First edition, title page (Sampson Low, Marston, Searle & Rivington), 1881 A Laodicean; or, The Castle of the De Stancys. A Story of To-Day is a novel by Thomas Hardy, first published in 1880–81 in Harper's New Monthly Magazine. The plot exhibits devices uncommon in Hardy's other fiction, such as falsified telegrams and faked photographs.
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Title page of The Family Shakspeare, 1819 edition Bowdler was born in Conington, Huntingdonshire, the daughter of Thomas and Elizabeth Stuart Bowdler, and sister of John Bowdler and Thomas Bowdler the elders. Her sister Jane was the author of an anonymous, posthumously published series of religious Poems and Essays, (2 vols., Bath, 1786), which appeared in many editions.
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Two versions of the play exist: # The 1604 quarto, printed by Valentine Simmes for Thomas Law; this is usually called the A text. The title page attributes the play to "Ch. Marl.". A second edition (A2) of first version was printed by George Eld for John Wright in 1609. It is merely a direct reprint of the 1604 text.
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Title page of The Character of the Ancient Lithuanians, Highlanders, and Samogitians published in 1845 Daukantas wrote four original books on the history of Lithuania. Only one of them was published during his lifetime. In his research, Daukantas was hindered by inaccessibility of sources, lack of funds, absent institutional support (i.e. no government institution or university to assist him).
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Title page of The Hesperian Harp (1874 edition) The Hesperian Harp is a shape note tunebook published in 1848 by Dr William Hauser, with reprintings issued in 1852, 1853, and 1874.Patterson 1988, p. 34 n. 1 Subtitled A Collection of Psalm and Hymn Tunes, Odes and Anthems, it is named after Hauser's plantation, Hesperia, in Jefferson County, Georgia.
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Title page of Bint fikr As early as 1870, Marrash started contributing articles and poems to journals—especially Al-Jinan and Lisan al-hal, both of Beirut.; ; ; . In her articles, she criticized the condition of Arab women, urging the latter—regardless of their religious affiliations—to seek education and express themselves on matters of concern to them.; .
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Lady Catherine and Elizabeth by C. E. Brock, 1895 Darcy, on the title page of the first illustrated edition. This is the other of the first two illustrations of the novel. Austen might be known now for her "romances" but the marriages in her novels engage with economics and class distinction. Pride and Prejudice is hardly the exception.
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Title page from the Ostrog Bible, 1581 1\. Apostolos (Apostol). Moscow, published in 1563 by 17/IV 1/III 1564, 6 unnumbered leaves + 262 numbered (hereinafter refers to numbering in Cyrillic letters), format pages, at least 285 x 193 mm, printed in two colors, circulation about 1,000, preserved in at least 47 copies. 2 and 3.
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Top half of the title page of Richard Braithwaite's Lawes of Drinking, William Marshall, engraver. It has been argued that the tavern sign, which reads (clockwise from top) Poets impalled wt Lawrell coranets (Poets impaled with laurel coronets), is that of the Mermaid Tavern.O'Callaghan, Michelle. (2006) The English Wits: Literature and Sociability in Early Modern England.
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The Latin translation of Gentius contains two peculiar mistakes on the title-page: the word is written, and is translated "tribe" instead of "rod". A Yiddish translation, with additions (Shebeṭ Yehudah ha-Shalem), was published in Wilna, 1900. Corrections to the text of M. Wiener are given by Loeb in Revue des études juives 17 p87.
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Todd, 164; see also Johnson, 26. Wollstonecraft's Rights of Men was published anonymously on 29 November 1790, the first of between fifty and seventy responses to Burke by various authors.Furniss, 60; Taylor, 7; Sapiro, 23; Myers, 113. Only three weeks later, on 18 December, a second edition, with her name printed on the title page, was issued.
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Title page to the "Second Lampe" of The Monument of Matrones, 1582. The Monument of Matrones (1582) was the first published anthology of English women's writing.King, John N. (2005), "Thomas Bentley’s Monument of Matrons: The Earliest Anthology of English Women’s Texts." In Strong Voices, Weak History: Early Women Writers and Canons in England, France, and Italy.
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In the 1659 collection, each drama has its own title page; and three of the five, including The New Academy, are dated 1658 instead of 1659 on those pages. Some of the plays also have separate pagination; this may indicate that the plays were originally intended for individual publication – though scholarly opinion varies on this question.
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After the symphony is successful, two messengers from Napoleon come to see Beethoven. They request Beethoven to participate in a reception given by the French emperor. Favouring the glamour, Napoleon has elaborated detailed clothing instructions for Beethoven. Beethoven is disappointed by his idol's superficiality and deletes the dedication to Napoleon from the title page of the symphony.
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Title page of the Faustbuch published by Johann Spies. Johann Spies (ca. 1540-1623) was a German printer who published an anonymous book of tales about a legendary Doctor Faust who made a pact with the Devil. The story became the basis for several notable literary works, including Marlowe's Tragedy of Doctor Faustus and Goethe's Faust.
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Joshua Sprigg or Sprigge (Banbury, 1618–1684) was an English Independent theologian and preacher. He acted as chaplain to Sir Thomas Fairfax, general for the Parliamentarians, and wrote or co-wrote the 1647 book Anglia Rediviva,, title page and some lists from content., library entry, attribution also to Nathaniel Fiennes.PDF, battle report for Langport 1645, with extended quote.
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Title page from the first edition The New Atalantis (full title: Secret Memoirs and Manners of Several Persons of Quality, of both Sexes, From The New Atalantis) was an influential political satire by Delarivier Manley published at the start of the 18th century. In it a parallel is drawn between exploitation of females and political deception of the public.
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Title page of the first issue of The Commoner, January 23, 1901 The Commoner was a weekly newspaper published in Lincoln, Nebraska, from 1901 to 1923 that was owned, edited, and published by William Jennings Bryan. The Commoner was a political paper of the early twentieth century that impacted a great deal of public opinion on critical matters.
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Title page for a second edition of Isabella's etiquette guide, 'Thoughts in the Form of Maxims' (1789). Isabella Howard, Countess of Carlisle (née Byron; 10 November 1721 – 22 January 1795), was a British aristocrat, writer, and traveller. On marrying in 1743 she became the Countess of Carlisle, and following her husband's death was styled the Dowager Countess of Carlisle.
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A strikingly poignant epigraph on the title page of the book showed the depth of irony in what the Soviet regime had become by 1941; Gordon silently held up Lenin's own words alone, which formed an indictment: A second book, How to Tell Progress from Reaction: Roads to Industrial Democracy, was published by the same publisher in 1944..
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We had such a joyous meeting that Mr. Masterton and I agreed, each in our own way, that we should celebrate the business. The title page of The Scots Musical Museum. iii. I love my Jean - This air is by Marshal; the song I composed out of compliment to Mrs. Burns. N.B. It was during the honey-moon. iv.
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J. W. Tolberg: The Soolbad in Elmen. Its history and current furnishings, together with instructions for its proper use and the associated artificial baths, 1822. Title page with an illustration of the bathhouse. Bad Salzelmen has been a district of Schönebeck (Elbe) since 1932 and is a state-approved spa in the Salzlandkreis in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany.
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Hugall's works span the period 1848–78.Brodie, 2001, page 970 He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Institute of British Architects in 1871. Hugall spent an early part of his career in Pontefract, Yorkshire.Poole & Welford, 1848, title page While there he was Secretary of the Yorkshire Architectural Society (now the Yorkshire Architectural and York Archaeological Society).
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Spiridon Sobol (Belarusian: Спірыдо́н Міро́навіч Со́баль, Russian: Спиридо́н Миро́нович Со́боль) (1580—1590, Mogilev − 1645, Muntenia) was a Belarusian printer and educator. Sobol was the first East Slavic printer to use copper etching (for the title page of Octoechos, 1628). His name is associated with the printing house in Kuciejna, near Orsha, which he founded in 1630.
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This 1853 title page for the Illustrated London Almanac is an example of Evans' engraving work. The illustration is designed by Myles Birket Foster. Evans was born in Southwark, London, on 23 February 1826, to Henry and Mary Evans.McLean, Evans He attended school in Jamaica Row, where he enjoyed mathematics but wished he had learned Latin.
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Title page of Luigi Borghi's Opus 1. Borghi was a pupil of Gaetano Pugnani. From the 1770s he lived in London, where he appeared as a violinist and a violist. He played in the orchestra of the King's Theatre from 1783 to 1785, and was leader of the second violins in the Handel Commemoration at Westminster Abbey in 1784.
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Thomas Bretnor (fl. 1607-1618), was an almanac maker. Bretnor calls himself on the title-page of one of his almanacs ',' and on that of another, 'professor of the mathematicks and student in physicke in Cow Lane, London.' Bretnor was a notorious character in London, and is noticed by Ben Jonson in his 'Devil is an Ass' (1616), i.
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Edited by Alexander B. Grosart, J.M. Dent and Co., 1898. pp. v-xxii. He posits that the initials T.G. on the 1638 title page might have been an “unlucky misprint for R.G.”Greene, Robert. The Tragical Reign of Selimus, Sometime Emperor of the Turks. Edited by Alexander B. Grosart, J.M. Dent and Co., 1898. pp. v-xxii.
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First edition title page, 1807 The Columbiad (1807) is a philosophical epic poem by the American diplomat and man of letters Joel Barlow. It grew out of Barlow's earlier poem The Vision of Columbus (1787). Intended as a national epic for the United States it was popular with the reading public, and was compared with Homer, Virgil and Milton.
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Title page of Roustan's first book on Christianity and Patriotism (1764) Antoine-Jacques Roustan (23 October 1734 – 15 June 1808) was a Genevan pastor and theologian, who engaged in an extensive correspondence with Jean-Jacques Rousseau. Unlike Rousseau, he believed that a Christian republic was practical - that the Christian religion was not incompatible with patriotism or republicanism.
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Pencil sketch of Augustus Prinsep by his brother James Prinsep, 1816. The drawing is captioned "Augustus in a Rage. Kenton [Street, Bloomsbury, London]". Title-page of Illustrations for Prinsep's Journal of a Voyage from Calcutta to Van Diemen's Land, 1833 Augustus Prinsep (31 March 1803 – 10 October 1830) was an English artist, writer, and civil servant.
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Dibble, p. 112 A vocal score with piano accompaniment by an uncredited arranger and containing Squire's English and Frank's German words was published in 1881 by Boosey in London and Bote and Bock in Berlin.Stanford (1881), title page. Stanford gave opus numbers to most of his nine operas, but The Veiled Prophet is one of the three without one.
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Many incunabula are undated, needing complex bibliographical analysis to place them correctly. The post-incunabula period marks a time of development during which the printed book evolved fully as a mature artefact with a standard format. After c. 1540 books tended to conform to a template that included the author, title-page, date, seller, and place of printing.
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It is believed that Ruimonte arrived in Brussels in 1599 as a young man in the choir of the retinue of Archduke Albert of Austria and the Princess Isabel Clara Eugenia, new governors of the Low Countries. On August 17, 1601, he wrote to his sister, stating that he was maestro de música en la capilla de Sus Altezas Serenísimas (master of music in the chapel of His Majesty). In 1604 he announced himself on the title page of Missae sex as Maestro de la Capilla y de la Cámara de Sus Excelencias (maestro di cappella and of the chamber of His Majesty). In 1614, the title page of Parnaso español de Madrigales y Villancicos reads Maestro de Música de la Cámara de los Serenísimos Príncipes Alberto y doña Isabel Clara Eugenia, Archiduques de Austria.
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He bases this on the title page of A Shrew, which mentions the play had been performed "sundry times" by Pembroke's Men. When the London theatres were closed on 23 June 1592 due to an outbreak of plague, Pembroke's Men went on a regional tour to Bath and Ludlow. The tour was a financial failure, and the company returned to London on 28 September, financially ruined. Over the course of the next three years, four plays with their name on the title page were published; Christopher Marlowe's Edward II (published in quarto in July 1593), and Shakespeare's Titus Andronicus (published in quarto in 1594), The True Tragedy of Richard Duke of York (published in octavo in 1595) and The Taming of a Shrew (published in quarto in May 1594).
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The black ink framing lines drawn around each design are thought to have been added at a later date, possibly in 1818, just prior to Blake giving the plates to John Linnell. The ink and wash work in the designs themselves may also have been executed at that time, although this cannot be ascertained for certain. It has been suggested that the framing lines may have been added due to the discrepancy between the size of the plates and the size of the paper (each sheet is 37.8 x 27 cm.). Plates 1 and 3–10 of the Huntington copy were acquired by John Linnell some time after 1818, with the missing title page replaced by an impression of the title page from There is No Natural Religion.
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His heightened conception of space showed itself in his Title Page Border with Greek and Roman Philosophers and Authors of Antiquity in 1522 and reached a peak in the last metalcut he executed for Holbein in Basel, the Title Page Border with Christ as Intercessor before God the Father, the Four Symbols of the Evangelists and the Mission of the Apostles, in 1523. A metalcut of King Henry VIII in council, once said to be after Holbein, signed "IF", was used in English books, first appearing in 1548 in Hall's chronicle and subsequently being used in Foxe's Book of Martyrs.It is not mentioned in recent scholarly works on Holbein, and the attribution seems to have been abandoned. Faber and other metalcutters may have influenced Lützelburger in turn, challenging him to further refine his technique.
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The play was published anonymously in 1607; the title page of this edition announced that it had been performed "sundry times" by the King's Men (Loughrey and Taylor, xxv). A second edition, also anonymous (actually consisting of the first edition with a revised title-page), was published later in 1607. The play was first attributed to Cyril Tourneur by Edward Archer in 1656; the attribution was seconded by Francis Kirkman in lists of 1661 and 1671.Gibbons, ix Tourneur was accepted as the author despite Archer's unreliability and the length of time between composition and attribution (Greg, 316). Edmund Kerchever Chambers cast doubt on the attribution in 1923 (Chambers, 4.42), and over the course of the twentieth century a considerable number of scholars argued for attributing the play to Thomas Middleton.
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In 1886, William Muir attempted to impose an order on the various plates, but his efforts were not universally accepted. More successful was Geoffrey Keynes' attempt in 1971, and many of his decisions are still followed by modern editors.Keynes (1971) Keynes most important, and controversial, editorial choice was to rigidly divide the two printing sessions into two distinct series', which came to be known as Series a and Series b. Specifically, he used the later addition of the framing lines in Series b (i.e. the 1795 print) to help him establish that Series as distinct from Series a (i.e. the 1794 print). In Keynes' reordering, Series a comprises eight plates, one of which is missing (Plate a2 (title page); this is because the title page from the 1794 print is actually a version of the title page from the 1795 print, and as the title is thought to suit Series b better than Series a, it tends to be designated Plate b2 and assigned to Series b). Keynes also assigned the three plates from 1794 which were reprinted in 1795 to Series b, designating them b3, b4 and b12. As such, Series b comprises eleven plates, with at least one plate missing (Plate b5; III).
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The title page from a Philadelphia, 1787 edition, one of the many, of Milcah Martha Moore's Miscellanies. This copy is inscribed by Mary Clarkson. Milcah Martha Moore (1740-1829) was an 18th-century American Quaker poet, the creator of a manuscript commonplace book featuring the work of women writers of her circle and compiler of a printed book of prose and poetry.
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Title page of the Symphonie concertante, Op. 16, by Jean-Baptiste Davaux (Paris, 1800, éd. Imault) Davaux mainly composed instrumental music. He is known for his thirteen Symphonies concertantes (between 1772 and 1800) which are one of the best successes of the genre. One of them, from 1794, is punctuated with patriotic songs such as La Marseillaise and Ça ira.
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The genus Troglodytes was introduced by the French ornithologist Louis Pierre Vieillot in 1809. Dated 1807 on title page but not published until 1809. The type species was subsequently designated as the house wren (Troglodytes aedon). The closest living relatives of this genus are possibly the timberline wren and the Cistothorus species, rather than the Henicorhina wood-wrens as is sometimes proposed.
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Title page of the Coelum Stellatum Christianum. Julius Schiller (c. 1580 - 1627) was a lawyer from Augsburg, who like his fellow citizen and colleague Johann Bayer published a star atlas in celestial cartography. In the year of his death, Schiller, with Bayer's assistance, published the star atlas Coelum Stellatum Christianum which replaced pagan constellations with biblical and early Christian figures.
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Barddas - Title page Barddas is a book of material compiled and written by the Welsh writer and literary forger Iolo Morganwg. Though purported to be an authentic compilation of ancient Welsh bardic and druidic theology and lore, its contents are largely Iolo's own invention. The work was published by John Williams for the Welsh Manuscripts Society in two volumes, 1862 and 1874.
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Dalgarno was the author of Didascalocophus or the Deaf and Dumb man's tutor (1680), which proposed a totally new linguistic system for use by deaf mutes. The system is still used in the United States. Title page of Dalgarno's Ars Signorum (1661). Dalgarno was also interested in constructing what he called a 'philosophical language', now more usually referred to as universal language.
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The heart- spotted woodpecker was described in 1832 by the French naturalist René Lesson from a specimen collected from Bago in Myanmar. He coined the binomial name Picus canente. Although the title page gives the year as 1830, the book was not published until 1832. The specific name is from Roman mythology: Canens was a sweet-voiced nymph, her husband was Picus.
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Title page of volume 3 Carmina Gadelica is a compendium of prayers, hymns, charms, incantations, blessings, literary-folkloric poems and songs, proverbs, lexical items, historical anecdotes, natural history observations, and miscellaneous lore gathered in the Gaelic-speaking regions of Scotland between 1860 and 1909. The material was recorded, translated, and reworked by the exciseman and folklorist Alexander Carmichael (1832-1912).
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In Youth is Pleasure is the second published novel by the English writer and painter Denton Welch. It was first published in February 1945De-la-Noy, Michael (1984a) The Journals of Denton Welch, Harmondsworth: Penguin, , p. 186.The first edition contains a misprint on the title page. It states '1944' instead of '1945', something corrected in the first reprint of May 1945.
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Bruning (author not stated). A recent study documents 74 books showing Haydock's name as printer, publisher, or bookseller on the title page by 1831. Contemporary advertisements indicate other works whose actual publication cannot be verified. Since many of Haydock’s books were small and cheaply bound, some may not have survived and now be lost to history. Haydock’s works were mostly devotional, e.g.
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His first dated plates belong to 1607, among them the title page for a London edition of the Breeches Bible. For many books, Hole engraved a portrait of the author, such as John Florio's 1611 Italian and English dictionary, George Chapman's 1616 translation of the Iliad, and George Wither's 1617 book of poems. Hole also made maps and travelogue material.
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Original title page for Robert Schumann's Manfred, Op.115 Manfred: Dramatic Poem with Music in Three Parts (Opus 115) [German: Manfred. Dramatisches Gedicht in drei Abtheilungen], is a work of incidental music by Robert Schumann. The work is based on the 1817 poem Manfred by Lord Byron and consists of an overture, an entracte, melodramas, and several solos and choruses.Tunbridge, Laura (2003).
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Harpal Kaur w/o Jotinder Singh went to the hospital and brought his body. The last day photograph has been fixed on title page of Ph.D research thesis - Art of Trilok Singh. The artist always felt that life is too short, there is still lot is to be done. He devoted 58 years of his life in the field of art.
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Title page of Garcia da Orta's Colóquios. Goa, 1563. The art of printing first entered India through St. Paul's College in Goa. In a letter to St. Ignatius of Loyola, dated 30 April 1556, Father Gasper Caleza speaks of a ship carrying a printing press, setting sail from Portugal to Abyssinia (current-day Ethiopia) via Goa, with the purpose of helping missionary work.
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The front cover features a full-scale photograph of that year's F1 championship- winning driver in his car, underneath the distinctive yellow "Autocourse" title. In 1976, a drawing by Michael Turner was also used. In 1994 and 1995, three photos were used on the front cover. The interior title page often features the runner-up, or another photograph of note.
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This work was characteristic of Finck's emphasis on the study of remote dialects of languages. He went on to work on a broad variety of languages, but was best known to his colleagues for his work on languages of the Caucasus. He also worked extensively on the Armenian language, compiling a grammar of that language. Title page of Die araner mundart.
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This meant that the illustrations were predominantly of hill tribes from one area of the country rather than the broad range that had been shown by Walton and Kaye.Risley (1908), Title page. The thoughts of Émile Senart are quoted extensively, although at the time of Risley's writing they were not available in English translation.Pocock, (Introduction to Bouglé), pp. viii–ix.
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1822 title page, C. and J. Ollier, London. Hellas is a verse drama by Percy Bysshe Shelley, written in 1821 and published in 1822 by Charles and James Ollier in London. Shelley wrote it while living in Pisa, with a view to raising money for the Greek War of Independence. It was to be Shelley’s last published poem during his lifetime.
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The art critic Marion Spielmann described it as giving the impression that Shakespeare was pressing the cushion to his groin, "which, for no reason, except perhaps abdominal pains, is hugged against what dancing- masters euphemistically term the 'lower chest'".Spielmann, M. H. The Title Page of the First Folio of Shakespeare's Plays (1924), 21. The print was copied by later engravers.Price, Diana.
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In addition, Knopf books date the year of the book's current printing on the title page. Knopf published textbooks until 1988, when Random House's schools and colleges division was sold to McGraw- Hill. In 1991, Knopf revived the "Everyman's Library" series, originally published in England in the early 20th century. This series consists of classics of world literature in affordable hardcover editions.
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The genus Monarcha was introduced by naturalists Nicholas Vigors and Thomas Horsfield in 1827 with the black-faced monarch (Monarcha melanopsis) as the type species. The title page is dated 1826. The genus formerly included many more species. Based on the results of a molecular phylogenetic study published in 2005 nineteen species were moved to the resurrected genus Symposiachrus and three to Carterornis.
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His only published work was a Life of General Monck, Duke of Albemarle, &c.;, with Remarks upon his Actions (London 1671). A French translation by Guy Miege was issued at London in 1672. Some copies of the translation have a second additional title-page, printed at Cologne in 1712, when the work was sold to advance the cause of the Old Pretender.
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Portrait of Diego Ortiz from the title page of his Trattado de Glosas (1553) Diego Ortiz (c. 1510 – c. 1576) was a Spanish composer and music theorist in service to the viceroy of Naples ruled by the spanish monarchs Charles V and Philip II. Ortiz published the first manual on ornamentation for bowed string instruments, and a large collection of sacred vocal compositions .
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Title page from the first edition of John Bunyan's Grace Abounding Spiritual autobiography is a genre of non-fiction prose that dominated Protestant writing during the seventeenth century, particularly in England, particularly that of dissenters. The narrative follows the believer from a state of damnation to a state of grace; the most famous example is perhaps John Bunyan's Grace Abounding (1666).
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The title page of Quodlibets Hayman was appointed the Newfoundland colony's first and only governor in 1618 when Bristol's Society of Merchant Venturers received a charter from King James I of England to establish the settlement. Hayman's brother-in-law John BarkerWilliam Barker, "Hayman, Robert (bap. 1575, d. 1629)", Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004; online edn, January 2008.
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The title page of Chambers's Cyclopaedia on Wikimedia Commons Later records can be found in German catalogs from the late 18th century and early 19th century. There are claims of the burr being a Chinese invention, like other classic puzzles such as the Tangram. (A page about burr puzzles in the book's website) In Kerala, India, these wooden problems are called Edakoodam.
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Horton, were not penalised for the accident.Berrow’s Worcester Journal, 24 April 1834 A second collection of his music, The Celestial Chorister (London: Joseph Hart, c. 1835), was published posthumously, as the title page states, to raise money for his widow and 6 children. The collection is unusual in that 12 of the hymns take their titles from the 12 signs of the Zodiac.
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Title page of the earliest published edition of Tamburlaine (1590) :First official record: 1587, Part I. :First published: 1590, Parts I and II in one octavo, London. No author named. :First recorded performance: 1587, Part I, by the Admiral's Men, London. :Additional information (title and synopsis): Full title, as it appears on the 1590 octavo for Part I, Tamburlaine the Great.
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The title page from the first edition of Amoretti and Epithalamion, printed by William Ponsonby in 1595. Edmund Spenser's Epithalamion is an ode written to his bride, Elizabeth Boyle, on their wedding day in 1594. It was first published in 1595 in London by William Ponsonby as part of a volume entitled Amoretti and Epithalamion. Written not long since by Edmunde Spenser.
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First edition title page Foul Play is an 1869 melodramatic or sensation novel by the British writer Charles Reade. In Victorian Britain a clergyman is wrongly convicted of a crime and transported to Australia. He is shipwrecked with an aristocratic woman on the hitherto uncharted "Godsend Island" in the South Pacific. Eventually he is rescued and vindicated of his crime.
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Title page of the 3rd edition of Double Falshood. The play was first produced on December 13, 1727 at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, and published in 1728. The drama was revived at Covent Garden on April 24, 1749, and performed again on May 6 of the same year. Later performances occurred in 1781 and 1793, and perhaps in 1770 also.
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The title page to volume one includes a short Greek epigraph, which in English reads: "Not things, but opinions about things, trouble men." Before the novel properly begins, Sterne also offers a dedication to Lord William Pitt. He urges Pitt to retreat with the book from the cares of statecraft. The novel itself starts with the narration, by Tristram, of his own conception.
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Roger's bookshop in Kalverstraat was the first or second on the right on the corner at the Gapersteeg. Frontispiece and title page of Constantin de Renneville's L'Inquisition Françoise published with Roger in 1715 Estienne Roger (1664 or 1665 in Caen, France - 7 July 1722 in Amsterdam) was a francophone printer, bookseller and publisher of sheet music working in the Netherlands.
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Title page of Mosses from an Old Manse The story is set during the Salem witch trials, at which Hawthorne's great-great-grandfather John Hathorne was a judge, guilt over which inspired the author to change his family's name, adding a "w" in his early twenties, shortly after graduating from college.McFarland, Philip. Hawthorne in Concord. New York: Grove Press, 2004: 18. .
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Title page of Vocabulario en lengua çapoteca, 1578 Juan de Córdova (born 1503, at Cordova in Andalusia, Spain, of noble parents; d. 1595 at Oaxaca, Mexico) was a Spanish Dominican friar, known for his studies of the Zapotec languages. It is not certain whether Córdova was his family name, or whether he assumed it from his native city after he became a Dominican.
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Title Page with logo of the Human Rights Tribunal The International Human Rights Tribunal (IHRT) was a symbolic tribunal which took place in Vienna, Austria, in June 1995.Wiener Zeitung, June 10, 1995: "Österreich auf der Anklagebank" (Austria put in the dock)Internationales Menschenrechts-Tribunal: 50 Jahre Zweite Republik – 50 Jahre Unterdrückung von Lesben und Schwulen. Wien, 9. bis 12.
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Title page of the original 1637 Statenvertaling. Philips of Marnix, lord of Saint-Aldegonde (1538–1598), who was among the leaders of the Dutch War of Independence wrote one of the earliest Bible translations into Dutch. His translation influenced the later Statenvertaling or "States' Bible." The first official Bible translation into Dutch directly from Greek and Hebrew sources was the Statenvertaling.
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Title page of Goldsmith's poetical works, with vignette by Thomas Bewick and couplet from The Deserted Village, 1794 The poem was completed in 1769, and was first published in May 1770. Appearing in quarto format, five further editions were released in the same year.Friedman 1960, p. 146. It was published in eleven editions in the United States by the end of the century.
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Title page of the 1637 Statenvertaling, the first Bible translated from the original Hebrew and Greek into Dutch, commissioned by the Calvinist Synod of Dort, used well into the 20th century. During the 16th century, the Protestant Reformation rapidly gained ground in northern Europe, especially in its Lutheran and Calvinist forms.R. Po-chia Hsia, ed. A Companion to the Reformation World (2006) pp.
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Title page of the 1889 Constitution The Constitution of the State of Washington is the document that describes the structure and function of the government of the U.S. State of Washington. The constitution was adopted as part of Washington Territory's path to statehood in 1889. An earlier constitution was drafted and ratified in 1878, but it was never officially adopted.
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The manuscript has no introduction, title page, list of contents or dedication that would be usual for the time. Instead it launches straight into its sequence of illustrations and commentary. It is written in rough chronological order, from the Old Testament through various phenomena and portents from Antiquity up to the time of production and finishing with the Book of Revelation.
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In 1915, members of the Fasci began to officially refer to themselves as "Fascists." They denounced Marxism, but asserted that they supported socialism, using the famous quote by French socialist Louis Auguste Blanqui: "He who has iron has bread" on the title page of its newspaper, Il Popolo d'Italia.O'Brien, Paul. Mussolini in the First World War: The Journalist, The Soldier, The Fascist.
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One Thousand and One Nights (, ') is a collection of Middle Eastern folk tales compiled in Arabic during the Islamic Golden Age. It is often known in English as the Arabian Nights, from the first English-language edition (c. 1706–1721), which rendered the title as The Arabian Nights' Entertainment.See illustration of title page of Grub St Edition in Yamanaka and Nishio (p.
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Title page of the Brockes Passion (1712) Engraved portrait of Brockes (1744) by Christian Fritsch (1704–1760) The Brockes Passion, or ' (title in English: The Story of Jesus, Suffering and Dying for the Sins of the World), is a German oratorio libretto by Barthold Heinrich Brockes, first published in 1712 and going through 30 or so editions in the next 15 years.
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The diary was written by Kobayashi Issa on the back of sheets of Saitancho, or New Year's memorandum paper. It was passed down by generations of the descendants of Kubota Shunko, one of Issa's disciples. It was well bound with a title page by Ogihara Seisensui and preserved at Issa-kan, a museum related to Issa in Takayama- mura, Nagano Prefecture.
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Zhang Yingyu, style name Kui Zhong (夔衷), is an obscure figure. The Book of Swindles is the only known work to appear under his name, and no other records of him are known. A note on the title page of one Ming dynasty copy claims that he was from Zhejiang province, while a 1617 preface says that he was from Fujian.
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In 1676 he published Musick's Monument, for about 300 subscribers. The title page described it as: Its large section on the lute contained a comprehensive lute tutorial and guide to the instrument, and there was a similar, smaller section on the viol. The book also contained some metaphysical speculation regarding the significance of musical ratios such as the octave.Boyden (1965), p.
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Rinat Yisrael Siddur Title page of Nusach HaSfaradim and Edot HaMizrach. Lt. Asael Lubotzky, an IDF field commander during Second Lebanon War, praying from a Siddur Rinat Yisrael. Rinat Yisrael ("Jubilation of Israel") is a family of siddurim (prayer books), popular within the Religious Zionist communities in Israel; and used by some Modern Orthodox in the Diaspora. They are available in Hebrew only.
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Title page of the Solemn League and Covenant. The Solemn League and Covenant was an agreement between the Scottish Covenanters and the leaders of the English Parliamentarians in 1643 during the First English Civil War. On 17 August 1643, the Church of Scotland (the Kirk) accepted it and on 25 September 1643 so did the English Parliament and the Westminster Assembly.
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Title page of the Dictionarium Annamiticum Lusitanum et Latinum. Note the spelling mistake of the word Annamiticum, as it has three ns. First page of Dictionarium Annamiticum Lusitanum et Latinum. The Dictionarium Annamiticum Lusitanum et Latinum (known in Vietnamese as ') is a trilingual Vietnamese- Portuguese-Latin dictionary written by the French Jesuit lexicographer Alexandre de Rhodes after 12 years in Vietnam.
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Dates given here follow those printed on the individual issue wrappers (where these were available to inspect or where there were other reliable sources), which sometimes differ from those on the title page of the volume. The last section considers some works to which Pollonera contributed without being an author; this part of the list is far more likely not to be comprehensive.
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Title page of Elsie Venner Elsie Venner: A Romance of Destiny is an 1861 novel by American author and physician Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr. Later dubbed the first of his "medicated novels", it tells the story of a neurotic young woman whose mother was bitten by a rattlesnake while pregnant, which imbued the child with some characteristics of the reptile.
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Besides the front cover, back cover, and title page the book contains a quote attributed to the Seinfeld character George Costanza: "Just remember, it’s not a lie if you believe it." The rest of its pages are blank. The Hebrew version of 120 pages is shorter than the 132-page English version. Voll said that a planned German version will be significantly longer.
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First edition title page (1480). The title reads: Regimen sanitatis cum expositione magistri Arnaldi de Villanova Cathellano noviter impressus. Venetiis: impressum per Bernardinum Venetum de Vitalibus, 1480. Regimen sanitatis Salernitanum, Latin: The Salernitan Rule of Health (commonly known as Flos medicinae or Lilium medicinae - The Flower of Medicine, The Lily of Medicine) is a medieval didactic poem in hexameter verse.
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Review in the Boston Evening Transcript, 14 October 1896. The title page bears the notice "Edited by the Editor of The Journal of Commerce and Commercial Bulletin" (i.e. William Dodsworth). The first volume, dedicated to the history of banking in the United States, was written by William Graham Sumner (who in many library catalogues is mistakenly listed as the editor of the series).
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The phrase Obscuris vera involvens means "Truth is enveloped by obscurity". It is from Virgil's Aeneid (VI, 100). It is also found on an engraving on the title page of Francis Bacon's Wisdom of the Ancients (1641 French edition). The phrase is inscribed on Athena's shield and explains the imagery there: the sun (truth) enveloped in clouds (obscurity), but shining through.
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Written and first acted in 1621, the play was not published until 1658. It was entered into the Stationers' Register on 21 May that year; the edition that followed was issued by the bookseller Edward Blackmore. The title page of the first edition attributes the play to "divers well-esteemed Poets; William Rowley, Thomas Dekker, John Ford, &c.;"Chambers, Vol.
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Title page of Eikon Basilike. The Eikon Basilike (Greek: Εἰκὼν Βασιλική, the "Royal Portrait"), The Pourtrature of His Sacred Majestie in His Solitudes and Sufferings, is a purported spiritual autobiography attributed to King Charles I of England. It was published on 9 February 1649, ten days after the King was beheaded by Parliament in the aftermath of the English Civil War in 1649.
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Colden's manuscript has a title page added in 1801 by Ernst Gottfried Baldinger, who was a professor at the universities of Jena and Marburg. He wrote in Latin "Flora Nov.- Eboracensis," translated as "Flora of New York," in English. Her manuscript can be purchased on amazon or can be borrowed from many libraries across North America, Europe and the UK.
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1816 first edition title page. Alastor, or The Spirit of Solitude is a poem by Percy Bysshe Shelley, written from 10 September to 14 December in 1815 in Bishopsgate, near Windsor Great Park and first published in 1816. The poem was without a title when Shelley passed it along to his contemporary and friend, Thomas Love Peacock. The poem is 720 lines long.
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A Shoemaker a Gentleman was entered into the Stationers' Register on 28 November 1637, and first appeared in print in 1638, in a quarto printed and published by John Okes and sold by the stationer John Cooper (or Cowper). This 1638 quarto was the only edition of the play in the seventeenth century. Authorship is assigned to "W. R." on the title page.
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The Carion/Melanchthon view was that the Kingdom of Egypt must be considered a subsidiary power to Babylon: just as France was secondary compared to the Empire.Paula Findlen, Athanasius Kircher: the last man who knew everything (2004), p. 177. The Foure Monarchies was the title of a long poem by Anne Bradstreet from 1650. Title page of the 1678 edition of her poems .
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1813 title page, printed for J. Callow by Smith & Davy, London. A Vindication of Natural Diet is an 1813 book by Percy Bysshe Shelley on vegetarianism and animal rights. It was first written as part of the notes to Queen Mab, which was privately printed in 1813. Later in the same year the essay was separately published as a pamphlet.
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There were two first editions--neither dates itself before the other. In April 1987,According to the 2nd printing the first trade edition was published by Knopf. Ultramarine Press published a limited, numbered, signed edition, consisting of the Knopf edition (including its copyright and title page) rebound in leather. One month later, Knopf issued a second printing, with an expanded copyright/acknowledgements page.
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Title page of the original edition of the autobiography in French. The Autobiography remained unpublished during Franklin's lifetime. In 1791, the first edition appeared, in French rather than English, as Mémoires de la vie privée de Benjamin Franklin, published in Paris. This translation of Part One only was based on a flawed transcript made of Franklin's manuscript before he had revised it.
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Title page to Nocturne Op. 48 The Nocturnes, Op. 48 are a set of two nocturnes written by Frédéric Chopin in 1841 and published the following year in 1842. They are the only two nocturnes in opus 48 and are dedicated to Mlle. Laure Duperré. Chopin later sold the copyright for the nocturnes for 2,000 francs along with several other pieces.
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He opened his first studio in 1897. That same year, he became a member of the Munich Secession. He worked with the weekly magazine Jugend and many of his paintings were reproduced on the magazine's title page. During this time, he also worked as a commercial artist, creating many posters in Art Nouveau style and billboards for the Moderne Galerie München.
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Anglo- Britannicum, 1 708). He greatly added to the number of words, and published a seventh edition in 1720. Another dictionary, the New English Dictionary, of which the first edition is said to have appeared in 1702 (2nd 1713, 3rd 1731, &c.;), was also assigned on the title-page to J. K., but Kersey's responsibility for the work has been questioned.
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Australia Felix was originally published as The Fortunes of Richard Mahony: Australia Felix, with the subtitle appearing only on the title page. "Australia Felix" is a description used by explorer Major Thomas Mitchell in 1836 for the lush plains he discovered between the Murray River and the south coast of Victoria, including the area that later became the site of Ballarat.
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Title page of the Latin edition of The Fables of Syntipas, 1781 Syntipas is the Greek form of a name also rendered Sindibad, Sendabar, Çendubete and Siddhapati in other versions of the popular Oriental romance in which he appears as a leading character. Because of its popularity, he was also credited with a collection of Greek-derived fables in mediaeval times.
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Mary Heron (fl. 1786-1792) was an English writer who probably lived in or near Durham in the 1780s and 1790s. She was the author of three books of poetry and an epistolary novel, all published in Newcastle. Her 1786 book, Sketches of Poetry, named her as "Mary Heron of Durham" on the title page, and advertisements for her Odes, &c.
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Title page of Explorations pyrénéennes, 2nd series, vol. 6, 1901 The Société Ramond is a French learned society devoted to the study of the Pyrenees mountain range that forms a natural border between France and Spain. It is named after the French politician, geologist, botanist and explorer Louis Ramond de Carbonnières and is based in Bagnères-de-Bigorre in southwestern France.
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The revised version, the Great Bible, was widely available by 1539 and included a picture of Henry VIII, Thomas Cranmer and Cromwell on the title page. When Cromwell fell from favour in 1540, his alleged support for Anabaptism was cited. Although the charge was spurious, the fact that it was levelled at all demonstrates the reputation for evangelical sympathies Cromwell had developed.
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Words of the Coveant title page. The Hamburg Temple disputes () were the two controversies which erupted around the Israelite Temple in Hamburg, the first permanent Reform synagogue, which elicited fierce protests from Orthodox rabbis. The events were a milestone in the coalescence of both modern perceptions of Judaism. The primary occurred between 1818 and 1821, and the latter from 1841 to 1842.
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Title page from Sefer Shaarei Teshuvah (1960 pocket edition) by Yonah Gerondi (d.1263), first published in 1505. Special mention should be made of Yonah of Gerona, a cousin of Nachmanides (Ramban) who was initially a member of the vocal opponents of the "Yad". He was involved in the burning of a number of copies of the Sefer ha-Madda in the 1240s.
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Who Would Have Thought It? was the first novel to be written in English by a Mexican living in the United States. The book was published in 1872 by J.B. Lippincott in Philadelphia without the author's name on the title page, but was registered at the Library of Congress under the names of H.S. Burton and Mrs. Henry S. Burton.
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Dunn contributed nine papers to the Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society, of which body, however, he was not a fellow. On the title-page of his "Atlas" he appears as a member of the Philosophical Society at Philadelphia, America. A few of his letters to Thomas Birch are preserved, notes it is in Addit. manuscript 4305, following 85–90.
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Title page of Linnaeus's Classes Plantarum of 1838. Classes Plantarum ('Classes of plants', Leiden, Oct. 1738) is a book that was written by Carl Linnaeus, a Swedish botanist, physician, zoologist and naturalist. The Latin- language book is an elaboration of aphorisms 53–77 of his Fundamenta Botanica and a complementary volume to his Species Plantarum, Genera Plantarum, Critica Botanica, and Philosophia Botanica.
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Title page of Linnaeus's Bibliotheca Botanica, 1736. Bibliotheca Botanica ("Bibliography of botany", Amsterdam, 1736, Salomen Schouten; 2nd edn., 1751) is a botany book by Swedish naturalist Carl Linnaeus (1707–1778).Full scan of original text of Bibliotheca Botanica The book was written and published in Amsterdam when Linnaeus was twenty-eight and dedicated to the botanist Johannes Burman (1707–1779).
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Title page of Mrs Mary Eales's Receipts (1718 edition) Mrs. Mary Eales's Receipts was published in London in 1718 and again in 1733, the second time also under the title of The compleat confectioner. It was published in 1744 with an additional called A curious collection of receipts in cookery, pickling, family physick, &c.; added by the publisher, R. Montagu.
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67 The publisher sent Mendelssohn the proofs of the score on 11 May 1838, which the composer promised to return a copied version of shortly thereafter. The work was published later that summer, although Mendelssohn was unhappy with the result, complaining, among other matters, that the title page was in French rather than German.Felix Mendelssohn, Briefe an Deutsche Verleger, pp. 75–76.
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His best-known work is probably Cross on Evidence, first published in 1959. In 1976 Cross published Statutory Interpretation. This book has been sufficiently well regarded that two posthumous editions have been produced, under the editorship of John Bell and George Engle. In recognition of Cross's great prestige, his name has remained in the predominant spot on the title page.
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A minor literary work of Abercromby's was a translation of Jean de Beaugué's Histoire de la guerre d'Écosse (1556) which appeared in 1707. But the work with which his name is permanently associated is his Martial Atchievements [sic] of the Scots Nation, issued in two large folios, vol. i. 1711, vol. ii. 1716. In the title-page and preface to vol. i.
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Defoe went on to write a lesser-known sequel, The Farther Adventures of Robinson Crusoe (1719). It was intended to be the last part of his stories, according to the original title page of the sequel's first edition, but a third book was published (1720) Serious Reflections During the Life and Surprising Adventures of Robinson Crusoe: With his Vision of the Angelick World.
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During development, a work may be referred to by a temporary working title. A piece of legislation may have both a short title and a long title. In library cataloging, a uniform title is assigned to a work whose title is ambiguous. In book design, the title is typically shown on the spine, the front cover, and the title page.
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Since then world congresses have been held in different countries every year, except during the two World Wars. Since the Second World War, they have been attended by an average of more than 2,000 people and up to 6,000 people. Zamenhof's name for the language was simply ("International Language"). Facsimile of the title page of the First Book in English, 1889.
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Title page of Finger Plays for Nursery and Kindergarten by Emilie Poulsson, published in 1893. Anne Emilie Poulsson (September 8, 1853 – March 18, 1939) was an American children's author and campaigner for early childhood education and the kindergarten movement. Poulsson was born in Cedar Grove, New Jersey . She was the daughter of Halvor Poulsson and Ruth Anne Poulsson (née Mitchell).
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Title page illustration. Lusus Serius or Serious Passtime is a book written by Michael Maier and published in Oppenheim in 1616. It tells the story of eight representatives from the animal, vegetable, and mineral kingdoms, competing to prove that they are the most useful to mankind. A calf, sheep, goose, oyster, bee, silkworm, flax, and Mercury participate in the contest judged by man.
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Title page, 1615 edition The Lives of the Saints from the Old and New Testaments () is a hagiography by Polish Jesuit Piotr Skarga (written in 1577, first published in 1579). It became one of the most popular Polish books ever and a classic of Polish literature. It is one of two most famous works by Skarga, the other being Sejm Sermons.
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Title page of Maldonado's book. Colegio Cesar Chavez, 1973–1983: A Chicano Struggle for Educational Self-Determination (), written by Carlos Maldonado, is the only book-length study of Colegio Cesar Chavez. Maldonado was professor of Chicano Education Program at Eastern Washington University. This work began as Maldonado's doctoral dissertation called "The Longest Running Death in History" which was written at University of Oregon .
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Title page of the 10th edition of Systema Naturae The 10th edition of Systema Naturae is a book written by Swedish naturalist Carl Linnaeus and published in two volumes in 1758 and 1759, which marks the starting point of zoological nomenclature. In it, Linnaeus introduced binomial nomenclature for animals, something he had already done for plants in his 1753 publication of Species Plantarum.
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There was no Part 2. Facing the title page is this :- Oh, put me in touch with the heart of boy, Let me study his doubts and fears. Oh, let me show him the way of Life, And help him avoid his tears. For the heart of a boy in its buoyancy, Is a heart that is pure and free.
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The quarto published by bookseller Richard Bonian is undated, but probably followed the registration by a small gap and appeared later in 1608. The title page states that the drama was acted by the Children of the Chapel, and assigns the authorship to "T. Middleton."E. K. Chambers, The Elizabethan Stage, 4 Volumes, Oxford, Clarendon Press, 1923; Vol. 3, p. 440.
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Rare Fish Books Nicolas Béatrizet probably designed the title-page and the fish illustrations were made by Antoine Lafréry. Another theory is that they were drawn by the Italian painter Bernardus Aretinus and engraved by Nicolas Béatrizet. Salviani's Aquatilium animalium (1554-1558) only deals with animals personally observed and handled by him. He noted that cephalopods were distinct from fishes.
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The title page of the first volume of the Dictionary of National Biography (1885) The Dictionary of National Biography (DNB) is a standard work of reference on notable figures from British history, published since 1885. The updated Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (ODNB) was published on 23 September 2004 in 60 volumes and online, with 50,113 biographical articles covering 54,922 lives.
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Title page illustration for an 1864 edition of Tales of a Wayside InnJohn_Estaugh (1742) was an American Quaker minister in colonial New Jersey. He was a minister who first met Elizabeth Haddon in England. He came to America to preach and later settled in Haddonfield, New Jersey. Haddon met up with John and proposed to him and they were married in 1702.
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Early Red Army Faction manifesto by Mahler, featuring the RAF logo (1971). The title page is meant to resemble an East German traffic law manual. In 1970, he became a founding member of the leftist group, the Red Army Faction (RAF). Having earlier befriended Ensslin and Baader, Mahler helped plot to spring Baader from prison after his arrest that year.
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Title page, 1846 ''''' was a German music magazine established by Bartholf Senff in Leipzig in 1843 and ceasing publication in 1941. From 1907 (when the journal was sold to Simrock) to 1919, it was based in Berlin and Leipzig, and from 1920 to 1941 in Berlin. Its music critics included Louis Köhler (1844–86), (1887–97), Alfred Heuß (1902–05), and Ludwig Karpath.
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It was during this period that Adams came into conflict with William Barley over patents to print several works.Miller. He ascended to the title of upper warden at the Stationers' Company in 1616. He is the likely publisher of Orlando Gibbons's Fantasies of III Parts (1620)—the title page bears the inscription, "London. At the Bell in St. Pauls churchyard".
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Arne is a peasant novel by the Norwegian writer Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson. It is dedicated to Ole Bull. The year 1858 is printed on the title page of the first edition, but it was not issued until 1859. The book is distinguished by its realistic portrayal of mental life: minds that go astray, confinement, communication difficulties, unclear longings, and problems of conscience.
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From his youth on he wrote pamphlets against the laxity of his Lamist opponents, tainted with Socinianism. In his old age he set to the challenge of translating Bartoli. His rendering of the Italian work has a beautiful frontispiece engraving (perhaps by the young and talented Jacobus Houbraken). The title page proposes the defense and bettering of Bartoli's "lettered" man.
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In that year he married Therese, Princess Schwarzenberg. They had two daughters and one son. Title page of the White Papers of September 1938 Karl Ludwig von Guttenberg was a Catholic monarchist who started publishing the White Papers; Journals on History, Tradition and State (formerly called Monarchy) in 1934. Amongst its authors were Reinhold Schneider, Jochen Klepper, Ulrich von Hassell and Werner Bergengruen.
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The title page of the earliest surviving copy of "Yxi vähä suomenkielinen wirsikiria." Rostock, Stephan Möllemann, 1607. Hemminki, son of Henrik, was born around 1550 into a bourgeois family in Turku. He studied at the Cathedral School in Turku, where he was taught by Eerik Härkäpää (Erik Oxhuvud) and Jacobus Finno (Jaakko Suomalainen, James the Finn), both of whom studied abroad.
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Arthur van Schendel Title page of Een zwerver verliefd Arthur van Schendel (15 March 1874 in Batavia, Dutch East Indies – 11 September 1946 in Amsterdam) was a Dutch writer of novels and short stories. One of his best known works is Het fregatschip Johanna Maria. His son Arthur F.E. van Schendel (1910–1979) was General Director of the Rijksmuseum Amsterdam from 1959–1975.
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Kavanagh wrote two novels, Aristobulus, The Last Of The Maccabees (1855) and The Hobbies (1857). The latter work was published by T. C. Newby in London and it resulted in a public controversy. When the novel first appeared the title page stated that it was edited by Julia Kavanagh. Julia was, by that time, a successful author in her own right.
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Title page of a collection of Farewell Sermons preached by ministers ejected from their parishes in 1662. The Great Ejection followed the Act of Uniformity 1662 in England. Several thousand Puritan ministers were forced out of their positions in the Church of England, following The Restoration of Charles II. It was a consequence (not necessarily intended) of the Savoy Conference of 1661.
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The Henry Atkinson manuscript is an early violin tunebook written in Northumberland. It is the earliest fiddle tunebook to have survived from northern England, and hence an important source for Northumbrian music in the late 17th century. The title page carries the inscription, in a fine hand, Henry Atkinson, his book, 1694. 1694 is presumably the date the book was begun.
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Holland's last days were spent in poverty. On 26 June 1647 was issued a broadsheet addressed appealing for charitable aid: it cited his anti-Catholic views and service in the life- guards of Basil Feilding, 2nd Earl of Denbigh, and support from William Gouge amongst others. The title-page of his father's posthumously published Regimen shows that Holland was still alive in 1649.
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Title page of Systema Naturae, Leiden, 1735 The Swedish botanist Carl Linnaeus (1707–1778) ushered in a new era of taxonomy. With his major works Systema Naturae 1st Edition in 1735,Linnaeus, C. (1735) Systema naturae, sive regna tria naturae systematice proposita per classes, ordines, genera, & species. Haak, Leiden Species Plantarum in 1753,Linnaeus, C. (1753) Species Plantarum. Stockholm, Sweden.
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First edition title page A radio dramatisation of Capillaria titled Voyage to Capiilaria was transmitted on BBC Radio 3 on 17 February 1976. It was adapted for radio by George Mikes, and produced and directed by Martin Esslin. It featured the voices of John Rowe as Gulliver, Jane Wenham as the Queen of Capillaria, plus Norma Ronald, Garard Green, and others.
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Dumb Instrument appeared the year after the Words series, containing fifty-nineFifty-eight in the body of the text and one on the title page. further short poems. According to Chevalier, many of the poems "are concerned with mortality: Welch was a condemned man and he knew it from his early twenties."Chevalier, Jean-Louis (1976) Introduction to Dumb Instrument, London: Enitharmon Press.
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That copy, specifying harpsichord as the intended instrument for the arrangement, originated after Johann Bernhard's, but may have been copied from an earlier stage of Bach's arrangement.(manuscript) D-DS Mus. ms. 66 Another manuscript containing Bach's arrangement of Marcello's oboe concerto indicated "J. S. B." as composer on the title page, without mentioning an earlier model, or its composer, for the composition.
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Title page of My Experiences as a Legislator (1930) During her college years, Muthulakshmi met Sarojini Naidu and began to attend women's meetings. She found women who shared her concerns and addressed them in terms of women's rights. The two great personalities who influenced her life were Mahatma Gandhi and Annie Besant. They persuaded her to devote herself to uplifting women and children.
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The title page of the novel simply says it is "by the author of Elizabeth," referring to another novel published by the Minerva Press in 1797. Both Elizabeth and The Horrors of Oakendale Abbey are attributed to a "Mrs. Carver" in the Minerva Library's 1814 catalogue. "Mrs. Carver" is possibly a pseudonym for Anthony Carlisle, a well known surgeon, later knighted.
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The title page of the original edition Although Grainger's The Sugar Cane remains the best known 18th century poem on a West Indian subject, others were written both before and after it. Nathaniel Weekes’ Barbados, a poem (1754) was a forerunner that also included a consideration of sugar cane.Excerpts in The Penguin Book of Caribbean Verse, ed. Paula Burnett (1986), pp.
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In February 1810 Hogg exchanged life as a shepherd in the south of Scotland for a literary career in Edinburgh. Within weeks of his arrival he persuaded Archibald Constable to publish The Forest Minstrel. The words 'Printed for the Editor' on the title-page suggest that the publication involved a degree of authorial subsidy. Gillian Hughes, James Hogg: A Life (Edinburgh, 2007), 89.
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Also a canon and preceptor of the choirboys of the Collegiate church Basilica of Saint Martin, Tours as evidenced by the title page of a collection of motets published in the same year, Le Heurteur was the author of four masses, two Magnificats, twenty-one motets and twenty-three songs, published between 1530 and 1549, mainly by Pierre Attaingnant, printer in Paris.
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Limited Edition. Second Edition. 1975. The publication date of Shade is a source of much confusion. The book's title page notes 1975, the copyright page reads "Copyright 1973, 1975 by Frank Stanford," "Second Edition," and the book's front matter lists "SHADE 1973" under "Books By Frank Stanford." and Arkansas Bench Stone in 1975; all four books included drawings by Ginny Stanford.
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Furthermore, Dalza's collection includes the earliest known pavanesBrown, Grove. (described as padoane diverse on the title page), which are also the earliest known variations: all pavane alla venetiana feature harmonic variations with a loosely defined tonic, and pavane alla ferrarese consist of series of open- ended phrases followed by varied repeats: AA'-BB'-CC'-.. etc.Horsley, p. 118-119.Sisman, Grove.
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The locality is now restricted to South Carolina. The red-bellied woodpecker is one of 24 species now placed in the genus Melanerpes that was introduced by the English ornithologist William John Swainson in 1832. The title page gives the date as 1831 but the volume was not actually published until the following year. The species is monotypic: no subspecies are recognised.
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Rabus began to work on a selective Protestant martyrology in the late 1540s, as the Interim began to affect churches in his region. A Latin version appeared in 1552.Robert Kolb, For All the Saints: changing perceptions of martyrdom and sainthood in the Lutheran Reformation (1987), p. 45–6. Title page of the final volume 6 of Historien der Heyligen, 1557.
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Title page, 1st book edition, 1890 Wokulski begins his career as a waiter at Hopfer's, a Warsaw restaurant. The scion of an impoverished Polish noble family dreams of a life in science. After taking part in the failed 1863 Uprising against the Russian Empire, he is sentenced to exile in Siberia. On eventual return to Warsaw, he becomes a salesman at Mincel's haberdashery.
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Singing in Conservative Protestant Congregations: Hymns and Their Performance Practice as a Component of Identity. In: Cornelia Kück & Hermann Kurzke (eds.), Kirchenlied und nationale Identität: internationale und interkulturelle Beiträge, pp. 183–198. Tübingen: Francke, p. 185. It also bears Kingo's name on the title page because the selection was made based on a hymnal that Kingo had edited ten years earlier.
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Title page of the libretto (English: "The coronation of Poppaea") L'incoronazione di Poppea is a dramma musicale set to a libretto by Busenello. It is the final opera of the trilogy written for the Teatro Santi Giovanni e Paolo, where it was first performed during the 1643 carnival season. It was one of the first operas based on historical events and people.
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Jelf's major work was his Greek grammar, first published in 1842–1845, 2 vols., Oxford, A Grammar of the Greek Language, chiefly from the German of Raphael Kühner. It had at least five editions, and in the later ones Jelf omitted Kühner's name from the title-page. He published a letter to Frederick Temple on Essays and Reviews, in 1860.
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Franciscus Dousa (Latinized from Frans van der Does; 5 March 1577, Leiden – 11 December 1630, Leiden)DBNL was a Dutch classical scholar, at Leiden University. He was a younger son of Janus Dousa, a pupil of Justus Lipsius, and a friend of Joseph Justus Scaliger. He edited the editio princeps of Gaius Lucilius' Satyrarum quae supersunt reliquiae (1597, title page).
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John Maxwell, prebendary of Connor, issued in 1727 an English version (A Treatise of the Laws of Nature) of Bishop Richard Cumberland's De Legibus Naturæ (1672). Out of Brocklesby's book, as he says on his title-page, Maxwell carved two introductory essays and a supplementary dissertation. He simplifies Brocklesby's style, omits his theology, and adds some new material from other sources.
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Cover page Author, James Monroe Trotter from title page of book. Music and Some Highly Musical People is a history of African-American music by James Monroe Trotter first published in 1878. It represents perhaps the first attempt to assess American music across multiple genres in a single volume. The book includes biographies of more than forty African-American musicians and touring groups.
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The Maid's Metamorphosis was entered into the Stationers' Register on 24 July 1600, and published later that year in a quarto printed by Thomas Creede for the bookseller Richard Olive. The title page of the first edition states that the play was acted by the Children of Paul's, one of the companies of boy actors popular at the time.Chambers, Vol. 2, p.
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There are 156 plates in all, one of which served as the title page. Only Plate 54, a landscape, does not contain any birds or people. Although the images of musicians (Plates 77–84) and commedia dell'arte characters (Plates 100–114) were numbered consecutively, the images of hunters and tradesmen were interspersed amongst those with birds as the central figures.
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Title page of Seara, with portraits of candidates in the 1914 election; Grigore Gheorghe Cantacuzino's is first on the left Around 1912, Alexandru Bogdan-Pitești's political influence was on the rise. He had begun associating with an inner faction of the Conservative Party, which had as its leader Grigore Gheorghe Cantacuzino, the Mayor of Bucharest.Ș. Cioculescu, p.378; Rusu Abrudeanu, p.
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The title page of Civilization and Its Discontents, in which Freud first put forward his theory. The narcissism of small differences () is the thesis that communities with adjoining territories and close relationships are especially likely to engage in feuds and mutual ridicule because of hypersensitivity to details of differentiation.Sigmund Freud, Civilization, Society and Religion (Penguin Freud Library 12) p. 131 and p.
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The final residents of Akuaku left around 1945, and three cemeteries are all that remain of the town today. NB: ISBN given is probably a misprint in the source. Both WorldCat and Google Books list a different book with the same publisher for that ISBN, Claimant Assistance and Research Services (PDF), which has the same ISBN printed in the title page.
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' This five-volume set comprised Poems, Critical Essays, Papers (covering two volumes) and Vistas. The title page describes these books as 'selected and arranged by Mrs William Sharp.' In these volumes, Elizabeth wrote a preface discussing the contents of each volume and the selection choices made. When Elizabeth died in 1932 she left instructions for two packages to be destroyed which they were.
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The first one was a detective story entitled The Black Box Murder. With this book he was one of the first Dutch authors who wrote a detective story, albeit in English.Which was the first Dutch detective story? (in Dutch) The novel did not mention an author; the title page said: 'The Black Box Murder by the Man Who Discovered the Murderer'.
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Bart explained he had "probably spent a weekend" adapting the novella from a 108-page script called Crossroaders. The title page of the script showed it had been authored "By Leslie Cox", Bart's wife at the time, "Based on the novel by Peter Bart. September 1996." When asked if he wrote the script himself as well, Bart said he could not remember.
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Robert Estienne used several pressmarks or devices on his prints. Estienne's pressmark with an olive branch and a serpent wound around a spear was first seen in 1544 on the title page of Preparatio Evangelica. It was symbolic of wisdom in times of war and peace. The motto below it translates to "to the wise king and the valiant warrior".
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Title page of a pamphlet published by William Brewster in Leiden Permission from the city counsel of Leiden that the Pilgrims were allowed to settle there, dated February 12th 1609. The Pilgrims moved to the Netherlands around 1607/08. They lived in Leiden, Holland, a city of 30,000 inhabitants,John (1895). The Pilgrim Fathers of New England and their Puritan Successors.
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Title page of Mary Somerville's On the Connexion of the Physical Sciences (1834), an early popular-science book. Popular science (also called pop- science or popsci) is an interpretation of science intended for a general audience. While science journalism focuses on recent scientific developments, popular science is more broad-ranging. It may be written by professional science journalists or by scientists themselves.
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