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41Author:  Chase HenryRequires cookie*
 Title:  The North and the South  
 Published:  2003 
 Subjects:  University of Virginia Library, Modern English collection | UVA-LIB-Text 
 Description: As the basis for future comparisons, in this work, the following table is introduced, showing the area of the several States, together with that of the two great sections, the North and the South: TABLE I. Showing the Area of the Slave and the Free States. SLAVE STATES. Area in Sq. Miles. FREE STATES. Area in Sq. Miles. Alabama 50,722 California 155,980 Arkansas 52,198 Connecticut 4,674 Delaware 2,120 Illinois 55,405 Florida 59,268 Indiana 33,809 Georgia 58,000 Iowa 50,914 Kentucky 37,680 Maine 31,766 Louisiana 41,255 Massachusetts 7,800 Maryland 11,124 Michigan 56,243 Mississippi 47,156 New Hampshire 9,280 Missouri 67,380 New York 47,000 North Carolina 50,704 New Jersey 8,320 South Carolina 29,385 Ohio 39,964 Tennessee 45,600 Pennsylvania 46,000 Texas 237,504 Rhode Island 1,306 Virginia 61,352 Vermont 10,212 Wisconsin 53,924 Total 851,448 Total 612,597
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42Author:  Kubovy MichaelRequires cookie*
 Title:  The Psychology of Perspective and Renaissance Art  
 Published:  2003 
 Subjects:  University of Virginia Library, Modern English collection | UVA-LIB-Text 
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43Author:  Clemons Harry 1879-1968Requires cookie*
 Title:  The University of Virginia Library, 1825-1950  
 Published:  2003 
 Subjects:  University of Virginia Library, Modern English collection | UVA-LIB-Text 
 Description: THOMAS JEFFERSON was as completely the founder of the University of Virginia Library as he was the father of the University itself. The central structure of the notable group of buildings which he personally planned was designated by him for the use of the Library. The initial collection of books was selected by him, and by his efforts it was made possible to acquire the collection chiefly by purchase. Because of his wide and insatiable intellectual curiosity and of his lifetime of enthusiastic adventures as a booklover, the selection was of comprehensive scope and authoritative quality. The books were arranged for use according to his subject classification adapted from Francis Bacon. He chose the first two Librarians, and he formulated the first library regulations. During the nineteenth century there was a moderate increase in the number of volumes. But until the burning of the Rotunda in 1895, when a considerable portion of his original collection was destroyed, this was essentially Mr. Jefferson's University Library. The library materials and equipment following 1895 have been secured by the efforts of others. Yet even in this later period, there has to an accelerating degree been regard for and emphasis upon the intentions of the founder.
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44Author:  Sewell David R. 1954-Requires cookie*
 Title:  Mark Twain's Languages  
 Published:  2003 
 Subjects:  University of Virginia Library, Modern English collection | UVA-LIB-Text 
 Description: "Mark Twain's philosophy of language": surely something seems wrong with the phrase. It is pretentious, it claims too much, it takes itself too seriously. Mark Twain was a novelist, not an academic philosopher. Yet we would not balk if the name were "Melville" or "James," or if "language" were changed to "history" or "religion." Novelists can be philosophical, and Mark Twain wrote at least one book, What Is Man?, that claimed to be philosophy; the systematic determinism of his later years is notorious.1 We readily grant him a thorough amateur knowledge of European history but hesitate to admit his expertise in the very medium of which we claim he was a master. Why?
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45Author:  Bersuire Pierre ca. 1290-1362Requires cookie*
 Title:  Metamorphosis Ovidiana moraliter a magistro Thoma Walleys anglico de professione ṕdicatorū subsanctissimo patre Dominico explanata  
 Published:  2003 
 Subjects:  University of Virginia Library, Modern English collection | UVA-LIB-Text 
 Description: AVeritate quidam auditum auertent:ad fabu las aũt cõuertentur.ij.Thi.iiij.ca. Dicit apo stolus paulus prędicator & rigator fidei chri stianę. Quod verbũ ad hoc possuminducere [unknown character] plerũ[unknown character] fabulis:enigmatibus & poema tibus est vtendũ vt exinde aliquis moralis sensus extraha:ur:vt etiam falsitas veritati famulari cogatur. Sic ete[unknown character] sacra scriptura in pluribus passibus videtur fecisse vbi ad alicuius veritatis ostensionem fabulas agnoscitur cõfecisse:sicut apparet in libro iudicũ ca.ix.de fabu lis arborum volentiũ regem eligere. In ezechie[unknown character].ca.xvij.dea[unknown character] la quę cedri medullam ficta est transportare. Sacra e[unknown character] scriptura his & similibus fabulis solet vti vt exinde possit aliqua veritas extrahi vel concludi. Simili modo fecerunt poetę qui in principio fabulas finxerũt:quia per hmõi figmenta semper aliquam veritatem intelligerevoluerunt. Constat e[unknown character] libros poeta[unknown character] trãs currenti:[unknown character] vix aut nũ[unknown character] est dare fabulam [unknown character] n aliquã: aut natura lem aut historicam cõtineat veritatem. V nde rabanus de naturis rerum lib.xvj.ca.j.dicit [unknown character] officiũ poetę est:quę gesta sunt in alias species obliquis figurationibus cum decore aliquo cõuertere. Quapropter ibidẽ dici[unknown character] lucanũ nõ fuisse poetam: quia scilicet visus est historias potius [unknown character] poetica cõfecisse. Latetigitur qñ[unknown character] sub fabulis veritas naturalis sicut xempli gratia patet de vulcano: qui a Iunone dici[unknown character] genitus: & de cælo in terram [unknown character]iectus:& quia de alto cecidit fingitur claudus factus. Iuno enim aerẽ significat qui reuera vulcanũ.i.istũ ignẽ quẽ hichabem9 generat:& eũ per elisionẽ imbriũ de alto eiicit:qui [unknown character]eo claudus dici[unknown character]:quia flãma semper tortuose incedit. [unknown character] in fabulis aliquã dolateat veritas historica patetĩ fabula persei & athlantis. Per seuse[unknown character] dicitur gorgonẽ occidisse & cum eius capite athlantẽ maximũ gigantemin montem qui athlas dicitur cõuertisse:[unknown character]a scilicet perseus strenu9 gorgonẽ filiã phorci regis ĩinsulis meri dionalibus quæ gorgonicę dicuntur regnabat occidit & vicit: & caput eius.i.diuitias regnũ & substantiã tulit:cum quo exer citũ cõgregauit:ita [unknown character] athlantẽ regem aphrcę superauit ipsum Prologus in metamorphosimmoralísatã. in mõtẽ fugere coegit:& sic in mõtẽ mutatũ poetica gaulita ipsum dixit. Quia igitur video [unknown character] fcriptura vtitur fabulis ad ali cuius rei ostensionẽ & [unknown character] etiã poetę fabulas finxerunt ad verita tis tam naturalis [unknown character] historicę designationem cõgruummihi vi sum est post moralizatas rerũ [unknown character] prietates post [unknown character] ad mores reducta naturę o[unknown character]a: etiã ad moralizãdum fabulas poetarũ: manũ ap ponere: vt sic [unknown character] ipsas fictiones hoĩm possint morũ & fidei my- teria cõfirmari. Licitũ est e[unknown character] [unknown character] hõ si possit de spinis vuas col- igat: mel de petra sugat: oleũ [unknown character] de saxo durissimo sumat sibi:& quasi de thesauris ęgiptiorũ tabernaculũ fœderis ædificet & cõponat sicut etiã & Ouidius dicit. Fas est & ab hoste doceri. Ve- ũ quia de litterali fabularumintellectuiam p[unknown character]imi tractauerunt scilicet fulgentius Alexander:& Seruius & alij nõnulli quia litte ralis intellectus non est [unknown character]positi vbi scilicet non agi[unknown character] nisi de reductione morali: quia insu[unknown character] forte valde difficile ĩmo forte ĩpos sibile est: sicut bene deducit Aug.de ciui.dei lib.ij.litteralem rõ nem de oĩbus fabulis assignare: cumlipse Tullius lib.iij. de natura deorum dicat [unknown character] magnã molestiã & minime necessariã suscepit zeno prim9: post cleanthes: deinde crisippus cõmentitia- ũ fabularũ reddere rõnem Hinc est [unknown character] in præsenti opusculo q[unknown character] huius voluminis mei [unknown character]ticulam effe volo nõ intendo nisi rarissi e litteralem sensum fabulrũ tangere: sed solũ circa moralem ensum & allegoicã expositionẽ laborare sequẽdo.s.librũ Oui dij qui dici[unknown character] metamorphoseos: vbirecte viden[unknown character] quasi [unknown character] modũ tabulę oẽs fabulę congregatę. Distingãigitur istũ tractatum in xv.ca.secũdum.xv.lib.in prædicto Ouidij volumine cõtẽtos Aliquas tñin aliquibus adĩungã fabulas quas in alijs locis reperi. Aliquasetiã detrahã & omittã quas nõnecessarias iudica i. Nõ moueat tñ aliquẽquod dicunt aliqui fabulas poetarum alias fuisse moralizatas:& ad instantiam dominę iohãnę quõdam reginę franciæ dudũ in rithmũgallicũ fuisse trãslatas: [unknown character]a reuera opus ill[unknown character] nequa[unknown character] me legisse memĩ.de quo bñ doleo: [unknown character]a ipsum inuenire nequiut. Illud e[unknown character] labores meos [unknown character] plurimũ re- euasset: ingenium meũ etiã adiuuisset. Non e[unknown character] fuissẽ dedignatus expositiones in passibus multis sumere & auctorẽ eaũ hũiliter allegare. Sed ante[unknown character] ad fabulas descendã prĩo de formis & figurisdeorũ aliqua dicã. Veruntamen [unknown character]a deo[unknown character] ipso[unknown character] imagines scriptas vel pictas alicubi nõ potui re[unknown character]ire: habui cosulereve nerabilẽvirũ magistrũ Franciscũ de petato poetam vti[unknown character] [unknown character]fun dũ in scĩa:& facũdũn eloquẽtia:& exptũ in o poetica & histo- disci[unknown character]lina:[unknown character] pręfatas imagines in quodã o[unknown character]e suo eleganti De Saturno Fo.II.a ij mero describit. Discurrere etiã libros fulgẽtij. Alexã.& rabni v de diuersis [unknown character]tib9 trahã figurã v[unknown character] imaginẽ quã dijs istis fictitijs voluerũt antiqui secũdũ rões phisicas assignare cũ anti[unknown character] p[unknown character]es deos posuerũt & quasdã rerũ virtutes deos crediderũt & appellauerũt: vtpote: [unknown character]a [unknown character] sĩtellexerũt [unknown character] saturnũ: ętherẽ [unknown character] iouẽ: aerẽ [unknown character] iunonẽ: aquã [unknown character] thetidẽ: mare [unknown character] neptunũ: terrã [unknown character] cibelẽ: solẽ [unknown character] apollinẽ: lunã [unknown character] dianã.& sic de alijs. V ndeipsi antiqui [unknown character]a volue rũt res naturales vel saltẽ ipsarũ rerũ naturaliũ virtutes deos di cere:iõ ad hoc volueru nt aliquas aliquo [unknown character] historias applicare. Primo & añ oĩa videndũ est de saturno qualẽ supponeba[unknown character] hĩe for mã:& [unknown character]lẽ ĩ scripturis & picturis obtinebat imaginẽ & formã
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46Author:  Bersuire Pierre ca. 1290-1362.Requires cookie*
 Title:  Albrici philosophi et poetae doctissimi, Libellus de Deorum imaginibus  
 Published:  2003 
 Subjects:  University of Virginia Library, Modern English collection | UVA-LIB-Text 
 Description: SAturnus primus deorũ supponebatur, & pingebatur, ut homo senex, canus, prolixa barba, curu9, tristis, & pallidus, tecto ca pite, colore glauco, qui una manu, sed dextra falcem tenebat, & in eadẽ serpentis poreabat imaginem, qui caudam pro priam dentibus commordebat, Altera ueró, scilicet sinistra, filiũ paruulũ ados applicabat, & eum deuorare uidebatur, qui iuxta se habe bat filios Iouem, scilicet, Neptunum, Plutonẽ & Iunonem, quorum uirilia Iupiter amputabat, ante quem erat mare depictum, in quod Iupiter dicta uirilia abscissa proijciebat, de quibus Venus puella pulcherrima nasceba[unknown character]. L sbatur. uxta autem ipsum Saturm erat imago O pis uxoris suæ in cuiusdam similitudindẽ matronę depicta, quæ aperta manu dextra, opẽ omnibus uelle dare prætendebat, panem ue rò manu sinistra pauperibus porrigebat.
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47Author:  Han Ying fl. 150 B.C.Requires cookie*
 Title:  Han Shih Wai Chuan  
 Published:  2003 
 Subjects:  University of Virginia Library, Modern English collection | UVA-LIB-Text 
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48Author:  Wang Chong 27-97?Requires cookie*
 Title:  Lunheng  
 Published:  2003 
 Subjects:  University of Virginia Library, Modern English collection | UVA-LIB-Text 
 Description: Wang Ch`ung is a native of Shang-yü-hsien1 1In Shao-hsing-fu (Chekiang). in K`uei-chi2 2Under the Han dynasty K`uei-chi comprises Chekiang, the South of Anhui, and the North of Fukien. . His style is Chung Jên. His family hails from Yuan-ch`êng3 3In Ta-ming-fu (Chili). in the Wei4 4A circuit comprising parts of Chili and Honan. circuit. One of his clan, Sun-yi, served his whole life as a soldier, and distinguished himself so much, that he was appointed warden of the southern part of K uei-chi, but, when one year a disturbance broke out, which disorganised the State, he continued to reside there, and became a farmer and cultivator of mulberry-trees.
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49Author:  Wang Chong 27-97?Requires cookie*
 Title:  Lunheng  
 Published:  2003 
 Subjects:  University of Virginia Library, Modern English collection | UVA-LIB-Text 
 Description: Fate holds sway over happiness and misfortune, being a spontaneous principle and a decree to meet with certain incidents. There is no alien force, and nothing else exercises an overwhelming influence or affects the final result.
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50Author:  Ban Gu 32-92Requires cookie*
 Title:  The History of the Former Han Dynasty  
 Published:  2003 
 Subjects:  University of Virginia Library, Modern English collection | UVA-LIB-Text 
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51Author:  Ban Gu 32-92Requires cookie*
 Title:  The History of the Former Han Dynasty  
 Published:  2003 
 Subjects:  University of Virginia Library, Modern English collection | UVA-LIB-Text 
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52Author:  Ban Gu 32-92Requires cookie*
 Title:  The History of the Former Han Dynasty  
 Published:  2003 
 Subjects:  University of Virginia Library, Modern English collection | UVA-LIB-Text 
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53Author:  Huan K'uan 1st cent. B.C.Requires cookie*
 Title:  Discourses On Salt and Iron  
 Published:  2003 
 Subjects:  University of Virginia Library, Modern English collection | UVA-LIB-Text 
 Description: a. It so happened that in the sixth year of the shih-yüan era1 1In the second month of the sixth year of Chao Ti's reign according to the Ch'ienhan-shu, ch. VII (81 B. C.). See Introduction. an Imperial edict directed the Chancellor2 2. Chang* *Note: References to the principal editions and commentators will be given hereafter as Chang (Chang Chih-hsiang), Lu (Lu Wên-chao) and Wang (Wang Hsien-ch'ien). The various editors are discussed under "Editions of the Yen T'ieh Lun" in the Introduction. inserts a note based upon T'ien Ch'ien-ch'iu's biography to prove that T'ien was the "Chancellor" of the debate; also known as . and the Imperial secretaries3 3: Yü-shih, i.e., Sang Hung-yang , the "Lord Grand Secretary", and his assistants. Son of a shop-keeper of Loyang, he was made a at the age of thirteen due to his ability in "mental arithmetic" . In 110 B.C. he was promoted . For his biography, cf. Ch'ien-han-shu, XXIV, 6. to confer with the recommended Worthies and Literati,4 4: the Worthies and Literati who took part in the debate had been selected and recommended in the preceding year, (Ch'ien-han-shu, ch. VII). Persons so designated were first called upon to discuss official affairs in the 11th month of the second year of Wên Ti's reign. See the edict in Ch'ien-han-shu, ch. IV., where the Emperor summons them to . and to enquire of them as to the rankling grievances among the people.5 5; thus the actual subject for discussion was not specifically "the salt and iron monopolies", as indicated in the title of the work.
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54Author:  Han Fei d. 233 B.C.Requires cookie*
 Title:  The Complete Works of Han Fei Tzu  
 Published:  2003 
 Subjects:  University of Virginia Library, Modern English collection | UVA-LIB-Text 
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55Author:  Han Fei d. 233 B.C.Requires cookie*
 Title:  The Complete Works of Han Fei Tzu  
 Published:  2003 
 Subjects:  University of Virginia Library, Modern English collection | UVA-LIB-Text 
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56Author:  Baochang 6th cent.Requires cookie*
 Title:  Lives of the Nuns  
 Published:  2003 
 Subjects:  University of Virginia Library, Modern English collection | UVA-LIB-Text 
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57Author:  Slaughter Philip 1808-1890Requires cookie*
 Title:  The History of Truro Parish in Virginia  
 Published:  2003 
 Subjects:  University of Virginia Library, Modern English collection | UVA-LIB-Text 
 Description: Among the prominent features in the physiognomy of Eastern Virginia are the great rivers which run from the blue mountains and pour their streams into the bosom of the "Mother of Waters," as the Indians called the Chesapeake Bay. Along these rivers, which were then the only roads, the first settlers penetrated the wilderness. This explains the seeming anomaly, that the first Parishes and counties often included both sides of broad rivers, it being easier to go to Court and to Church by water, than through forests by what were called in those days "bridle paths." Hence Parishes were often sixty or more miles long and of little breadth. The space between the rivers was called "Necks." Among the most historic of these was the Northern Neck, which included all the land between the Potomac and the Rappahannock rivers from their head springs to the Chesapeake Bay. This was the princely plantation of Lord Fairfax. Within this territory were the seats of the Fairfaxes, Washingtons, Masons, McCartys, Fitzhughs, Brents, Alexanders, Lewises, Mercers, Daniels, Carters, Dades, Stuarts, Corbins, Tayloes, Steptoes, Newtons, Browns, Lees, Thorntons, Balls, Smiths, and other leading families too many to mention, who dispensed an elegant hospitality at Northumberland House, Nomini, Stratford, Chantilly, Mount Airy, Sabine Hall, Bedford, Albion, Cedar Grove, Boscobel, Richland, Marleborough, Woodstock, Gunston, Belvoir, Woodlawn, Mount Vernon, etc. Beginning at Lancaster, county was taken from county, Parish from Parish, as the population of each passed the frontiers, until in 1730 Prince William was taken from Stafford and King George Counties, above Chappawansick Creek and Deep Run, and along the Potomac, to the "Great Mountains." This became also Hamilton Parish; which Parish, by an Act of the General Assembly passed at the Session of May, 1732, to take effect the first of the following November, was divided into two Parishes "By the river Ockoquan, and the Bull Run, (a branch thereof,) and a course from thence to the Indian Thoroughfare of the Blue Ridge of Mountains," (Ashby's Gap.) All that part of Prince William lying below the said bounds was to retain the name of Hamilton, "And all that other part of the said county, which lies above those bounds, shall hereafter be called and known by the name of Truro." The Parish was named after the Parish in Cornwall, in England, which is now the Diocese of Truro.
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58Author:  Washington Booker T. 1856-1915Requires cookie*
 Title:  Black-belt Diamonds  
 Published:  2003 
 Subjects:  University of Virginia Library, Modern English collection | UVA-LIB-Text 
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59Author:  Hapgood Isabel Florence 1850-1928Requires cookie*
 Title:  The Epic Songs of Russia  
 Published:  2003 
 Subjects:  University of Virginia Library, Modern English collection | UVA-LIB-Text 
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60Author:  Kelly Fanny 1845-1904Requires cookie*
 Title:  Narrative of My Captivity Among the Sioux Indians  
 Published:  2003 
 Subjects:  University of Virginia Library, Modern English collection | UVA-LIB-Text | University of Virginia Library, Westward Exploration collection | UVA-LIB-WestwardExplor 
 Description: I Was born in Orillia, Canada, in 1845. Our home was on the lake shore, and there amid pleasant surroundings I passed the happy days of early childhood. "This Indian, after taking part in the present out-break of the Indians against the white settlers and missionaries, being sick, and not able to keep up with his friends in their flight, we give you the offerings of friendship, food and clothing. You are in our power, but we won't harm you. Go to your people and gladden their hearts. Lay down your weapons, and fight the white men no more. We will do you good, and not evil. Take this letter; in it we have spoken. Depart in peace, and ever more be a friend to the white people, and you will be more happy. "Whoever you may be, if you will only buy us from the Indians with ponies or any thing, and let me come and stay with you until I can get word to my friends, they will pay you well; and I will work for you also, and do all I can for you. "Makatunke says he will not fight wagons, for they have been fighting two days. They had many killed by the goods they brought into camp. They tell me what to write. I do not understand them. I was taken by them July 12. They say for the soldiers to give forty head of cattle. "If you are really a white woman captive in the hands of these Indians, I shall be glad to buy you and restore you to your friends, and if a few unarmed Indians will deliver you at the place where your letter was received, I will send there for them three good American horses, and take you to our camp. "I am truly a white woman, and now in sight of your camp, but they will not let me go. They say they will not fight, but don't trust them. They say, 'How d'ye do.' They say they want you to give them sugar, coffee, flour, gunpowder, but give them nothing till you can see me for yourself, but induce them, taking me first. They want four wagons, and they will stop fighting. They want forty cattle to eat; I have to write what they tell me. They want you to come here—you know better than that. His name Chatvanco and the other's name Porcupine. Read to yourself, some of them can talk English. They say this is their ground. They, say, 'Go home and come back no more.' The Fort Laramie soldiers have been after me, but they (the Indians) run so; and they say they want knives and axes and arrow-iron to shoot buffalo. Tell them to wait and go to town, and they can get them. I would give them any thing for liberty. Induce them to show me before you give anything. They are very anxious for you to move now. Do not, I implore you for your life's sake. "Your second communication convinces me that you are what you profess to be, a captive white woman, and you may be assured that myself and my party are eager for release, but for the present I can not accede to the demands, or gratify the wants of your captors. We are sent on an important trust and mission, by order of the great War Chief at Washington, westward to the mountain region, with a small party of well-armed and determined men, feeling entirely capable of defending ourselves; but we are not a war party, and our train is not intended for war purposes. Powder and shot we have, but no presents for the hostile Indians.
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