Porter, John R. Ed.: Living in Style. Fine Furniture in Victorian Quebec. Exhibition: Montreal, Museum of Fine Arts, 1993. 529pp with 58 colour and 481 monochrome illustrations. Cloth. 32x24.5cms. Detailed history of Victorian furniture in Quebec, with information and illustrations drawn from prominent local collections, thus examining specific pieces in their original environment. Background chapters focus on the furniture makers, and the arts in Victorian Quebec.
Detailed history of Victorian furniture in Quebec, with information and illustrations drawn from prominent local collections, thus examining specific pieces in their original environment. Background chapters focus on the furniture makers, and the arts in Victorian Quebec. Text in English
Leiden, Brill 2008 xiii + 370pp., 25cm., in the series "Pauline Studies" volume 5, publisher's hardcover, small ex-libris stamp on blanco endpaper, very good, ISBN 978-90-04-17159-6, R116347
1959 vii, 385 p., num. figs & pls, cloth (dust jacket). Library markings.
2001 xvi, 228 p., num. figs, 4to, paperbound. Hydrobiologia 460. Crisp copy, as new.
Turnhout, Brepols, 2011 Paperback,. XII+258 pages., 15 x 23cm. Languages : English, Old English, Latin. ISBN 9780888449085.
The Antwerp-London Glossaries are eleventh-century descendents of the earliest school text in the English language. In their earliest form they played a central role at the seventh-century school of Canterbury; they contributed material to the fundamental texts, dated to the 600s, known as the Leiden Glossary and the Epinal-Erfurt glossary. A varied collection with five distinguishable parts, the glossaries have at their heart a late Latin encyclopedia, the Etymologies of Isidore of Seville. The longest glossary lists thousands of Isidorian headwords and gives definitions in Old English. A second long glossary with two alphabetical components has some material that is even older. In addition, two small lists share some material with these longer texts. The glossaries are an important witness to the composing of the first encyclopedic work in our language. In shaping basic school texts, this encyclopedia became a crucial medium for translating Classical learning to an Insular environment. It put its stamp as well on the production of original works by the first generation of English writers, including Aldhelm, a Canterbury alumnus. The Antwerp-London Glossaries are perhaps the last long Old English text never to have been properly edited. This edition is accompanied by textual apparatuses and complete English and Latin indexes. A second volume will include introduction, translation, and explanatory notes.