Love against Donelson: Difference between revisions
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Revision as of 14:31, 10 March 2015
by George Wythe
George Wythe, Love against Donelson and Hodgson (Richmond, VA: Thomas Nicolson, 1800 or 1801).[1]
Evidence for Inclusion in Wythe's Library
Wythe's copy owned by the Library of Congress.
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Page one from Wythe's pamphlet, "Love Against Donelson and Hodgson" (1800, or 1801). Library of Congress copy.
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Page 13 from Wythe's pamphlet, "Love Against Donelson and Hodgson" (1800, or 1801). Library of Congress copy.
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Page 14 from Wythe's pamphlet, "Love Against Donelson and Hodgson" (1800, or 1801), with Wythe's correction for the footnote: Κάλχας Θεστορίδης οἰωνοπόλων. Copy at the Library of Congress.
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Page 32 from Wythe's pamphlet, "Love Against Donelson and Hodgson" (1800, or 1801). Library of Congress copy.
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Page 482 of the third edition of John Taylor's Elements of the Civil Law (London: Charles Bathurst, 1769), with Wythe's reference to the "Norma Lesbia, which shapes itself to every thing."
References
- ↑ George Wythe, Love against Donelson and Hodgson (Richmond, VA: Thomas Nicolson, 1800 or 1801).
External links
- View the record for this item in the Library of Congress catalog.