Showing 9305 results

Stories (1952-1986): Index and typed drafts for the stories: God, High Noon, Mister Chaos, Exorcism of a secret image, The first message to Jupiter, The Disillusionment of Dr Watson, The Random Thing, Tell me the truth, and The Kalatíktan Tòk.

Four versions of text - possibly translations texts, or creative writing, or notes, Labelled A - U, V, Y they seem to be play on words. Handwritten undated

They are:

Version of text on large sheets of paper - 4 double sheets and one single Neat version on foolscap paper, 3 pieces, 12 sides Partial version, 1 piece, 4 sides Partial version made into small booklet, 8 written sides with blank cover. Fragile

Strike Newspaper - printed pamphlet from Yale University.

Structure and licence in Chinese regulated verse was published in the Journal of Chinese Linguistics 8 (1980). This material consists of drafts and a letter from William S-Y Wang, Editor of the Journal.

Professor E.H.S. Simmonds, his wife and two male companions.

Copies of poems, Stuart Simmonds: A Farewell, and John Dryden from his translation of Horace, Book III, xxix

'Students Angered by Communist Smear', article by Brian Crozier from The Daily Telegraph.

Studies in Early Chinese Philosophy and Philosophical Literature was published by the Institute for East Asian Philosophies (Singapore) in 1986 and by State University of New York Press (Albany) in 1990. This series contains some correspondence concerned with the publication of the book.

The Indian Magazine, June 1904, in which is the article, "Studies Regarding India at School", pp. 159-161, which reports on the Royal Asiatic Society's Presentation of the Indian Empire School Medal to W.N. Ewer. Printed material.

Typed manuscript titled 'A Study made of 133 words in 29 different dialects to compare to the Archaic and Modern Manipuri', there is handwritten annotations on the front page: 'by Rev W Pettigrew of Manipur State Assam India' and 'Preparatory to a paper proposed to write on the Archaic Manipuri language'. The manuscript has been formatted in to a table which has the modern Manipuri dialect on the left and the archaic dialect on the right.