01368nam a2200385 i 450099100081849970753620020507173958.0940317s1986 ||| ||| | eng 3540171916b10761482-39ule_instLE01302783ExLDip.to Matematicaeng515.35AMS 34-06AMS 34G10AMS 34G20AMS 45N05AMS 47D05 (1985)AMS 47E05AMS 47G05 (1985)Obrecht, E.56806Differential equations in Banach spaces :proceedings of a conference held in Bologna, July 2-5, 1985 /ed. A. Favini, E. ObrechtBerlin ; New York :Springer-Verlag,1986viii, 299 p. :ill. ;24 cm.Lecture notes in mathematics,0075-8434 ;1223Includes bibliographiesBanach spacesCongressesDifferential equationsCongressesFavini, Angelo.b1076148223-02-1728-06-02991000818499707536LE013 34-XX FAV11 (1986)12013000003504le013-E0.00-l- 01010.i1085675428-06-02Differential equations in Banach spaces923079UNISALENTOle01301-01-94ma -engxx 0105235oam 2200781Mn 450 991077980790332120230421041342.081-85218-86-21-134-78305-11-134-78306-X1-280-33827-X0-203-19451-90-203-28647-210.4324/9780203194515 (CKB)111056485526060(EBL)179680(OCoLC)144618614(SSID)ssj0000070902(PQKBManifestationID)11107157(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000070902(PQKBWorkID)10070032(PQKB)11287134(SSID)ssj0000799400(PQKBManifestationID)12331004(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000799400(PQKBWorkID)10764119(PQKB)21029470(MiAaPQ)EBC179680(Au-PeEL)EBL179680(CaPaEBR)ebr10095827(CaONFJC)MIL33827(OCoLC)697479933(OCoLC-P)697479933(FlBoTFG)9780203194515(EXLCZ)9911105648552606019960110j19960305 uy 0engur|n|||||||||txtccrBen JonsonNew York RoutledgeMarch 1996Florence Taylor & Francis Group [distributor]1 online resource (624 p.)The critical heritage seriesDescription based upon print version of record.0-415-56882-X 0-415-13417-X Includes bibliographical references and index.Book Cover; Half-Title; Title; Copyright; General Editor's Preface; Contents; Preface; Note; Abbreviations; Introduction; I; II; III; IV; V; NOTES; 1. John Weever, Marston and Jonson; 2. Ben Jonson, Every Man out of his Humour; NOTES; 3. Ben Jonson, prologue to Cynthia's Revels; 4. John Weever, Jonson as humorist; NOTES; 5. Nicholas Breton on the satirical fashion; 6. Ben Jonson, Poetaster; NOTES; 7. Thomas Dekker, Horace untrussed; NOTES; 8. Charles Fitzgeffrey on Jonson; 9. Cambridge views on the War of the Theatres; 10. Henry Chettle, Jonson's steel pen11. Samuel Daniel attacks the learned masqueNOTES; 12. Thomas Dekker on Jonson's pedantry; NOTE; 13. John Marston, tribute to Jonson; 14. Sir Edward Herbert on Jonson's Horace; 15. Jonson as laureate; NOTES; 16. On Sejanus; NOTES; 17. John Marston glances at Sejanus; 18. Ben Jonson on his masques; NOTES; 19. On Volpone; NOTES; 20. Ben Jonson, more principles for the masque; NOTES; 21. Jonson's comedy malicious and factious; 22. Ben Jonson, prologue to The Alchemist; 23. On Catiline; 24. John Selden on Jonson's scholarship; 25. Ben Jonson, Bartholomew Fair; 26. On Jonson's epigrams27. William Fennor on the reception of Sejanus28. Robert Anton, Jonson among the melancholic creators; 29. From The Workes of Benjamin Jonson; 30. William Drummond, Jonson's character; 31. Inigo Jones, attack on Jonson; 32. Edmund Bolton on Jonson's language; 33. George Chapman, expostulation with Jonson; NOTES; 34. Ben Jonson on The Staple of News; 35. Nicholas Oldisworth on Jonson; 36. Controversy over The New Inn; NOTES; 37. Falkland on Jonson as the dispenser of fame; NOTES; 38. Leonard Digges, Shakespeare's plays more popular than Jonson's39. Thomas Randolph on the power of Jonson's verses40. Ben Jonson, The Magnetic Lay; 41. Alexander Gill, attack on The Magnetic Lady; NOTES; 42. James Howell, letters to Jonson; NOTE; 43. Sir John Suckling, caricature of Jonson; 44. Ben Jonson, prologue to The Sad Shepherd; NOTES; 45. Sir John Suckling, Jonson's arrogance; 46. James Shirley on Jonson and The Alchemist; 47. Newcastle, tribute to Jonson; 48. George Stutvile, Jonson as tutor; 49. Tributes from Jonsonus Virbius; NOTE; 50. George Daniel, elegy on Jonson; 51. John Benson, dedication of Jonson's Poems52. On Jonson's translation of Horace's Ars Poetica53. James Shirley on Shakespeare, Fletcher, and Jonson; 54. William Cartwright on Jonson's love-scenes; 55. Robert Herrick, tributes to Jonson; 56. Edmund Gayton, Jonson the scholar's playwright; NOTES; 57. On reviving Jonson at the Restoration; 58. Samuel Pepys on performances of Epicoene and Bartholomew Fair; NOTE; 59. The Play of the Puritan; 60. Margaret Cavendish on Jonson's plays; 61. Thomas Fuller, portrait of Jonson; 62. Richard Flecknoe, Jonson's part in the history of the English stage63. Samuel Pepys on performances of Epicoene and Bartholomew FairThe Critical Heritage gathers together a large body of critical sources on major figures in literature. Each volume presents contemporary responses to a writer's work, enabling students and researchers to read the material themselves.Critical heritage series.English literatureEnglish literature.822.3822/.3Craig D. H.edt1545272OCoLC-POCoLC-PBOOK9910779807903321Ben Jonson3800136UNINA03157nam 22004695 450 991029939100332120251116195834.03-319-75527-710.1007/978-3-319-75527-4(CKB)4100000004243647(DE-He213)978-3-319-75527-4(MiAaPQ)EBC5379942(PPN)227406028(EXLCZ)99410000000424364720180503d2018 u| 0engurnn#008mamaatxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierManagement of Soil Problems /by Khan Towhid Osman1st ed. 2018.Cham :Springer International Publishing :Imprint: Springer,2018.1 online resource (XX, 474 p. 126 illus.)3-319-75525-0 Includes bibliographical references and index.1 Management of Soil Problems: An Introduction -- 2 Dryland Soils -- 3 Sandy Soils -- 4 Shallow Soils -- 5 Soils with Drainage Limitations -- 6 Expansive Soils -- 7 Peat Soils -- 8 Soils on Steep Slopes -- 9 Poorly Fertile Soils -- 10 Saline and Sodic Soils -- 11 Acid Soils and Acid Sulfate Soils -- 12 Polluted Soils -- 13 Degraded Soils.Soils are neither good nor bad, but some have inherent or acquired characteristics that may or may not suit our intended use. Unsuitable characteristics are considered to be soil problems, soil constraints or soil limitations. Only twelve percent of global land is right for agricultural production without much limitation. Some soils have severe limitations for crop production. These soils are so called ‘problem soils’. Many of them do not have enough fertility to be productive; some are arid and saline; some are very sandy and dry; and some are wet and waterlogged for most of the growing season. The global demand for food, wood, fuel, fiber, medicine and other plant products for the 7.2 billion current world population has created such an immense pressure on global soil resources that even the most fertile soils are losing their productive capacity. We are being compelled to bring more and more unsuitable or marginally suitable soils under cultivation. Unless innovative and integrated soil, crop and environmental management practices are adopted for their improvement and sustainable use, further degradation is inevitable. This book, Management of Soil Problems, identifies the problems and discusses management options in a smooth and reader-friendly style. It will be useful for students and professionals of soil science, agriculture, forestry, geography and environmental sciences. .Soil scienceSoil conservationEnvironmental managementEcologySoil science.Soil conservation.Environmental management.Ecology.631.4Osman Khan Towhidauthttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/aut748563BOOK9910299391003321Management of Soil Problems2538401UNINA