1915ii(AU rij;/ils reset vc'i) s ^vn 5ToMY MOTHERPREFACEIn endeavouring to present a picture of the work andideals of the first Quaker women of England one is struckby two facts — the modern atmosphere both of thoughtand effort which surrounds the an

^loarrjiJieia' QicjvoQ axoXia' Aeoptiov Miy^aiuoi; TrepiapareiaQ ar(paipag. 4P. Parisiis, 1559.This work to be complete wants a second volume, with the Latintranslations of Cicero, Germanicus, &c. according to Lalande.Brunet speaks of two editions of

ble. Public domain books belong to thepublic and we are merely their custodians. Nevertheless, this work is expensive, so in order to keep providing this resource, we have taken steps toprevent abuse by commercial parties, including placing technical

ble. Public domain books belong to thepublic and we are merely their custodians. Nevertheless, this work is expensive, so in order to keep providing tliis resource, we liave taken steps toprevent abuse by commercial parties, including placing technic

ehe is laying himself open to damaging and not impertinentcriticism. Since it is essential that his work should be com-prised within a reasonable compass he may elect to attempta birdVeye view of the whole range from China to Peru,from the half-artic

has justifiedall my expectations, and incited me to fulfil my pledge, in thatcase, to continue the work. There are still many glorious viewsand subjects in England, to some of which we may yet devoteanother volume or two, if the public continues to

sonSign InuploadsearchFull text of "A descriptive catalogue of Sanskrit, Pali, & Sinhalese literary works of Ceylon"See other formatsr.^LIBRARYUNfVERSITy OFSAN DiEGOTHE UNIVERSin LIBRARYUNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. SAN DIEGOU JOLLA, CALIFORNIA3 1if o"27

ble. Public domain books belong to thepublic and we are merely their custodians. Nevertheless, this work is expensive, so in order to keep providing tliis resource, we liave taken steps toprevent abuse by commercial parties, including placing technic

ations is dual Australian/Sri Lankan citizen Ambassador Palitha Kohona. He cut his diplomatic teeth working for Australia's Department of Foreign Affairs, but is now Sri Lanka's representative to the UN.PALITHA KOHONA, SRI LANKA'SREPRESENTATIVE TO TH

ris determined to profit by it. One ofthem, in an edition sold by Mr. Santin, copied literally this work, boldlyassuming the name of the present editor. This was an injury, but not adirect insult. The other, in an edition for Mr. Theophilus Barrois,