[Dits moraux des philosophes] [manuscript]; Les commandemens de Seneque.
Subject:
Hermetic philosophers.; Philosophy -- Quotations, maxims, etc. -- Early works to 1800.; Cardinal virtues -- Early works to 1800.; Codices.; Aphorisms.; Maxims.; Manuscripts, French; 15th century.; Manuscripts, Medieval.; Manuscripts, Renaissance.
Personal Name:
Guillaume,; Courtecuisse, Jean,; Seneca, Lucius Annaeus,; Martin,
Practical infidelity portrayed and the judgements of God made manifest : An address, submitted to the consideration of Robert D. Owen, Kneeland, Houston, and others of the infidel party, in the city of New York / by Abner Cunningham; [One line of quotation from p. 20-21]. Cunningham's infidelity portrayed
Subject:
Apostasy.; Christianity.; Christianity and atheism.; Deism.; Irreligion.; Free thought.; PU
Description:
Kaplan Collection copy presented to the Penn Libraries in 2012 by Arnold and Deanne Kaplan.
Personal Name:
Owen, Robert Dale,; Kneeland, Abner,; Houston, George,; Cooledge, Daniel,; Loring, James,; Kite, Nathan,; Withers, Ebenezer,; Woodcock, Thomas Swann,
Date:
1836
Publisher:
New-York : Published by Daniel Cooledge, Bookseller, 322 Pearl Street : James Loring, Boston : Nathan Kite, Philadelphia, 1836.
Collection:
Arnold and Deanne Kaplan Collection of Early American Judaica (University of Pennsylvania)
Print; Szyk, Arthur; New York, New York, United States; 1946;
Subject:
Prints; Jewish artists
Description:
Print by Arthur Szyk with quotation from Abraham Lincoln's second inaugural speech , made March 4, 1865, and an image of Lincoln at the top and an image of an angel, an American solider, sailor, pilot, a woman with a child and an American flag and eagle; New York, NY
Personal Name:
Szyk, Arthur
Date:
1946
Language:
English; Hebrew
Rights:
http://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/?
Collection:
Arnold and Deanne Kaplan Collection of Modern American Judaica (University of Pennsylvania)
The proclamation of emancipation, by the President of the United States, to take effect January 1st, 1863..
Description:
Issued in buff printed wrappers; quotation on back cover, "Slavery the chief corner-stone. 'This stone (slavery), which was rejected by the first builders, is become the chief stone of the corner in our new edifice.'--Speech of Alex. H. Stephens, vice-president of the so-called Confederate States, delivered March 21, '61."
The schoolmaster's assistant : Being a compendium of arithmetic, both practical and theoretical. In five parts. ... The whole being delivered in the most familiar way of question and answer ... To which is prefixt, an essay on the education of youth; humbly offered to the consideration of parents / By Thomas Dilworth, author of the New guide to the English tongue; Young book-keeper's assistant, &c. &c. and schoolmaster in Wapping.; [Six lines of quotations]
Subject:
Arithmetic -- To 1846.; Education of children.; PU; Advertisements; New York (State); New York; 18th century.
Description:
RBC copy imperfect: p. [i]-[ii] (including portrait) and p. [1]-[2] at end wanting.; Kaplan Collection copies 1 & 2 presented to the Penn Libraries in 2012 by Arnold and Deanne Kaplan.; Kaplan Collection copies 1 & 2 both have portrait and final advertisements pasted down.
Personal Name:
Browne, Moses,; Deane, William.
Date:
1797
Publisher:
New-London (Connecticut.) : Printed by Samuel Green, for Naphtali Judah, New-York, 1797.
Collection:
Arnold and Deanne Kaplan Collection of Early American Judaica (University of Pennsylvania)
Note and commonplace book of Henry Wilson Archer, 1830-1832.
Description:
This collection consists of notebooks kept by three members of the Archer family between 1797 and 1851. The second file in this collection is the commonplace book of Henry Archer, written between 1830 and 1832 in Harford County, Maryland. This book is roughly organized into four sections. The first section consists of notes on the history of Asia (based on a text by Charles Rollin), Rome (based on Edward Gibbon's The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire), Roman jurisprudence, and the feudal system in Scotland. The second section features shorter quotations taken from several sources including Don Juan, the poetry of Byron and Thomas Campbell, and The Young Duke, a novel by Benjamin Disraeli. Also in this section is a transcription of 'The Union College Dunciad,' a (probably unpublished) volume of satirical verse written in Schenectady in 1830. The notebook's third section is a list of the books that Archer read, sorted by category and year. Each book has a number next to it, perhaps denoting how many times it was read. This list is extended on the front inside cover of the notebook. The final section of the notebook is titled 'Questions for Debate,' and includes eleven questions about both historical and contemporary political issues.; The Archer family was a prominent and politically active family of medical doctors based in Harford County, Maryland. John Archer was born in Maryland in 1741 and (due to the alphabetical antecedence of his last name) was the first person to receive a medical diploma in North America, which he earned from the College of Philadelphia (later the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania) in 1768. His son, John Archer Jr. (1777-1850) also attended medical school at the University of Pennsylvania, graduating in 1798. J. Archer Jr. returned to Maryland after earning his degree and served as a surgeon of the Maryland militia in the War of 1812. Henry Wilson Archer (1813-1887) was the son of John Archer Jr. Another graduate of the medical school of the University of Pennsylvania, H. Archer lived in Harford County and married Mary Elizabeth Walker in 1849. The final volume in the collection is an account book created by Robert Harris Archer. Three individuals named Robert Harris Archer (brother of (1775-1857 or 1858), nephew of (1813-1883), or son of (1820-1878) John Archer, Jr.) may have been the account book's author.
Personal Name:
Archer, John, 1777-1830.; Archer, Henry Wilson, 1813-1887.; Barton, Benjamin Smith, 1766-1815.
