00997nam--2200325---450-99000605647020331620150703141744.0000605647USA01000605647(ALEPH)000605647USA0100060564720150703d1976----km-y0itay50------baitaFR||||||||001yyPrime osservazioni sul notariato langobardoi rogatari ecclesiastici[Carlo Guido Mor]RouenLecerf1976532-542 p.24 cmEstratto da: Droit privé et institutions régionalesNotariatoItaliaSec. 6.-8.BNCF347.45016MOR,Guido Carlo620290ITsalbcISBD990006056470203316FC.OE. 644754 FCilFC.OE.377762BKFCILGENEROSO9020150703USA011417Prime osservazioni sul notariato langobardo1102489UNISA01590nam 2200313Ia 450 99639426800331620221108074252.0(CKB)3810000000007667(EEBO)2248551456(OCoLC)18765385(EXLCZ)99381000000000766719881115d1654 uy |laturbn||||a|bb|Dvo panegyrici Cromwello scripti Londini[electronic resource][Leyden Louis Elzevier]M.DC.LIV [1654]46 pParliamentary seal on t.p.The two works were also published separately as "Panegyricus Cromwelli" and "Panegyricus clarissimo Anglorum imperatori Olivero Cromwello scriptus." The first was attributed to the Portuguese ambassador, conde de Penaguião, and the second has also been ascribed to him, possibly through an ambiguous note in the Thomason tracts catalogue (I, 96); both tracts, especially the second, have also been attributed to Milton, but "the Milton connection is chimerical to the highest degree" (Columbia Milton, XVIII, 638)--NUC pre-1956 imprints.Place of publication and publisher suggested by NUC pre-1956 imprints.Reproduction of original in the Harvard University Library.eebo-0062Penaguião João Rodrigues de Sá e Menesesconde de,1619-1658.1004725Milton John1608-1674.308340WaOLNBOOK996394268003316Dvo panegyrici Cromwello scripti Londini2396879UNISA04523nam 2200817 a 450 991096849130332120200520144314.09780674036802067403680810.4159/9780674036802(CKB)2560000000051391(StDuBDS)AH23050686(SSID)ssj0000233096(PQKBManifestationID)12044188(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000233096(PQKBWorkID)10214828(PQKB)11610826(SSID)ssj0000486917(PQKBManifestationID)11311965(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000486917(PQKBWorkID)10441889(PQKB)11688629(MiAaPQ)EBC3300694(Au-PeEL)EBL3300694(CaPaEBR)ebr10328872(OCoLC)923116696(DE-B1597)574478(DE-B1597)9780674036802(Perlego)1147262(EXLCZ)99256000000005139120031230d2004 uy 0engur|||||||||||txtccrReading the early republic /Robert A. Ferguson1st ed.Cambridge, Mass. Harvard University Press20041 online resource (374 p.)Originally published: 2004.9780674022362 067402236X 9780674013384 0674013387 Includes bibliographical references (p.[292]-351) and index.Acknowledgments Introduction 1. The Earliness of the Early Republic 2. The Dialectic of Liberty 3. The Commonalities of Common Sense 4. Becoming American 5. The Forgotten Publius 6. Finding Rome in America 7. Gabriel's Rebellion 8. Jefferson at Monticello 9. Charity in the City of Brotherly Love 10. The Last Early Republican Text Epilogue Notes Index'Reading the Early Republics' focuses attention on the forgotten dynamism of thought in the founding era. In every case, the documents, novels, pamphlets, sermons, journals, and slave narratives of the early American nation are richer and more intricate than modern readers have perceived.Reading the Early Republic focuses attention on the forgotten dynamism of thought in the founding era. In every case, the documents, novels, pamphlets, sermons, journals, and slave narratives of the early American nation are richer and more intricate than modern readers have perceived. Rebellion, slavery, and treason--the mingled stories of the Revolution--still haunt national thought. Robert Ferguson shows that the legacy that made the country remains the idea of what it is still trying to become. He cuts through the pervading nostalgia about national beginnings to recapture the manic-depressive tones of its first expression. He also has much to say about the reconfiguration of charity in American life, the vital role of the classical ideal in projecting an unthinkable continental republic, the first manipulations of the independent American woman, and the troubled integration of civic and commercial understandings in the original claims of prosperity as national virtue. Reading the Early Republic uses the living textual tradition against history to prove its case. The first formative writings are more than sacred artifacts. They remain the touchstones of the durable promise and the problems in republican thoughtPolitical cultureUnited StatesHistory18th centuryHistoriographyPolitical cultureUnited StatesHistory18th centurySourcesEnglish languageUnited StatesRhetoricEnglish languageUnited StatesStyleCriticism, TextualUnited StatesHistoryRevolution, 1775-1783HistoriographyUnited StatesHistory1783-1815HistoriographyUnited StatesHistoryRevolution, 1775-1783SourcesUnited StatesHistory1783-1815SourcesPolitical cultureHistoryHistoriography.Political cultureHistoryEnglish languageRhetoric.English languageStyle.Criticism, Textual.973.3/072Ferguson Robert A.1942-1463078MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910968491303321Reading the early republic4353880UNINA