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Series one. Fantasio / Alfred de Musset -- Danton's death / Georg Buchner -- La Parislenne / Henry Becque -- Round dance / Arthur Schnitzler -- The snob / Carl Sternheim -- Sweeney Agonistes / T.S. Ellot -- The threepenny opera / Bertolt Brecht -- The love of Don Perlimplin and Belisa in the garden / Federico Garcia Lorca -- The infernal machine / Jean Cocteau -- A full moon in March / William Butler Yeats -- Series two. Jest, satire, irony / Christian Grabbe -- Easy money / Alexander Ostrovsky -- The epidemic / Octave Mirabeau -- The Marquis of Keith / Frank Wedekind -- Him / e.e. cummings -- Venus and Adonis / André Obey -- Electra / Jean Giraudoux -- The king and the duke / Francis Fergusson -- The dark tower / Louis MacNeice -- Galileo / Bertolt Brecht -- Series three. Leonce and Lena / Georg Büchner -- A door should be either open or shut / Alfred de Musset -- Thérèse Raquin / Emile Zola -- The magistrate / Arthur W. Pinero -- Anatol / Arthur Schnitzler -- Dr. Knock / Jules Romain -- Saint Joan of the stockyards / Bertolt Brecht -- Intimate relations / jean Cocteau -- Cecile, or the school for fathers / Jean Anouilh -- The Cretan woman / Robinson Jeffers.
Includes decisions of the Supreme Court and various intermediate and lower courts of record; May/Aug. 1888-Sept../Dec. 1895, Superior Court of New York City; Mar./Apr. 1926-Dec. 1937/Jan. 1938, Court of Appeals.
As stated many times before the purpose of Orchid Biology, Reviews and Perspectives (OB) is to present reviews on all aspects of orchids. The aim is not to balance every volume, but to make a balanced and wide ranging presentation of orchids in the series as a whole. The chapters in this, the last volume of the series, range over a number of topics which were not covered before. Singapore is justly famed for its orchids. They can be seen on arrival (or dep- ture) in its modern, highly efficient and comfortable Changi Airport and on the way from it to town. Vanda Miss Joaquim, the first hybrid to come from Singapore became its National Flower. This natural hybrid can be seen on its currency, ...
A powerful account of how coerced migration built the British Empire In the early seventeenth century, Britain took ruthless steps to deal with its unwanted citizens, forcibly removing men, women, and children from their homelands and sending them to far-flung corners of the empire to be sold off to colonial masters. This oppressive regime grew into a brutal system of human bondage which would continue into the twentieth century. Drawing on firsthand accounts, letters, and official documents, Graham Seal uncovers the traumatic struggles of those shipped around the empire. He shows how the earliest large-scale kidnapping and transportation of children to the American colonies were quickly bolstered with shipments of the poor, criminal, and rebellious to different continents, including Australia. From Asia to Africa, this global trade in forced labor allowed Britain to build its colonies while turning a considerable profit. Incisive and moving, this account brings to light the true extent of a cruel strand in the history of the British Empire.
"Cases argued and determined in the Court of Appeals, Supreme and lower courts of record of New York State, with key number annotations." (varies)
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