The Clinical Nanomedicine Handbook 1st Edition Sara

Brenner - Downloadable PDF 2025

https://ebookfinal.com/download/the-clinical-nanomedicine-handbook-1st-
edition-sara-brenner/

Visit ebookfinal.com today to download the complete set of

ebooks or textbooks
Here are some recommended products that we believe you will be
interested in. You can click the link to download.

Dendrimers in nanomedicine 1st Edition Felder-Flesch

https://ebookfinal.com/download/dendrimers-in-nanomedicine-1st-
edition-felder-flesch/

Nanomedicine A Systems Engineering Approach 1st Edition

Mingjun Zhang

https://ebookfinal.com/download/nanomedicine-a-systems-engineering-
approach-1st-edition-mingjun-zhang/

Nanotoxicology progress toward nanomedicine Second

Edition. Edition Monteiro-Riviere

https://ebookfinal.com/download/nanotoxicology-progress-toward-
nanomedicine-second-edition-edition-monteiro-riviere/

Understanding Manga and Anime Robin E. Brenner

https://ebookfinal.com/download/understanding-manga-and-anime-robin-e-
brenner/
The Mathematical Theory of Finite Element Methods 3rd
Edition Susanne Brenner

https://ebookfinal.com/download/the-mathematical-theory-of-finite-
element-methods-3rd-edition-susanne-brenner/

Endocrine Manifestations of Systemic Autoimmune Diseases

Volume 9 Handbook of Systemic Autoimmune Diseases 1st
Edition Sara Walker
https://ebookfinal.com/download/endocrine-manifestations-of-systemic-
autoimmune-diseases-volume-9-handbook-of-systemic-autoimmune-
diseases-1st-edition-sara-walker/

Fire Sale Sara Paretsky

https://ebookfinal.com/download/fire-sale-sara-paretsky/

Forensic Science An Illustrated Dictionary 1st Edition

Brenner John C

https://ebookfinal.com/download/forensic-science-an-illustrated-
dictionary-1st-edition-brenner-john-c/

The Handbook of Clinical Linguistics 2nd Edition Nicole

Müller

https://ebookfinal.com/download/the-handbook-of-clinical-
linguistics-2nd-edition-nicole-muller/
The Clinical Nanomedicine Handbook 1st Edition Sara
Brenner Digital Instant Download
Author(s): Sara Brenner
ISBN(s): 9781439834794, 1439834792
Edition: 1
File Details: PDF, 38.30 MB
Year: 2013
Language: english
 THE CLINICAL
NANOMEDICINE
HANDBOOK
Sara Brenner, MD, MPH - Editor
 The Clinical
NANOMEDICINE
HANDBOOK
 The Clinical
NANOMEDICINE
HANDBOOK

Sara Brenner, MD, MPH - Editor

CRC Press
Taylor & Francis Group
6000 Broken Sound Parkway NW, Suite 300
Boca Raton, FL 33487-2742
© 2014 by Taylor & Francis Group, LLC
CRC Press is an imprint of Taylor & Francis Group, an Informa business

No claim to original U.S. Government works

Version Date: 20130923

International Standard Book Number-13: 978-1-4398-3479-4 (eBook - PDF)

This book contains information obtained from authentic and highly regarded sources. Reasonable efforts have been
made to publish reliable data and information, but the author and publisher cannot assume responsibility for the valid-
ity of all materials or the consequences of their use. The authors and publishers have attempted to trace the copyright
holders of all material reproduced in this publication and apologize to copyright holders if permission to publish in this
form has not been obtained. If any copyright material has not been acknowledged please write and let us know so we may
rectify in any future reprint.

Except as permitted under U.S. Copyright Law, no part of this book may be reprinted, reproduced, transmitted, or uti-
lized in any form by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopy-
ing, microfilming, and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without written permission from the
publishers.

For permission to photocopy or use material electronically from this work, please access www.copyright.com (http://
www.copyright.com/) or contact the Copyright Clearance Center, Inc. (CCC), 222 Rosewood Drive, Danvers, MA 01923,
978-750-8400. CCC is a not-for-profit organization that provides licenses and registration for a variety of users. For
organizations that have been granted a photocopy license by the CCC, a separate system of payment has been arranged.

Trademark Notice: Product or corporate names may be trademarks or registered trademarks, and are used only for
identification and explanation without intent to infringe.
Visit the Taylor & Francis Web site at
http://www.taylorandfrancis.com
and the CRC Press Web site at
http://www.crcpress.com
Contents

Preface............................................................................................................................................. vii
Cover Art Credits���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ix
Editor................................................................................................................................................xi
Contributors.................................................................................................................................. xiii

1. Nanotechnology Applications for Infectious Diseases...................................................1

Ellis H. Tobin, MD

2. Nanotechnology Applications in Dermatology.............................................................. 85

David Schairer, MD; Jason Chouake, MD; Adnan Nasir, MD; and Adam Friedman, MD

3. Nanotechnology Applications in Ophthalmology....................................................... 195

Eman Elhawy, MD and John Danias, MD, PhD

4. Nanotechnology Applications in Urology...................................................................... 213

Himanshu Aggarwal, MD and Barry A. Kogan, MD

5. Nanotechnology Applications in Preventive Medicine and Public Health............ 235

Julielynn Wong, MD, MPH and Sara Brenner, MD, MPH

6. Nanotechnology Applications in Vascular Medicine and Surgery.......................... 249

Manish Mehta, MD; Philip S.K. Paty, MD; W. John Byrne, MD; Yaron Sternbach, MD;
John B. Taggert, MD; and Kathleen J. Ozsvath, MD

7. Therapeutic Applications and Targeted Delivery of Nanomedicines and

Nanopharmaceutical Products.......................................................................................... 321
Heidi M. Mansour, PhD and Chun-Woong Park, PhD

© 2008 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC v

Preface

Nanomedicine is the medical application of nanotechnology in the prevention, diagnosis,

and treatment of diseases. The Clinical Nanomedicine Handbook is intended to serve as an
­authoritative reference for clinicians, including physicians, nurses, healthcare ­providers,
dentists, scientists, and researchers involved in clinical applications of n ­ anotechnology.
Although many texts and publications have been released on various topics at the
intersection of nanotechnology, biology, and medicine, none have approached the
­
­convergence of these fields from a distinctly clinical vantage point.
The American Society for Nanomedicine and the National Institutes of Health (NIH)
highlight the emergence of nanomedical innovations as a necessary enabler in the
­development and deployment of preventive, diagnostic, and therapeutic medical tools of
the twenty-first century. These will be driven by the application of nanotechnology and
engineering principles to clinical interventions, which manipulate single molecules or
molecular assemblies in cells, drugs, or medical devices.
At the intersection of traditionally siloed disciplines, nanomedicine is blazing a path for
truly innovative, cutting edge, preventive interventions, rapid diagnostics, and ­effective
treatments. Current research and applications in specialties are covered in this handbook,
which is sure to expand in the coming years. Potential applications, as cited by the NIH,
include nanotechnologies that enable physicians to identify and destroy primary cancer
cells before metastasis, molecular procedures that can remove a dysfunctional ­cellular
component and replace it with an engineered biological machine, and nanoscale pumps
that deliver targeted drug therapy. The NIH also predicts that nanomedicine will enable
the development of novel tools that will allow scientists to build synthetic biological
devices, such as high-throughput sensors to scan for the presence of infectious agents or
metabolic imbalances, as well as nano-enabled therapeutics aimed at rapidly addressing
the identified problem.
From an economic perspective, nanotechnology and its affiliated applications are pro-
jected to impact every known industry and create entirely new industrial clusters such as
nanomedicine and nanobioscience. Nanotechnology accounted for nearly $300 billion in
2009 and is projected to hit $2.6 trillion by 2014. It is predicted that the economic impact of
nanotechnology will approach the size of the information technology and telecom indus-
tries combined with the potential to be 10 times larger than the biotechnology economy in
the next 5 years. In terms of revenue, 16% of goods in healthcare and life sciences will
incorporate nanotechnology. In other words, nanobioscience products alone are expected
to be a $416 billion industry by 2014.

© 2008 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC vii

Cover Art Credits

Silver np 4 (Blue image wedges): Cluster of green-route

synthesized silver nanoparticles under a TEM. Center for
Converging Technologies, University of Rajasthan, Jaipur,
India. Photographed by Sahil Tahiliani & Abhijeet Mishra.
2011.

Silver np 1 (Green image wedges): Electron micrograph

of chemically synthesized silver nanoparticles of various
shapes i.e. rods, sphere, pyramidical etc. Center for
Converging Technologies, University of Rajasthan,
Jaipur, India. Photographed by Sahil Tahiliani & Ruchir
Priyadarshi. 2012.

Nci-vol-2505-300 (Orange image wedges): Electron

micrograph of macrophages in the brain before and after
in vitro infection by HIV-I. Laboratory of Tumor Cell
Biology. National Cancer Institute. Dr. Suzanne Gartner
(photographer). 1990.

SEM blood cells (Red image wedges): Scanning electron

microscope image of normal circulating human blood
cells. National Cancer Institute. Bruce Wetzel and Harry
Schaefer (photographers). 1982.

© 2008 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC ix

Editor

Dr. Sara Brenner is a preventive medicine and public health

physician at the College of Nanoscale Science and Engineering
(CNSE), State University of New York, s­ erving as the assistant
vice president for NanoHealth Initiatives and an assistant pro-
fessor of n
­ anobioscience. Her research and initiatives aim to
develop novel nanotechnology a­ pplications in the life sciences,
including medicine and public health.
She leads health and safety research related to nanoparticle
and engineered ­ nanomaterial exposures in the workplace,
consumer marketplace, and ­environment. She is chair of the
steering committee for the NanoHealth and Safety Center at
CNSE, a public–private ­partnership that is addressing gaps in
our understanding of the safety and risk associated with the
unique characteristics of nanoscale materials. Dr. Brenner’s research team incorporates
theory from many disciplines such as physics, engineering, biology, genetics, toxicology,
medicine, public health, epidemiology, industrial hygiene, and ­environmental science to
advance risk assessment and reduction strategies for ­occupational e­ xposures, monitoring
of materials that may impact population health and public safety, and the development of
­industrial practice standards for product safety. She is also the CNSE program director of
the MD/PhD program in medicine and nanoscale science or engineering, a program that
she helped cofound with SUNY Downstate Medical Center. It is the first dual-degree clini-
cal training program in nanomedicine that aims to produce a new, hybrid generation of
physician researchers.
She is also the recipient of the Albany-Colonie Chamber of Commerce Women of
Excellence Award 2012 Emerging Professional.

© 2008 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC xi

Contributors

Himanshu Aggarwal, MD Heidi M. Mansour, PhD

Division of Urology Division of Dermatology
Department of Surgery Department of Medicine
Albany Medical Center Albert Einstein College of Medicine
Albany, New York Bronx, New York
Sara Brenner, MD, MPH Manish Mehta, MD
SUNY College of Nanoscale Science and The Vascular Group, PLLC
Engineering The Institute for Vascular Health and
Albany, New York Disease
W. John Byrne, MD Albany Medical College
The Vascular Group, PLLC and
The Institute for Vascular Health and Vascular Research and Registry
Disease Albany, New York
Albany Medical College
Adnan Nasir, MD
Albany, New York
Department of Dermatology
Jason Chouake, MD The University of North Carolina at
Division of Dermatology Chapel Hill
Department of Medicine Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Albert Einstein College of Medicine
Bronx, New York Kathleen J. Ozsvath, MD
The Vascular Group, PLLC
John Danias, MD, PhD The Institute for Vascular Health and
Department of Ophthalmology Disease
SUNY Downstate Medical Center Albany Medical College
Brooklyn, New York Albany, New York
Eman Elhawy, MD Chun-Woong Park, PhD
Flushing Hospital Medical Center Division of Dermatology
Flushing, New York Department of Medicine
Albert Einstein College of Medicine
Adam Friedman, MD Bronx, New York
Division of Dermatology
Department of Medicine Philip S.K. Paty, MD
Albert Einstein College of Medicine The Vascular Group, PLLC
Bronx, New York The Institute for Vascular Health and
Disease
Barry A. Kogan, MD Albany Medical College
Division of Urology Albany, New York
Department of Surgery
Albany Medical Center David Schairer, MD
and Division of Dermatology
Urological Institute of Northeastern Department of Medicine
New York Albert Einstein College of Medicine
Albany, New York Bronx, New York

© 2008 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC xiii

xiv Contributors

Yaron Sternbach, MD Ellis H. Tobin, MD

The Vascular Group, PLLC Department of Medicine
The Institute for Vascular Health and Albany Medical College
Disease and
Albany Medical College Upstate Infectious Diseases
Albany, New York Associates
Albany, New York
John B. Taggert, MD
The Vascular Group, PLLC Julielynn Wong, MD, MPH
The Institute for Vascular Health and Center for Innovative Technologies and
Disease Public Health
Albany Medical College Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Albany, New York

© 2008 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC

1
Nanotechnology Applications for Infectious Diseases

Ellis H. Tobin, MD

CONTENTS
1.1 Introduction............................................................................................................................. 2
1.1.1 Basic Nanoscience Concepts.....................................................................................3
1.2 Specialty of Infectious Diseases........................................................................................... 4
1.3 Scope of Infectious Diseases................................................................................................. 7
1.4 Magnitude of Infectious Diseases........................................................................................ 8
1.5 Nanoscience Principles, Methods, and Terminology Relevant to Infectious
Diseases.................................................................................................................................. 10
1.6 Current Approach to Diagnosis of Infections.................................................................. 11
1.7 Infectious Diseases: Nanobiosensing Interface................................................................ 12
1.7.1 Photonic Biosensing: Semiconductors................................................................... 14
1.7.2 Quantum Dot Semiconductors and Infectious Diseases Biosensing................ 15
1.7.2.1 Quantum Dots and Virus Detection....................................................... 17
1.7.2.2 Quantum Dot Biosensing and Human Immunodeficiency Virus..... 17
1.7.2.3 Quantum Dot Biosensing and Respiratory Syncytial Virus............... 18
1.7.2.4 Quantum Dot Biosensing and Influenza Virus..................................... 19
1.7.2.5 Quantum Dot Biosensing and Hepatitis Viruses.................................. 20
1.7.2.6 Quantum Dot Biosensing and Other Viruses........................................ 20
1.7.3 Quantum Dots, Bacteria, and Bacterial Toxin Detection.................................... 21
1.7.3.1 Quantum Dot Biosensing and Bacteria: General Principles................ 21
1.7.3.2 Quantum Dot Biosensing and Biofilms.................................................. 23
1.7.3.3 Quantum Dot Biosensing and Food-Borne Bacteria............................ 24
1.7.3.4 Quantum Dot Biosensing and Syphilis.................................................. 25
1.7.3.5 Quantum Dot Biosensing and Mycobacteria......................................... 25
1.7.3.6 Quantum Dot Biosensing and Bacterial Toxins.................................... 26
1.7.4 Quantum Dot Biosensing and Fungi..................................................................... 27
1.7.5 Quantum Dot Biosensing and Parasites................................................................ 28
1.7.6 Quantum Dot Biosensing: Conclusions................................................................ 29
1.8 Plasmonic Nanobiosensing: Emphasis on Infectious Diseases.....................................30
1.8.1 Plasmonics: Basic Principles....................................................................................30
1.8.2 Surface Plasmon Resonance Biosensing Scheme 1: Detection of Light
Scattering................................................................................................................... 31
1.8.3 Surface Plasmon Resonance Biosensing Scheme 2: Colorimetric Detection.... 32
1.8.4 Surface Plasmon Resonance Biosensing Scheme 3: Surface Plasmon
­Wave-Based Detection.............................................................................................34
1.8.5 Surface Plasmon Resonance Biosensing Scheme 4: Surface-Enhanced
Raman Scattering-Based Detection........................................................................ 36
1.8.6 Plasmonic Nanobiosensing: Conclusions.............................................................. 37

© 2008 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC 1

2 The Clinical Nanomedicine Handbook

1.9 Bio-Barcodes and Infectious Diseases–Nanobiosensing................................................ 38

1.9.1 Bio-Barcode Infectious Diseases–Nanobiosensing: Conclusions...................... 40
1.10 Magnetic Nanoparticles and Infectious Diseases Biosensing: Introduction............... 40
1.10.1 Magnetic Capture and Separation of Microorganisms....................................... 41
1.10.2 Magnetic Remanence and Infectious Diseases Nanobiosensing...................... 41
1.10.3 Magnetic Relaxation Nanoswitches and Infectious Diseases
Nanobiosensing........................................................................................................42
1.10.4 Magnetic Nanoparticles and Infectious Diseases Biosensing:
Miscellanea and Conclusions..................................................................................44
1.11 Microcantilever-Based Infectious Diseases Biosensing.................................................. 45
1.11.1 Microcantilever-Based Infectious Diseases Biosensing: Conclusions.............. 47
1.12 Miscellaneous Infectious Diseases–Nanobiosensing Strategies................................... 48
1.12.1 Fluorescent Europium Nanoparticle Biosensors.................................................. 48
1.12.2 Silica Nanoparticle Biosensors................................................................................ 48
1.12.3 Liposome Nanobiosensors...................................................................................... 48
1.12.4 Carbon Nanotube and Nanowire Biosensors....................................................... 49
1.12.5 Microbial-Based Biosensing.................................................................................... 49
1.13 Infectious Diseases Nanobiosensing: Summary and Conclusions............................... 50
1.14 Application of Nanotechnology to Antimicrobial Therapy and Prevention of
Infectious Diseases: Introduction....................................................................................... 51
1.14.1 Perspectives on Antimicrobial Therapy and Prevention of Infectious
Diseases...................................................................................................................... 51
1.14.2 Overview of Antimicrobial Pharmacology Principles........................................ 51
1.14.3 Nanoparticles Having Inherent Antimicrobial Activity.................................... 52
1.14.4 Silver Nanoparticles: Antimicrobial Activities and Anxieties...........................54
1.14.5 Nanostructures Having Inherent Antibiofilm Activity...................................... 56
1.14.6 Nanostructures as Antimicrobial Carriers........................................................... 57
1.14.7 Liposomes: Approved Antimicrobial Nanocarriers............................................ 57
1.14.8 Nanoparticles, Vaccines, and Vaccine Delivery................................................... 60
1.15 Infectious Diseases—Nano Therapeutic and Prevention Strategies: Summary......... 61
1.16 Nanotechnology–Infectious Diseases Interface: Conclusions....................................... 62
Acknowledgments......................................................................................................................... 62
References........................................................................................................................................63

1.1 Introduction
It has long been an axiom of mine that the little things are infinitely the most important.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle (1900)

Infectious diseases (IDs) are the clinical manifestations that result from infections due
to a myriad of pathogenic viruses, bacteria, fungi, and parasites, whereas the discipline
of ID is the research and clinical practices having to do with host–pathogen interactions,
­diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of infection. The application of nanotechnology to
ID heralds a much anticipated interface, one with potentially far-reaching implications.
Indeed, some of the earliest applications of nanotechnology to medicine were in the field
of ID: the use of gold nanoparticles (GNPs) for immunolabeling of salmonella surface

© 2008 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC

Nanotechnology Applications for Infectious Diseases 3

antigens (Faulk and Taylor 1971), the encapsulation of amphotericin and doxorubicin
within liposomal nanoparticles to treat fungal infections and AIDS-associated Kaposi’s
sarcoma, respectively (Lopez-Berestein et al. 1989; Bogner et al. 1994), and the use of
pegylated interferon to treat hepatitis C (Zeuzem et al. 2000). It can even be argued that
one of the earliest examples of the application of nanotechnology to ID, although neither
were called that back then, dates to the early Renaissance, when Paracelsus used colloidal
gold to treat tuberculosis (TB) and syphilis (DeWitt 1918; Dykman and Khlebtsov 2010).
This chapter explores the nanotechnology–ID interface, two disciplines accustomed to
dealing with matter on a small scale. It endeavors to make the argument that the union
of these disciplines will have a large impact on healthcare in technologically advanced as
well as resource-limited parts of the world. The contextual framework of the chapter is one
that introduces the nanoscientist and non-ID practitioner to the profession of ID and the
ID clinician to fundamental concepts of nanoscience that have direct applications to their
medical specialties. An emphasis is placed on nanotechnology applied to the detection and
analysis of microbial pathogens and biomarkers of infection. Many of these applications,
in this study, are in the proof-of-concept stage of development, while others are in various
phases of clinical research. Several nanotechnology applications, liposomal amphotericin
for example, are in current clinical practice.
Nanotechnology is a scientifically diverse discipline that initially encompassed engi-
neering, materials science, physics, and chemistry. It has expanded to involve the biological
sciences, where the fields of nanobiotechnology and nanomedicine are rapidly emerging.
Nanotechnology exploits the complex and remarkably unique properties of matter at the
nanoscale (Planinsic, Lindell, and Remskar 2009; Kim, Rutka, and Chan 2010). Although
detailed descriptions of these fundamental physicochemical properties are beyond the
scope of this chapter, simplified illustrations are provided so that a working knowledge of
the nanobiotechnology–ID interface can be gained. There is little doubt that the practice of
medicine will be profoundly influenced by nanotechnology, and the confluence of biology
and nanotechnology will have a dramatic impact on ID.

1.1.1 Basic Nanoscience Concepts

To begin a discussion of nanotechnology with relevance to ID, it is useful to introduce a
few basic concepts pertaining to the properties of matter at the nanoscale. Nanostructures
possess a very large ratio of surface area to volume. This concept can be intuited at the
macroscopic (bulk) scale by considering the ratio of surface area to volume of a single
pad of sticky notes. Now consider the ratio when all the individual notes from the pad
are stuck to the sides of a refrigerator. Amplify that relationship a million times as you
contemplate the ratio of surface area to volume of nanosticky notes. A nanoparticle may
consist of just a few atoms, or in the case of nano-thin films and filaments, it may be just a
few atoms thick. Given the surface area-to-volume relationship discussed earlier, it is easy
to appreciate that a large fraction of the atoms that make up the nanostructure reside on
its surface (Eustis and EL-Sayed 2006). The behavior of these surface atoms confers many
of the unique properties associated with matter at the nanoscale. To give nanoscale dimen-
sions an ID perspective, it will be helpful to consider that human immunodeficiency virus
(HIV) particles have a diameter of approximately 120 nm, and the diameter of nanocrystal
quantum dots (QDs) and magnetic nanoparticles (MNPs) range between 1 and 40 nm.
Surface atoms are relatively reactive, having fewer neighbors to share chemical bonds
(Roduner 2006). This facilitates the attachment of a variety of molecules (e.g., antibiotics,
nucleotides, proteins, antibodies, and aptamers) to nanostructured surfaces by chemical

© 2008 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC

4 The Clinical Nanomedicine Handbook

and electrostatic means. The optical and electronic properties of the surface atoms behave
differently than at the bulk scale. This is, in part, due to quantum confinement, a term used
to describe the effects on electron energy levels as they are squeezed into the boundary
limits of nanostructures (Roduner 2006). Quantum confinement influences how nanopar-
ticles interact with electromagnetic energy, and imparts unique luminescent and electric
conducting properties that can be exploited in biomedical science.
In addition to their unique optoelectronic properties, nanoparticles can be engineered
to develop distinctive magnetic and superparamagnetic behaviors (Gossuin et al. 2009).
They can be made small enough to contain single magnetic domains that impart large
magnetic moments, a property that lends itself to many biomedical applications. Examples
of nanoparticle properties and behaviors and how they interface with ID will be provided
throughout this chapter. Before arriving at the interface, however, a brief description of ID
and the scope of ID are in order.

1.2 Specialty of Infectious Diseases

For a period of time from approximately 1965 to 1985, there was considerable optimism
that medical science had succeeded in controlling the emergence and spread of major IDs,
and as a result, the need for ID specialists would rapidly decline (Ervin 1986; Fauci 2001;
Petersdorf 1986; Spellberg et al. 2008). Great progress had been made in childhood immuni-
zations and in the eradication or significant reduction of IDs such as smallpox, poliomyeli-
tis, TB, and guinea worm (Aylward et al. 2000). Unfortunately, the optimistic expectations
made at the time were somewhat naïve and definitely short lived. IDs continue to be the
most prevalent health-care problem throughout the world (Fauci 2001). The ID optimists
of the mid-twentieth century did not anticipate the following: the ongoing global wave of
emerging and reemerging IDs as illustrated in Table 1.1 (Jones et al. 2008; Morens, Folkers,
and Fauci 2008; Olano and Walker 2011); the increasing prevalence of an elderly population
with waning immunity (U.S. Department of Health and Human Services 2011); the prolif-
eration of immunosuppressed patients receiving cytoreductive chemotherapies, immune-
modulating drugs, hematopoietic stem cell, and solid organ transplantations (Barshes,
Goodpastor, and Goss 2004; Wahrenberger 1995); the expansive use of indwelling cath-
eters, prostheses, and implantable medical devices that interferes with host defense barri-
ers and invites the formation of biofilms (Donlan and Costerton 2002; Zimmerli, Trampuz,
and Ochsner 2004; Baddour et al. 2010; Hooton et al. 2010; Hodgkiss-Harlow and Bandyk
2011; WHO 2011b); the initial expansion, and later contraction, of newly discovered anti-
microbials and their attendant overuse (Boucher et al. 2009; Gyssens 2011; Jabes 2011); the
mathematical complexities of antimicrobial pharmacokinetics (PKs) and pharmacody-
namics (PDs) (Drusano 2007); the increase in type and variety of drug-resistant micro-
organisms, and the ease and speed with which they are transmitted within health-care
settings and between distant geographic communities (Kunin 1993; Small 2009; Rice 2009;
Parija and Praharaj 2011); the realization that ID agents are capable of causing certain
types of cancer, gastric ulcers, and other similar chronic medical conditions (Suzuki, Saito,
and Hibi 2009; Hannu 2011; de Martel et al. 2012; Zaghloul and Gouda 2012); the chang-
ing climate, geologic, and demographic patterns that have altered the interplay between
humans, reservoirs, and vectors of IDs (WHO 2009; Shuman 2010; Ermert et al. 2012); the
persistence of crushing poverty, wars, floods, and drought that promotes starvation, poor

© 2008 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC

Nanotechnology Applications for Infectious Diseases 5

TABLE 1.1
Emerging Infectious Agents Described Since 1967
Year Infectious Agent

1967 Marburg virus

1969 Lassa virus
1971 JC virus
1972 Norovirus
1973 Rotavirus
1975 Parvovirus B19
1976 Vibro vulnificus, Cryptosporidium parvum
1977 Ebola virus, Clostridium difficile, Legionella pneumophila, Hantaan virus,
Campylobacter spp
1979 Cyclospora cayetanensis
1980 HTLV-1
1981 Staphylococcus aureus toxic shock syndrome toxin
1982 Borrelia burgdoferi, HTLV-II, prion diseases
1983 HIV-1, Helicobacter pylori, hepatitis E virus
1984 Haemophilus influenzae aegyptus
1985 Enterocytozoon bieneusi, Borna disease virus
1986 Chlamydia pneumoniae, HIV-2
1987 Dhori virus
1988 Human herpes virus 6, Barmah Forest virus
1989 Rickettsia japonica, hepatitis C virus
1990 Hepatitis E virus, Balamuthia mandrillaris
1991 Guanarito virus, Encephalitozoon hellem, Ehrlichia chaffeensis
1992 Vibrio cholerae 0139, Bartonella henselae, Rickettsia honei, Tropheryma
whippelii
1993 Sin Nombre hantavirus
1994 Anaplasma phagocytophilum, Hendra virus, Sabia virus, human
herpesvirus 7, human herpesvirus 8
1996 Andes virus, Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease (new variant)
1997 Rickettsia slovaca, Influenza A H5N1a
1998 Menangle virus, Brachiola vesicularum
1999 Ehrlichia ewingii, Nipah virus
2000 Whitewater Arroya virus
2001 Human metapneumovirus
2002 Cryptosporidium hominis
2003 SARS-coronavirus
2004 Monkeypox virus, human corona virus NL63
2005 Human bocavirus, human coronavirus HKU1b, HTLV-3, and
HTLV-4
2009 Influenza A H1N1 (“swine flu”)
Source: Olano, J.P. and D.H. Walker, Arch. Pathol. Lab. Med., 135, 83–91, 2011.
Abbreviations: HIV, human immunodeficiency virus; HTLV, human T-cell lym-
photropic virus; SARS, severe acute respiratory syndrome.
a Bird flu.

b Identified in Hong Kong.

© 2008 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC

Another Random Scribd Document
with Unrelated Content
Report of 10 yrs' work for the Nation, 1938-48. 8°. [1949]
Wonderful. W. Britain, 4v, 1928-29, see Hammebton (Sir J. A.), ed.
Wonderful London, 3v, 1926-27, see Adcock (A. St. J.), ed. Wong
Quincey (J.) [Wen-hsien Wang]. Chinese hunter. Forew. by Lin
Yvitang. 8°. 1939 Wonlar-Larsky (Nadine), wife of Dimitri Wonlar-
Larslcy, form. Nabokoff. The Russia that I loved. s8°. [1937] ♦Wood
& iron. A storv of Africa wr. in memory of H. U. C. " 8°. [1934]
Wood, The family of. see Falkneb (F.) The W. fam. of Burslem, 1912.
„ Montagu (F. M.) Mem. of the fam. of W., of Largo, 1863. Wood
(Mrs. —). ♦Letters fr. the Irish Highlands of Cunnemarra. By a family
party [i.e. Mrs. W.] 2nd ed. 88°. 1825 Wood (Alan). The groundnut
affair. 8°. [1950] Wood (Alexander). The Cavendish Laboratory. s8°.
C. 1946 The physics of music. [5th ed.] 8°. [1950] Wood (Alfred
Cecil). A hist, of the Levant Company. 8°. O. 1935 A hist, of
Nottinghamshire. [Thoroton Soc] 8°. Nott'm. 1947 Nottinghamshire
in the Civil War. 8°. O. 1937 Wood (Allen H.) Grow them indoors:
window ledge & house gardening. 8°. 1939 Wood (Anthony 4). John
Milton, f. Fasti Oxon. (1691), see Daebishire (H.), ed. Early lives of
M., 1932. Life & times of W., abr. f. A. Clark's ed. & w. intr. by L.
Powys. 8°. 1932 see Gibson (S.) &c. Index to Rawlinson's coll", (c.
1700-50) for a new ed. of W.'s Athena; Oxon., 1927. & R. Rawlinson.
Parochial collections. Made by A. i W. & R. R. Transcr. &o. by F. N.
Davis. [Oxf. Rec. Soc. vll]. p3 [pagin. cont.] 8°. O. 1929 Wood
(Bryce), Ph.D. Peaceful change & the colonial problem. [Columbia
Univ. Sts. in hist. &o.. No. 464]. 8°. N.Y. 1940' Wood (Charles
Erskine Scott). Heavenly discourse. [Satire]. s8°. N.Y. 1928 Wood
(Christopher), artist, see Newton (E.) C. W., 1901-30, 1938. Wood
(Edith Elmer). An Ober land chalet. 8°. [1911] Wood (Hon. Edward
Frederick Lindley), aft. Ld. Irwin, aft. 3rd Visct. Halifax, see Halifax.
Wood (EUzabeth). Afterglow. s8°. [1947] Wood (Eric). Famous
voyages of gt. discoverers, [repr.] sS". [1927] Wood (Eric Fisher).
The note book of an attache, 7 months in the War zone. 8°. N.Y.
1915 Wood (Eric S.) The anc. buildings of the Harrogate district w.
bibliogr. 8°. [Bradford]. 1946 Wood (Ernest Egerton). An Englishman
defends Mother India. 8°. Madras. 1929 Wood (Ethel Mary), wife of
Maj. Herbert Fred. Wood, form. Hogg. The pilgrimage of
perseverance. 8°. [1949] Quintin Hogg. A biog. Pref. by Duke of
Argyll. 8°. 1904 ,, ,, rev. & enl. ed., w. t. The Polytechnic & its
founder, Q. Hogg. 8°. 1932 Wood (Frederick A.) Collection for a
paroch. hist, of Chew Magna. [Somerset Arch. &c. Soc: N. Branch].
8°. p.f.a. Bristol. 1903 Wood (Frederick Lloyd Whitfield). The
constitutional development of Australia. s8°. 1933 Wood (Frederick
Thomas). Shakespeare & the plebs.sceENG. Assoc. Essays, vl8.
1933. Wood (George A.) The Anglo-Saxon riddles, see Abebystwyth
Studies, vl, 2, 1912-14. Wood (George Bernard). Yorkshire tribute.
8°. [1950] Wood (Gordon Leslie). Australia: its resources &
development. [By var. wr'.] Ed. W. 8°. N.Y. 1947 The Pacific Basin.
8°. O. 1930 The Tasmanian environment: human & econ. geog. of T.
[2nd ed.] 8°. Melbourne. 1929 see Phillips (P. D.) & G. L. W., edd.
The peopling of Australia, 1928. Wood (Helen). Young workers & th.
jobs in 1936, see United States: Laboe. Children's Bur. Bull. 249,
1940. Wood (Helen M. Muir-), see Muie-Wood. Wood (Henry), M.A.
Movements of herring in the N. North Sea. [Fishery Board for Scot.,
Sci. investig. No. 3]. Ia8°. E. 1937 Wood (Mrs. Henry), /orm. Ellen
Price [jWooD (Mrs. Ellen)]. East Lynne. [repr.] s8°. 1935 Johnny
Ludlow. auth. & compl. ed. si. s8°. 1912 Roland Yorke. [repr.] s8°.
1923 Wood (Henry Harvey). A 17th c. MS. of poems by Donne &
others, see Eng. Assoc. Essays, vl6, 1931. see Edineubgh essays on
Scots lit.: lect^., by H. H. W. &c., 1933. Wood (Sir Henry Joseph).
About conducting. Pref. note by H. Foss. s8°. 1945 The gentle art of
singing. 4v. fol. O. [1927] Homage to Sir H. W. : world symposium.
[Ed. T. Russell &c.] s8°. [1944] My life of music. Intr. by Sir H. Allen.
8°. [1938] see Bbit. Bboadcast. Cobp. Sir H. W.: 60 years of Proms.,
1944. ,, Beook (D.) Conductors' gallery &c. & eh. biog. of Sir H. W.,
1945. Wood (Sir Henry Trueman), see Menzies (G. K.) Storv of R.
Soc. of Arts, abr. f. W.'s official hist., &c., 1935. Wood (Herbert). The
muniments of Edmund de Mortimer, 3rd earl of March cone h. liberty
of Trim, see Royal Ieish Acad. Proc, v40, §C, 1932. Wood (Herbert
George). Christianity & civilisation. s8°. C. 1942 Christianity & the
nature of hist. Hulsean Leot«., 1933-34. 8°. C. 19.34 Did Christ
really live? s8°. [1938] Frederick Denison Maurice. [Dale Lect".] 88°.
C. 1960 Henry T. Hodgkin: a mem. s8°. [1937] Quakerism. [P3117].
8°. Selly Oak. [1922]
 WOOD Wood (Herbert Geoige) [continued]. Quakerism &
the future of the Church. Swarthmore Lect., 1920. 8". 1920 Religious
liberty to-day. [Current problems, 31]. s8°. C. 1949 The truth & error
of communism. 8°. [1933] , C. H. Dodd, E. Bevan &c. The Kingdom
of God & history. [Church, community & state, v3]. 8°. 1938 & J.
Macmuiray. Christianity & communism. [M632]'. s8°. [1934] Wood
(Herbert John), B.Sc. The search for a Western passage, see Newtox
(A. P.), ed. Gt. age of discovery. 1932. Wood (Herbert Maxwell). List
of parochial & non-par. registers rel. to Co». of Durham &
Northumberland. [Diu-ham &c. Par. Reg. Soc, 26]. 8°. Newcastle.
1912 Wood (Rev. James), of Edinburgh. Stories f. Greek mythology.
s8°. 1867 Wood (James), M.A., see Ogden (C. K.), I. A. Richards & J.
W. Poundat. of aesthetics, 1925. Wood (James), prof, of theol. at St.
Andrews. *A vindication of the freedom &o. of the late Gen.
Assembly at St. Andrews & Dundee, see Guthrie (J.) & Sir A.
Johnston. Nulhty &c., 1662. Wood (James G.) The island chapel of
St. Twrog in Severn & The manors of Tintem Parva & Trellech. 8°.
Newport, Mon. 1922 Wood (Lt. Jerry E. R.), ed. Detour: story of
Oflag IV C. Ia8°. 1946 Wood (John), of Bath. An essay towards a
descr. of Bath. 2nd ed., corr. & enl. 2v. 8°. 1749 Wood (John), of the
Pennine Way Assoc. Mountain trail: the Pennine Way f. the Peak to
the Cheviots. 8°. [1947] Quietest under the sun: footT^ays on
Severnside hills. [repr.] 8°. [1945] Wood (John George), M.A. [ps.
George Forrest]. Bees: th. habits &o. s8°. [1853] Common objects of
the microscope. [3rd ed.] rev. & rewT. by W. J Ferrier. s8°. 1 938
*Hist. & antiq. of St. Leonard's, Edinburgh, its chapel & hospital. By
G. Forrest. 8°. E. 1865 Wood (John Henderson) [ps. John O'Rockie].
Through the window (A window cleaner views the world). 8°.
Melbourne. 1937 Wood (Joseph). Liturg. studies. Addr., Manch. Coll.,
Oxford. [JI340]. 8°. M'ter. 1914 Wood (Ledger). The analysis of
knowledge. 8°. [1940] Wood (Leslie Violet L. E. M.), aft. wife of H.
Raymond Whateley, see Whateley. Wood (Margaret E.) Thirteenth-
cent, domestic architecture in England, see Royax Archaeological
Institute. Journal, vl05, Suppl., 1950. Wood (Margaret Mary). The
stranger: st. in social relationships. [Columbia Univ. St>. in hist. &c.,
399]. 8°. N.Y. 1934 Wood (Marguerite), see EDmBURGH. Extr. f.
records of Burgh, 1589-1680; ed. M. W., 6v, 1927-50. see Flodden
papers: diplom. corr. betw. France & Scotland, 1507-17; ed. M. W.,
1933. Wood (Sir Mark). Remarks dur. a journey to the East Indies.
Repr. by Mrs. Montagu. \a.S°. f.p.c. Lichfield. 1875 Wood (Matilda
Alice Victoria), see Lloyd (Mabie). Wood (Robert), 1717-71. The
ruins of Palmyra & Balbec. lafol. 1827 Wood (Robert W. T. G. C.) Trial
of R. W. (The Camden Town case). Ed. B. Hogarth. [Notable Brit,
trials]. 8°. E. [1936] Wood (Robert Williams). Physical optics. n. &
rev. ed. 8°. N.Y. 1928 Wood (Ruth Kedzie). The tourist's Russia. s8^.
191.; The tourist's Spain & Portugal. s8°. 1914 Wood (Samuel). The
tree pruner: fruit trees. 5th ed. s8''. 1901 Wood (Stuart). Shades of
the prison house: memoir. , 8 . 1932 Wood (Sydney Herbert), see
Abbott (A.) Rep. on vocat. eduo. in India, w. section on gen. educ.
by W., 1937. Wood (Thomas), D.Mus. Cobbers. Record of journey to
Australia, Tasmania & the Coral Sea, 1930-32. 8°. 1934 n. ed. [4th
impr.] 8°. [1940] Cobbers campaigning. 8°. [1940] True Thomas. 8°.
[1936] Wood (Thomas Barlow). The story of a loaf of bread. s8°. C.
1913 Wood (Walter). North Sea fishers & fighters. 8°. 1911 The
Northumberland Fusiliers. 8°. [1901] The Rifle Brigade. 8°. 1901
Wood (Walter Birkbeck) & J. E. Edmonds. The Civil War in the U.S.;
w. spec. ref. to campaigns of 1864 & 1865. [rev.ed.] 8=. 1937 Wood
(Col. WiUiam). The storied Province of Quebec. [By var. wr'.] Ed. -in-
chief Col. W. W. Assoc, ed. W. H. Athcrton & E. P. Conklin. 5v [1, 2 i.
^Vo^ks agst. the .Armenians. 5. Theodore of Mopsuestia. Comm. on
the Nicene Creed. 6, ,, ,, Comm. on the Lord's Prayer, Baptism & the
Eucharist. 7, Early Christian mystics (Simon of Taibutheh, Dadisho
Ka^raya, 'Abdisho' Hazzaya, Joseph Hazzaya & Abraham bar
Dashandad). Woodcock (B. C.) A textbook of advertisement writing
& designing. 8'. 1922 Woodcock (Catherine Mary Antony), see
Antony (C. M.), ps. Woodcock (George). The centre cannot hold.
[Poem.s]. s8°. [1943] A hundred vrs. of revolution: 1848 & after. [By
var. a''.] Ed. G. W. 8°. [1948] The incomparable Aphra. 8°. [1948]
The paradox of Oscar Wilde. 8°. [1949] William Godwin: a biog.
study. Forew. by H. Read. 8°. [1946] The writer & politics. s8».
[1948] Woodcock (Harold Mellor) & 0. Lodge. Protozoa, pi. see Brit.
Antarctic Exped., 1910-13. Zoology, v6, 1921-29. Woodcock (Hubert
Bayley Drysdale), K.C. & J. Coutts. Lilies, th. culture & management.
[2nd ed.] 8°. [1936] & W. T. Steam. Lilies of the world. 8°. [1950]
Woodcock (John). *Compleat tables of measuring. sS''. n.d.
Woodcock (Thomas Swann). New York to Niagara, 1836; ed. D.
Fulton, see New York Public Lib. Bull., v42, 1938. *Wooden world
(The) dissected, 4th ed., 1749, see Ward (E.) Woodes (Nathaniel).
The conflict of conscience, see fDoDSLEY (R.) Sel. coll. of old Eng.
plays, 4th ed.. v6, 1874. Woodfill (Lt. Samuel), U.S. Army, see
Thomas (L.) W. of the Regulars, 1930. WoodSord, see Wanstead &
W., Borough of. Woodford (James RusseU), bp. of Ely. Charge to the
clergy, Sept., 1885, Charge to the Chapter, Oct.,"l885. [tp. wanting.
P3133]. 8°. C. 1885 Woodforde, The family of. W. papers & diaries.
Ed., w. intr. by D. H. Woodforde. 8°. 1932 Woodforde (Christopher).
Eng. stained gltiss & glass-painters in 14th cent., see Brit. Acad.
Proc, v25 (1939), 1940. Guide to the medieval glass in Lincoln
Cathedral. s8°. [1933] The medieval glass of St. Peter Mancroft,
Norwich. 8°. Norwich. [1935?] The Norwich school of glass-painting
in 15th cent. Ia8°. 1950 Stained glass in Somerset, 1250-1830. Ia8°.
1946 Woodforde (James). Diary of a country parson. Ed. J.
Beresford. v4, 5, 1793-1802. 8°. 1929-31 „ Passages f. the Diary,
17581802, sel. & ed. by J. Beresford. 8°. 1935 „ [World's Classics].
s8°. [1949] Woodforde (Julia), see Woodforde, The fam. of. W.
papers & diaries [ind. J. W.], 1932. Woodgate (Henry Arthur). Letter
to Visct. Melbourne on rec. appointment to office of Regius Prof, of
Div., Oxford. 2nd ed. [P3166]. 8". 1836 see Powell (B.) Remarks on
letter f. H. A. W. to Visct. Melbourne rel. to appointment of Dr.
Hampden, 1836. Woodgate (Mildred Violet). The Abbe Edgeworth,
1745-1807. [2nd impr.] s8°. D. [1946] s8°. N.Y. 1946 Charles de
Condren. 88". D. [1949] Jacqueline Pascal & h. brother. s8°. D. 1944
Louise de Marillac, the first sister of charity. s8°. D. 1942 Madame
Swetchine, 1782-1857. s8°. D. [1948] Woodger (Joseph Henry). The
axiomatic method in biologj'; w. app. by A. Tarski & W. F. Floyd. 8°.
C. 1937 Biolog. principles. Crit. study. 8°. 1929 Wood Green. Official
guide. [P2905]. s8°. Cheltenham. [1929]
 WOODHALL WoodhaU (Edwin T.) Crime & the supernatural.
8°. [1935] Woodham (Henry Annesley). An application of heraldry to
the illust. of university & collegiate antiqs., 2p [pagin. cont.], 1841-2,
see Cambridge Aktiq. Soc. Publ., vl, 1846. Woodham-Smith (Cecil
Blanche), wife of O. I. Woodham -Smith. Florence Nightingale, 1820-
1910. 8°. [1950] [repr.] 8°. [1950] Woodhead (Abraham). *Two
discourses cone. the adoration of our B. Saviour in the Eucharist.
[Each w. sep. tp. dh pagin, Ed. O. Walker. 6. w. h. Two disc. cone.
Luther &c., 1687]. 4°. O. 1687 *Two discourses. The first cone, the
spirit of M. Luther &c. The 2nd cone, celibacy of the clergy. [Each w.
sep. tp. Sometimes attrib . to 0. Walker]. 4°. O. 1687 Woodhead
(Henry George Wandesfoide). A journalist in China. 8°. [1934] A visit
to Manchukuo. Articles contrib. to Shanghai Evening Post &c., Oct.-
Nov. 1932. 8°. Shanghai. [1932] Woodhouse (Aiiini Elizabeth), wife
of Philip Randal Woodhouse^ form. Rhodes. George Rhodes of the
Levels & h. brothers. 8°. Auckland, N.Z. 1937 Woodhouse (Arthur
Sunderland Figott). Puritanism & liberty. Army debates, 1647-9, f.
the Clarke MSS., w. suppl. docs. Sel. & ed., w. intr. by W. 8°. [1938]
Woodhouse (Charles Flatten). Old Eng. Toby jugs & th. makers. 8°.
[1949] Woodhouse (Christopher Montague). Apple of discord. Survey
of recent Greek politics in their internat. setting. 8°. [1948]
Woodhouse (James), journeyman shoemaker. Poems on sundry
occasions. 4°. 1764 Woodhouse (John), philomath. Woodhouse,
1708. A new almanack for 1708. [P3046]. s8°. 1708 Woodhouse
(William John). The composition of Homer's Odyssey. 8°. O. 1930
King Agis of Sparta & h. campaign in Arkadia in 418 B.C. 8°. O. 1933
Solon the liberator: st. of agrarian problem in Attika in 7th cent. 8°.
0. 1938 Woodhouselee (Alexander Fraser Tytler, Lord). Essay on the
princs. of translation. [Everyman's Lib.] s8°. [1907] Woodhull
(Victoria Claflin), aft. Mrs. J. B. Martin, see Mabtin. Woodington
(Charles). Beauty & the beasts. s8'. 1931 Wood-Jones (Frederic).
Design & purpose. 8°. [1942] [repr.] 8°. [1943] Habit & heritage. 8°.
[1943] Life & living. 8°. [1939] Man's place am. the mammals. 8".
1929 The problem of man's ancestry. s8°. 1918 & S. D. Forteus. The
matrix of the mind. 8°. 1929 Woodland (Walter Lloyd). see Allaway
(T. H.) Trial; ed. W., 1929. „ PoDMORE (W. H.) Trial; ed. W. &c.,
1931. Woodlark (Robert), see Cambridge: St. Catharine's Coll. Cat.
of bks. given to Library of St. C.'s Hall, by Dr. W., founder; by G. E.
Corrie, 1840. Wood-Legh (Kathleen Louise). Studies in church life in
England under Edward III. 8°. C. 1934 Woodley (H. G.), ps. [i.e.
Henry George WiLKINS]. Certified: an autobiog. study. 8°. 1947
Woodley (Maria), aft. wife of Robert Riddell, see Riddell (M.)
Woodley (Thomas Frederick). Great leveler: life of Thaddeue
Stevens. 8°. N.Y. [1937] Woodlock (Francis), S.J. Spain, an open
letter. [P3131]. Ia8°. [1937] Woodlock (Henry), bp. of Winchester
[■\Brother Henry of Marwell]. Registrum H. W., dioc. Winton., 1305-
16. Transor. & ed. A. W. Goodman. [Canterbury & York Soc] 2v
[pagin. cont.] 8°. O. 1940-41 Woodlock (Thomas Francis). The
Catholic pattern. 8°. N.Y. 1942 Woodman (Dorothy). An A B C of the
Pacific. [Penguin spec] 88°. [1942] Europe rises; story of resistance
in occupied Europe. s8° 1943. Woodman (Richard), see Fox (,T.) The
Sussex martyrs, narr. of K. W. (1556-7), 1851. Woodman (T. C.) The
Sussex brasses. 2p in Iv. s8°. Hove. 1903 Woodman (William), of
Morpeth. *Ulgham: its story. 8°. Newcastle. 1861 Woodplumpton.
Registers of W., 1604-59. Transcr. H. Brierley. [Lanes. Par. Reg. Soc,
27]. 8°. C. 1906 Woodring (Wendell Phillips). Miocene moUusks f.
Bowden, Jamaica. [C.I. of Wash.] p2, Gastropods & discussion of
results. Ia8°. W. 1928 Woodroffe (Joseph Fronde). The upper
reaches of the Amazon. 8°. [1914] Woodroffe (Marina), wife of (7)
Gh. Woodroffe, (2) J. King, see King {Mrs. M.) WoodrofEe-Hicks
(Evelyn). The solution of the cancer problem. 8°. n.p. [1931]
Woodroffe (Commander Thomas), R.N. Best stories of the Navy. Ed.
&o. T. W. 8°. [1941] „ „ [repr., ii. ed.] s8°. [1947] In good company.
8^. [1947] Naval odyssey. 8°. [1936] River of golden sand. 8".
[1936] Woodruff (Clinton Rogers), ed. City government by
commission. [By var. Of.] 8°. N.Y. 1912 Woodruff (Douglas).
Charlemagne. 8°. 1934 Plato's Britannia. [Satire]. s8°. 1930 Still
talking at random. s8°. [1948] see Belloc (H.) For H. B.: essays [by
var. wr'.]; ed. D. W., 1942. ,, Times (The). Dear Sir: sel. of letters;
ed., w. intr. by D. W., 1936. Woodruff (Francis Winthrop). Roger
Bacon: a biog. s8°. [1938] Woodruff (Helen). The illust. MSS. of
Prudentius. [Repr. f. Art studies, 7]. smfol. Camb., Mass. 1930
Woodruff (Lorande Loss), see Baitsell (G. A.), ed. The evol. of earth
& man; by W. &c., 1929. Woodruff (Philip), ps. [i.e. Philip Mason].
The wild sweet witch. 8°. [1947] Woods (Alice), George Meredith as
champion of "women & of progr. educ. [
 WOODWARD Woodward (George RatcliJie) [contimied].
Greek epigrams on Timon, Diogenes Sec. Eng. verse by W. [6. w. h.
Domestica, 1925J. s8°. p.p. Highgate. 1931 Greek epigrams, relig. &
dedio. Eng. verse by W. [b. w. h. Domestica, 1925]. 2p. s8°. p.p.
Highgate. 1931 Greek witticisms in Eng. verse. [P3074]. sS".
Highgate. 1929 Low-Sunday at Gangra of Paphlagonia. [P3074]. s8°.
Highgate. 1924 Misc. verse, sacred & secular. [P3103]. s8°. p.p.
Highgate. 1928 The Mother of our Lord, carols. [P3074]. s8°.
Highgate. 1923 Poemata. [Eng. tr'.f. dr., Lai., Germ.
 WOOLLS Woolls (Charles). *The barrow-diggers. A dialogue
in imitat. of the grave diggers in Hamlet. With explan. notes. 4°.
1839 Woolls-Sampson (Col. Sir Aubrey), see Sampson (V.) & Sir I.
Hamilton'. Anti-commando: [life &c. of W.-S.], 1931. Woolman
(John), 1720-72. Works. 2p [in Iv. pagin. coyitin.] 8°. 1775 Journal,
w. o. writings. [Intr. by Y . D. Scudder. Everyman's Lib.) s8°. [1910]
[repr.]s8°. [1922] see MoELEY (F. V.) The tailor of Mount Holly, 1926.
„ Reynolds (R.) Wisdom of J. W.; w. sel. f. h. wr., 1948. „ Whitney
(J.) J. W., Quaker, 1943. Woolner (Alfred Cooper). Languages in hist.
& politics. 8°. 1938 Woolrich (Cornell). The bride wore black. s8°.
[1942] Woolridge (John). *Compleat system of husbandry &
gardening &c., The husbandman's monthly directions [w. sep. tp.
Kal. rustioum &c. Dedic. signed J . W . 5th ed.] 8°. 1716 Woolsey
(Gamel). Death's other kingdom. s8°. [1939] Woolsey (Sarah
Chauncey), see Coolidge (Susan), ps. Woolson, The family of, see
Benedict (C), ed. 5 generations, 1785-1923: hist, of W. &c. fam., 3p,
1929-30. Woolson (Constance Fenimore). see Benedict (C.) C. F. W.
(repr. w. add'.), 1932. „ , ed. 5 generations &c., p2, C. F. W., 1930.
Woolton (Frederick James Marquis, 1st baron) [WooLTON OF
Liverpool]. The adventure of reconstruction. Sel. speeches. s8°.
[1945] Woolward (Frances Herbert), aft. wife o/ (1) Josiah Nisbet,
(2) visct. H. Nelson, see Nelson. Woon (Basil Dillon). Atlantic Front:
the Merchant Navy in the War. [repr.] 8°. [1941] Hell came to
London. Reportage of the Blitz during 14 days. 8°. [1941] Woo
Shing-keuen. Kang - chien - i - shih - lu. [Mirror of hist, made easy.
Memorabilia /. the Dynastic histories. In Chinese. 107 ch. in 8v]. 8°.
1711 vl— 7 contain 92 chiian. v8 has 15 chiian w. diff. title: Ming-
kang-chien-i-shih-lu. Wootton register, see Canterbuby. Genealog.
abstr. of wills, reg. "Wootton", 1658, 7v, 1894-1914. Wootton
(Barbara), wife of J. W. Wootton. Freedom under planning. s8°.
[1945] Lament for economics. s8°. [1938] Plan or no plan. s8°. 1934
[2nd impr.] s8°. 1934 Woozley (Anthony Douglas). Theory of
knowledge: an introd. s8°. [1949] «ee MacCorquodale (D.), A. D. W.
&c. Hist of King's Dragoon Guards, 1938-45, 1960. ,, Reid (T. )
Essays on the intellect, powers of man; ed. W., 1941. Wopcke
(Franz) [Woepke]. Essai d'une restit. de travaux perdus d'ApoUonius
s. les quantites irrationnelles. [Extr. f. Savants Strang., 14. P3136].
4°. [1856] Wopfner (Hermann). Deut. Siedlungsarbeit siidl. d.
Brenners. [Inst. f. Sozialforsch. in d. Alpenlandern, F.l]. Ia8°.
Innsbruck. 1926 see Tibolensia. Acta T., B3, Quellen z. Vorgesch. d.
Bauernkrieges in Deutschtirol, 1525; hrsg. H. W., 1908. Worcester.
Catalogus librorum MSS. bibliothecae Wigorn., made in 1622-23 by
P. Young. Ed., w. intr. by I. Atkins & N. R. Ker. Ia8°. C. 1944
'•'Concise hist, of city & suburbs of W. [Pref. signed W. R.] n. ed., w.
add". 88°. Worcester. 1916 Registers of St. Alban's, W., 1630-1812.
Transcr. by J. B. Wilson. [Parish Reg. Soc, 2]. S'.p.p. 1896 Worcester
& Birmingham Canal, see Smith (E.) Descr. of patent perpendicular
lift erected on W. & B. C, Tardebig &c., 2nd ed., 1810. Worcester
(David). The art of satire. 8°. Camb., Mass. 1940 Worcester (Dean
K.) The life & times of T. Turner of East Hoathly: drawn f. diary,
1754-65. 8°. New Haven. 1948 Worcester (Edward Somerset, 2nd
marq. of), earl of Glamorgan. *A century of the names & scanthngs
of inventions &c. in 1655 set down. repr. s8°. 1746 Worcester
(Elwood) & S. McComb. Body, mind & spirit. 8°. 1931 Worcester (G.
R. G.) The jrmks & sampans of the Yangtze. Study in Chinese
nautical research. [China: Maritime customs, III, Misc. ser., 53, 54].
2v [pagin. cont.] 4°. Shanghai. 1947-48 Worcester (Henry Somerset,
2nd earl of). Irrotulacio cartarum H., Comitis Wigornise [1547. b. w.
Stratford. Bxtenta manerii, n.d.; a. c. in P3109]. fol. Middle Hill
Press. [1840?] Worcester (Waleran, earl of), see Meulan (W., count
of), e. of W. Worcester (Wolsey Garnet). The clay & shale resources
of Turner Valley & nearby districts. [Canada: Dept. of Mines]. 8°.
Ottawa. 1932 Worcestershire. The Inquisitiones post mortem for CO.
of W. p2, 1 300-26. Ed. J. W. W. Bund. [Wore. Hist. Soc] la8°. O.
1909 Saxon charters of W., 1929-31, see Grundy (G.B.) The
visitation of Worcestershire, 1634. Ed. A. T. Butler. [Harleian Soc,
v90]. Ia8°. 1938 Worcestershire Archaeological Society. Transactions.
Ed. E. A. B. Barnard. N.S., v3, 5-10. 13-17, 21. 8°. Worcester. 1927-
45 Worcestershire Diocesan Architectural Society. Reports &c., 1850-
1912, see Architectural Societies. Worcestershire Historical Society.
[Publications]. Ia8°. O. 1894-1930 see CoBHAM CT. de), bp.
Register, 1317-27; ed. E. H. Pearce, 1930. „ More (W.), prior of
Worcester. Journal, 1914. „ Nash (T. R.) Colls, for hist, of W.: Index,
by J. Amphlett, 2p, 1894-5. ,, TowNSHEND (H.) Diary, 1640-63; ed.
J. W. W. Bund, 2v, 1915-16. ,, Worcestershire. Inquis. post mortem
for CO. of W.; ed. J. W. W. Bund, p2, 1909. *Word (A) to fanatics,
puritans &c, 1821, see Greene (J.) *Word-book of the Eng. tongue,
1917, see Dessoulavy (C. L.) Worde (Wynkyn de). see HoDGKiN (J.)
Proper terms, 2, "Tearmes of akeruer", 1915-20. „ Plomer (H. R.) W.
de W. & h. contemp., 1925. Word-lore. The 'Folk' magazine. Ed. D.
Macmillan. vl-3, 1926-28 [no more publ.] 8°. 1926-28 Words out of
the silence. [M292]. sS". [1911] Wordsworth, The family of. Some
letters of the W. family now 1st publ., w. a few unpubl. letters of
Coleridge & Southey. Ed. L. N. Broughton. [Cornell St. in Eng., v32].
8°. Ithaca, N.Y. 1942 Wordsworth (Christopher), bp. of Lincoln; 1807
—85. *Ethica Lincolniensia. s8°. Lincolniae. 1875. Wordsworth
(Christopher), fellow ofPeterhouse; 1848-1938. Old Marlborough.
Coll. of pamphlets &c. of 17th & 18th cent. Ed. C. W. 8°.
Marlborough. 1904 The undergraduate: f. C. W.'s "Soc. life at the
Eng. Univ. in 18th c", rev., abr. & re-arr. w. intr. by R. Brimley
Johnson. 8°. 1928 see Saint Nicholas' Hospital, Salisbury. 15th cent,
cartulary; ed. C. W., 1902. Wordsworth (Dorothy). George & Sarah
Green: a narr. Ed., w. pref. by E. de Selincourt. 8°. O. 1936 Journals.
Ed. W. Knight. 8°. 1925 Ed. E. de Selincourt. 2v. 8"=. 1941 see
Ashton (H.) William & Dorothy, novel, 1938. ,, & K. Davies. I had a
sister, st. of M. Lamb, D. W. &o., 1937. „ De Selincourt (E.) D. W.:
abiog., 1933. WORDSWORTH Wordsworth (Dorothy) [continusd].
see Maclean (C. M.) D. W., early years, 1932. ,, WiNWAR (F.)
Farewell the banner: Coleridge, Wordsworth & Dorothy, 1939. ,,
Wordsworth (W.) Early letters of W. & D. W., 1787-1805 . [1934]
Tribute to W.: misc. of opinion [by var. wr'.] for cent, of poet's death.
Ed. w. intr«. by M. Spark & D. Stanford. 8°. [1950] The white doe of
Rylstone. Crit. ed. by Ahce P. Comparetti. [Cornell Sts. in Eng., 29].
8°. Ithaca, N.Y. 1940 W. & Reed. The poet's corr. w. h. Amer. ed.,
1836-50; & R.'s ace. of h. reoept. at Rydal Mt. &c., 1854. Ed. L. N.
Broughton. [Cornell St». in Eng., 21]. 8°. N.Y. 1933 W.: an introd. &
a selection by N. Nicholson. 8°. [1949] W.'s pocket notebook. Ed., w.
comm., by G. H. Healey. 8°. Ithaca, N.Y. 1942 866 AsHTON (H.)
William & Dorothy, novel. 1938 „ Batho (E. C.) The later W., 1933. „
Beatty (F.) W. W. of Rydal Mount, 1939.
 WORDSWORTH WORRELL Wordsworth (William), po&t
laureaU [cont.] see BiCKEBSTETH (G. L.) Leopardi & W., 1927. Boas
(F. S.) W.'s patriot, poems, 1914. Bridges (R.) Coll. essays, pl3, W. &
Kipling, 1933. Bbooke (S. a.) Dove Cottage, W.'s home, 1800-8,
1899. Bukka (P. J. S.) W. [Gt. lives], 1936. Cakritt (E. F.) Addison,
Kant & W., 1937. Chapman (J. A.) Papers on Shelley, W. &c., 1929.
Cobban (A.) E. Burke, polit. & soc. thinking of B., W. &o., 1929.
Crofts (J. E. V.) W. & the 17th cent., 1940. Dabbishibe (H.) The poet
W., 1950. De Selincoubt (E.) The early W., 1936. Wordsworthian & o.
st^., 1947. DuFFiN (H. C.) Way of happiness: reading of W., 1947.
Dunn {S. G.) W.'s metaphys. system, 1933. Fausset (H. I'A.) The lost
leader: st. of W., 1933. Gbiebson (Sir H. J. C.) Milton & W.: st. of th.
reactions to polit. theories, 1937. Harris (J. R.) After-glow essays.
No. 8, W.'s Lucy, 1935. Havens (R. D.) The mind of a poet: W.'s
thought w. partic. ref. to The prelude, 1941. Herfobd (C. H.) W.,
1930. Hudson (W. H.) W. &, h. poetry, 1914. Knight (G. W.) The
starlit dome: poetry of vision, 1941. Knight (W. A.) Coleridge & W. in
the West country, 2nd ed., rev., 1914. Dove Cottage, Grasmere,
18001900, 1900. Eng. Lake District as interpd. in W., 2nd ed., 1891.
Lacey (N.) W.'s view of nature & its ethical consequences, 1948. L
YBICAL ballads, 1 798 [by] W. & Coleridge; ed. H. Littledale, 1911.
ballads, 1798-1805; intr. &c. by G. Sampson, 8th ed., 1929. Mallaby
(H. G. C.) W., 1950. Mabtin (A. D.) Religion of W., 1936. Mead (M.) 4
studies in W., 1929. W.) W.'s formative years. Meyeb (G. 1943. Miles
(J 1942. Radeb {M W, & the vocab. of emotion, M.) Presiding ideas
in W.'s poetry, 1931. Rawnsley (H. D.) A reminiscence of W. day,
Cockermouth, 1896. Read (H.) W., 1930; 2nd impr., 1932; n. ed.,
rev., 1949. Rowley (J.) W. & o. essays, 1927. Sackville-West (V.) W. :
espec. in rel. to mod. poetry, 1945. Sebgeant (H.) Cumberland W.,
1950. Smith (Elsie). An estimate of W. by h. contempt., 1932. Smith
(James C.) Study of W., 1944. Speeby (W. L.) W.'s anti-climax, 1935.
Stallknecht (N. P.) Strange seas of thought: W.'s philos. of man &
nature, 1945. Suthebland (J. R.) W. & Pope (1944), 1948.
Willoughby (L. a.) W. & Germany, 1938. Wilson (J. D.) Leslie Stephen
& Matthew Arnold as critics of W., 1939. WiNWAE (F.) Farewell the
banner: Coleridge, W. &o., 1939. WoETHiNGTON (J.) W.'s reading of
Roman prose, 1946. Wordsworth (William Arthur). En-roeh the
prophecies of Isaiah, w. Habakkuk & Nahum. Intr., tr. & notes by W.
8°. E. 1939 Wordwell par. reg., 1580-1850, 1903, see Stow. Worge
(Maj. - Qen. Bichaid Alchoine), see Duke (G.) Life of W., gov. of
Senegal &c., 1844. Woringer (August). Rinteln als hess. Festung u
Gamisonstadt, 1661—1866. [Beitr. z. Gesch. d. Stadt R. HI]. 8°.
Rinteln. 1935 Work. *Work & war in Spain, 1938, see Spain. ■^Work
for Chimny -sweepers or a warning for tobacconists 1601. Intr. by S.
H. Atkins. [Shakespeare Assoc. Facs. 11]. 8°. 1936 Work (Eunice).
The earlier staters of Heraclea Lucianiae. [Amer. Num. Soc. Notes,
91]. s8°. N.Y. 1940 Work (Monroe Nathan). Bibhography of the
negro in Africa & Amer. Ia8°. N.Y. 1928 Worker's (The) point of view:
a symposium [by W. F. Watson, J. H. MitcheU &c.] Pref. by C. T.
Cramp. s8°. 1933 Workers' Educational Association. Eduo.
reconstruction. Reconamendations. [M.383]. 8°. [1916] Workhouse.
The govt, of the w., as prescr. by the orders of the Poor-Law
Commissioners, &c., w. annot. by edd. of Poor-Law Officers' Journ.
3rd ed. 8°. 1909 Working conditions in the Civil Service, 1947, see
Civil. Working (Earl Booth), see MacDougal (D. T.) &, E. B. W. The
pneumatic syst. of plants, 1933. Workman (Fanny Bullock). The
explor. of the Siachen or Rose glacier, E. Karakoram. [Fr.Geogr.
journal, 1914. P2892]. Ia8°. 1914 Workman (Samuel Klinger).
Fifteenth cent, translation aa an influence on Eng. prose. [Princeton
Sts. in Eng., 18. Typescript]. 8°. Princeton. 1940 Workman (Walter
Percy), see Hastlixg (A. H. L.), W. A. Willis & «'. P. W. *Hist. of
Kingswood School, 1898. Works, Ministry oi [ cfc Office of ^^'0BKs].
Post-war building studies. N°. 1, House construction. By
Interdepartmental Com. app. by Minister of Health, Sec. of State for
Scot. & Minister of Works. 8°. 1944 War & archaeology in Brit.:
excav. of anc. sites & preserv. of hist, buildings. 8\ 1949 see Health,
Min. of. Housing manual, 1944 [Min. of H. A Min. of W.], 1944. „
Monuments. Anc. mon. of Gt. Brit.: list, 1933; 1936; 1937. „ Illust.
regional guides to anc. mons. under ownership &c. of H.M.'s O. of
W., vl-6, 1936-48. „ Radford (C. A. R.) Goodrich Castle, 1933. World
[Wobld's]. World agric: internat. survey, 1932, see Roy. Inst, of
Intebnat. Affairs. World (The) & man as science sees them, 1937,
see MouLTON (F. R.), ed. World (The) community; [by] L. Wirth &c.,
1948, see Weight (Q.), ed. World (The) crisis, by professors &c.,
1938, see Mantotjx (P.) &c. World fellowship thr. religion: [papers by
Sir S. Radhakrishnan &c.], 1936, see Wobld CONGBESS OF FaITHS.
World (The) in miniature, 43v, 1827 &c., see Shobebl (F.), ed. World
(A) hst of scientific periodicals publ. 1900-21. [Ed. A. W. Pollard & W.
A. Smith]. 2v [v2. Abbreviated titles & locations of sets]. 4°. O.
1925-27 World outlook, 1939, see Whyte (Sir A. F.) &c. World social
econ. planning: necessity for planned adjustment of productive
capacity &c. Material contrib. to World Soc. Econ. Congr. Amsterdam,
1931. Publ. Internat. Indust. Rel. Inst. M. L. Fledderus, ed. [w.
Addendum, b. sep. pagin. cont.] Ia8°. The Hague. 1932 World (The)
task of the Christian Church, 1925, see Student Chbistian Movement.
*\^'orld's (The) mistake in Oliver Cromwell, n.d., see Bethell (S.)
World (The) almanac & book of facts for 1922, 1927, 1929, 1945.
Ed. R. H. Lyman. 8°. N.Y. 1922-45 World Brotherhood Congress, see
Mathews (B. J.), ed. World brotherhood, by Sir T. Barlow &c., 1919.
World Conference for Internat. Peace thro' Religion. Geneva
meeting. [M.593]. 8°. N.Y. 1931 World Conference on Faith & Order.
[Procs. & rep., 1937]. Ed. L. Hodgson. 8°. [1938] see Mabtin (H.)
Edinburgh 1937, 2nd World Conf. of F. & O., 1937. World Congress of
Faiths. \Vorld fellowship thr. religion: [j>apers by Sir S.
Radhakrishnan &p. M645]. 18p in Iv. 8°. [1936] World Council of
Churches. [JIan's disorder & God's design, .\msterdam Assembly Ser.
vl-5]. 8°. [1948-49] 1, The Universal Church in God's design. 2, The
Church's witness to God's design. 3, The Church & the disorder of
society. 4, The Church & internat. disorder. 5, The 1st Assembly otW.
Co., Amsterdam, 1948. Ed. W. A. Visser 't Hooft. World Economic
Survey, 1931-35, 1941-42, see League of Nations. World (The) of
Learning. Intr. G. Murray. 4." 1947 3rd ed. 4°. 1950 World Social
Economic Congress, Amsterdam, 1931, see Unemployment. Internat.
u. fluctuations, 1910-30, 1932. see World social econ. planning, w.
Addendum, 1932. World's Student Christian Federation, see Rouse
(R.) W.fi.C.F.: hist, of 1st 30 yrs., 1948. World Union for Progressive
Judaism. Bulletin. N". 1. [M571]. Ia8°. [1929] [Bulletin: Reports, &c.
1931. M617]. Ia8°. [1931] Conference (1st), Berlin, 1928. [Rep.
M558]. 8°. n.p. n.d. „ ,, Liberal Judaism in America, France, West
Poland &c., Germany, Sweden, Bombay, [ d- o.^a;)ers. M543]. 8°.
n.p. 1928 (2nd), London, 1930. [Reports &c. M675]. 8°. 1930 (3rd),
London, 1934. Rep. [M623]. 8°. 1934 (4th), HoUand, 1937. Rep.
[M659]. 8°. 1937 Development of progressive liturgy. Articles prep.
for. Liturgy Sub.-Comm. [M646]. 8°. 1936 Informal Conf. to celebrate
10th anniv., London, 1936. Rep. [M648, 655]. 8°. 1936 see Amer.
Rabbis, Cent. Conf. of. Message of Pros. [cone. W.U. for P.J.], 1927.
,, -Jews. Internat. Conf. of Liberal J. [provis. constit. of W.U.], 1926.
Worlee (Catherine Noel), see Weelee. Worley (George). Southwark
Cathedral: sh. hist. &c. s8°. 1905 Worley (Leonard G.)& G. B.
Pickwell. The spiders of Nebraslia, see Nebraska Univ. St»., v27,
1927. Worlidge (Thomas). Sel. coll. of drawings f. curious antique
gems. Etched by T. W. [182 plates, & portrait of T. W., w. letterpress
in Eng. J 2v. 4°. 1768 [1800?] Worlledge (Arthur John). Prayer. 8°.
1902 Wormald (Francis). Eng. kalendars bef. 1100. Ed. F. W. [Henry
Bradshaw Soc, v72]. vl. Texts. 8°. 1934 Survival of Anglo->Saxon
illumination after Norman Conquest. Lect., H. Hertz Trust, 1944.
Ia8°. [1948] For a. issue see Beit. Acad. Proc, v30 (1944), 1948.
Worm-Muller (Jacob). Norway revolts against the Nazis. 8°. [1941]
Wormser (Richard). The communist's corpse. s8°. 1935 Wormuth
(Francis Dunham). The royal prerogative, 1603-49: Eng. poUt. &
constit. ideas. 8°. Ithaca, N.Y. 1939 Worner (William Frederic). The
Church of England in Lancaster Co. [Lancaster Co. Hist. Soc. Papers,
v37, N°. 4]. 8'. Lancaster, Pa. 1933 George Washiilgton in Lancaster.
[Lancaster Co. Hist. Soc. Papers, v37, N°. 8]. 8°. Lancaster, Pa. 1933
Wornum (George Grey), see Gloag (J.) & G. W. House out of factory,
1946. Worrell (William Hoyt). The Coptic MSS. in the Freer coll.
[Psalter, Homilies &c.] Ed. \V. [Univ. of Jliohigan St. Humanistic ser.,
vlO]. 4°. N.Y. 1923 A short account of the Copts. 8°, Ann Arbor.
1945 A study of races in the anc. Near East. 8°. C. 1927
 WORRINGER Worringer (Wilhelm). Form in Gothic. Auth. tr.,
ed. w. intr. by H. Read. Ia8°. [1927] Gri( chentum u. Gotik. Vom
Weltreich d. Hellenismus. Ia8°. Miinchen. [1928] Worsfold (John
Napper). The Vaudois of Piedmont. s8°. 1873 Worsiold (Sf Thomas
Cato), 1st ban. The hist, of the vestal virgins of Rome. 8°. [1932]
Staple Inn & its story. 3rd ed. s8°. [1913] Worsfold (William Basil).
France in Tunis & Algeria: colonial admin. s8°. [1930] Twentv
centuries of England, being the annals of Bishop's Stortford. i°.
[1936] Worsley (Francis). ITMA, 1939-48. 8°. [1948] Worsley
{Commander Frank Arthur). Shackleton's boat journey. s8°. [1940]
Worsley (R. H. M.) Europe versus America: implies, of the 'New
Order'. 8°. [1942] Worsley (Rt. Hon. Sir Richard), bart. Museum
Worsleyanum; coll. of antique bassorelievos &G., w. views of places
in the Levant in 1785-7. [Ital.d- Eng.] 2v. fol. 1824 Worsley (Thomas
Cuthbert). Barbarians & Philistines: democracy & the public schools.
8°. [1940] Worsley-Boden (John Francis), aft. J. F. Worsley Boden-
Worsley. Mischiefs of the marriage law. 8°. 1932 Worsley-Gough
(Barbara). A feather in her cap. s8°. [1936] Public affaires. s8°. 1932
Woitham (Biscoe Hale). see SoMADEVA (B.) The Buddhist legend of
Jimiitavahana, dramatized in the Nagananda; tr. W., 1911. ,, SuKA-
SAPTATi. The enchanted parrot, sel. f. the S. s.; tr. W., 1911.
Wortham (Hugh Evelyn). The delightful profession: Edward VII, st. in
kingship. 8°. [1931] Gordon, an intimate portrait. 8^. [1933] A
musical odyssey. s8°. [1924] Mustapha Kemal of Turkey. 88°. 1930
Three women, St. Teresa, Mrae do Choiseul, Mrs. Eddy. 8°. [1929]
Worthing. Beach House. [Notable houses of "W., 1]. Ia8°. Worthing.
1947 Worthington (Edgar Barton). Middle East science other than
agric. [M.E. Supply Centre]. 8°. 1946 A rep. on the Fishing Siu-vey
of lakes Albert & Kioga, Mar.-July 1928, w. app. 1-5. Ia8°. 1929
Science in Africa: review of scientif. research rel. to tropical & S.
Africa. 8°. O. 1938 see Worthington (S.) & E. B. W. Inland waters of
Africa, 1933. Worthington (Greville). A bibliography of the Waverley
novels. 8°. [1931] Worthington (Jane). Wordsworth's reading of
Roman prose. [Yale St>. in Eng., vl02]. 8°. New Haven. 1946
Worthington (Stella) & E. B. Worthington. Inland waters of Africa.
Results of 2 exped". to the gt. lakes of Kenya & Uganda. 8°. 1933
Worth Park. Cat. of contents of W. P., Sussex, 1915, see Montefiohe
(Mrs. H. F.) Worthy (Charles). Ashburton & its neighbourhood. [App.,
ace. of charities, w. sep. tp. d- pag.] 8°. Ashburton. 1875 Worts
(Frederick Robert), see Da vies (J. D. G.) & F. R. W. Eng. in the M.A.,
1928. Wotrenge (Lowet de). Porcelaine dite ed Bruxelles; par L. de
\X . avec I'aide deE.de Marneffe, see Soo. d'Akcheologie de Bexjx.
Annales, t36, 1931. Wotton, Surrey. Parish reg. of Abinger, W. &c.,
1927, see Abinger. Wotton {Sir Henry). Characters of R. Devereux,
earl of Essex; & G. Villiers, duke of Buckingham compared &c. [Ed.
Sir E. Brydges]. n. ed. 8°. p.p. Lee Priory. 1814 Elements of
architecture. Coll. f. best a". &c s8°. 1903 A philos. survey of educ. &
the Aphorisms of educ. Ed. H.'S. Kermode. 8°. 1938 A short view of
the life & death of G. Villiers, Duke of Buckingham. 84°. 1642 see
AsQTnTH CK.Ji.), earl of Ojforri . W.; w.refl. on style in Eng. poetry,
1919. Wotton (John), see Watton (J.) Wotton (Tom S.) Hector
Berlioz. 8°. 1935 Wouk (Herman). Aurora Dawn or The true hist, of
Andrew Reale. s8°. 1947 Woven cadences of early Buddhists; tr. E.
M. Hare, 1947, see Sutt.\nipata. Woyte (Curt). Ant. Quellen z. Gesch.
d. Germanen. Zusammengest., iibers. &c. v. W. [Voigtlanders Q.-b.,
15, 52, 83, 98]. 4T. s8°. L. [1912-20] Woytinsky (Wladimir). Three
sources of unemployment. [Int. Lab. Office, St. & Repo. Series C.
No. 20]. 8°. Geneva. 1935 Wraga (Ryszard), ps. Ustroj sowiecki. s8°.
Rzym. 1945 Wrangel (count Fredrik TJlrik). Prem. visite de Christine
de Suede k la cour de France, 1656. 8°. 1930 Wrangel (count
Gustav) [Carl Gustaf Otto W.] The cavalry in the Russo-Jap. War. Tr.
J. Montgomery. 8°. 1907 Wrangel (baron Nikolai Nikolaevich), b.
1882 [Vrangel]. Aleksei Gavrilovich Venetsianov V chastnikh
sobraniyakh. 8°. [1911] Wrangel (Oen. Petr Nikolaevich), comm.-
inchief of Russian Nat. Army; 1878-1928. Memoirs, [1916-20]. Tr. S.
Goulston. 8°. [1929] Wrangham (Francis). The British Plutarch, cont.
the lives of the most eminent divines, patriots, &c. n. ed., w. sev.
addit. lives. 6v. 8°. 1816 see Papworth (J. B.), F. W. &c. '*Poet.
sketches of Scarborough in 1813, 1893. „ Sadleir (M.) Archdeacon F.
W., 17691842, 1937. Wiatislaw de Mitrovitz (Johann Wenceslas,
count) [Vratislav z Mitrovic {.Tan Vaclav, count)]. Hecatombe seu
centum dissert, canonico-civiles, quas, prpeside J. C. Schambogen,
propos. W. de M. smfol. [Prag]. 1690 Wraxall (Sir Nathaniel William),
bart. A tour thr. France. s8°. 1784 Wray, The family of. see Dalton
(C.) Hist, of the Wrays of Glentworth, 1523-1852, vl, 1880. „ Tkench
(C. V.) The Wrays of Donegal, Londonderry & Antrim, 1945. Wray
(Albinia, Lady), see Cecil (Hon. A.), aft. wife of Sir Chr. Wray. Wray
(Disney Alexander). The geology of the country around Huddersfield
& Halifax. By D. a. W., J. V. Stephens, W. N. Edwards & C. E. N.
Bromehead. [Geol. Survey. Mem.] 8°. 1930 The Pennines & adjacent
areas. [G.S.: Brit, reg. geol.] 8°. 1936 2nd ed. 8°. 1948 see
Bromehead (C. E. N.), W. Edwards, D. A. W. &c. Geology of the
country ar. Holmfirth & Glossop, 1933. Wray (Francis Aslett), see
Nichols (R. H.) & F. A. W. Hist, of the Foundling Hospital, 1935.
Wrede (Ferdinand). Ijb. d. Spraohe d. Ostgoten in Italien, see
Quellen u. Forsch. z. Spr. &c., H68, 1891. Ub. d. Sprache d.
Wandalen; for a. copy see Quellen u. Forsch. z. Spr. &c., H59, 1886.
Wrede (Walther). Kriegers Ausfahrt in d. arch.-griech. Kunst, see
Kaiserlich Deut. Arch. Inst. Athen. Abt. Mitteil., B41, 1916. Wrede
(William). Charakter u. Tendenz d. Johannesevang. [M165]. 8°.
Tiibingen. 1903 Die Entstehung d. Schriften d. Neuen Test. |M205].
8°. Tubingen. 1907 Paulus. [.M182]. 8°. Halle a. S. 1904 tlb.
Aufgabe u. Methode d. sogen. Neutest. Theol. [M166]. 8°.
Gottingen. 1897 Vortrage u. Studien. [M208]. 8°. Tiibingen. 1907
Wren Society (The). 20v. 4°. O. 1924-43 1-3, St. Paul's Cath. 4,
Hampton Court Palace. 5, Oxford, Camb., London, Windsor &c. 6,
The Royal Hospital for Seamen at Greenwich, 1694-1728. 7, The
Royal Palaces of Winchester, Whitehall, Kensington, &. St. James's.
8, 32 drawings for Whitehall, Windsor, & Greenwich, 1694-98, v5 in
coll. at All Souls. WRIGHT Wren Society (The) [continued]. 9, 10,
The parochial churches of Sir C. W., 1666-1718, pi, Repr. of J.
Clayton's 'Churches of Sir C. W., 1848', & orig. Wren drawings f. coll.
at All Soul's Coll., B.M. &c.; p2, Descr. of the churches & accounts &
plates suppl. to v9. 11, Designs by Sir C. W. for Westminster Abbey,
School &o.. The house of Sir J. Cotton &c.. Sir J. Moore's School &o.
12, Misc. designs & drawings by Sir C. W. & others, w. plans for
rebuilding of London. 13, Designs & drawings by Sir C. W. for St.
Paul's Cath., the residentiaries' houses &c. 14, Engravings of St.
Paul's Cath. & p2 of the building acc»., 1685-95. 15, Photogr. suppl.
of St. Paul's Cath. & p3 of the building &c. accs., 1695-1725. 16,
Drawings &c. of construct, of St. Paul's Cath. — Measured drawings
of the old choir by F. C. Penrose — T. Malton's drawings, 1797-1800
— pi. Contract bk., p2. Minute bk, p3, 'Frauds & abuses' controv., p4.
Building acc^., 1668-75. 17, Designs & drawings suppl. to vl2,
above, 18, Wren MS. 'Court orders', Offic. papers f. Publ. Rec. Off.,
Welbeck Abbey &c. 19, City churches, vestry minutes &
churchwardens' accounts — The Royal Hospital, Chelsea &c. & the 5
tracts on archit. by Sir C. Wren. 20, Cat. of Sir C. Wren's drawings at
All Souls, St. Paul's hbrary. Sir J. Soane's coll. &c.. Index to vl— 19.
Wren (Sir Christopher). Works, drawings &c. issued by the Wren
Society, see Wren Society. Sir C. Wren, 1632-1723. Bicent. mem. vol.
publ. under auspices of the Roy. Inst, of Brit. Architects. [By var.
ufr^. Ed. R. Dircks]. 4°. 1923 see Blomeield (Sir R.) 6 architects,
1935. „ Webb (G.) W. [Gt. Lives], 1937. „ Whitaker-Wilson (C.) Sir C.
W., 1932. Wren (Percival Christopher). Action & passion. s8°. [1933]
Beau Geste. [Sch. lib. ed.] s8°. [1937] Beau Ideal. s8°. [1928]
Beggars' horses. 88°. [1934] Cardboard castle. [cheap ed.] s8°.
[1939] Soldiers of misfortune. The story of Otho Belleme. s8°.
[1929] Sowing glory. The memoirs of "Mary Ambree" the Eng.
woman-legionary. s8°. [1931] Stepsons of France. [repr.] s8°. [1926]
The wages of virtue. [repr.] s8°. [1926] Wrench (Guy Theodore).
Land & Motherland. 18 talks on the Indian question. s8'^. [1947]
Reconstruction by way of the soil. 8°. [1946] Wrench (Sir John
Evelyn Leslie). The British way. [Repr. f. Nat. geogr. mag., v95]. 8°.
Wash. 1949 Francis Yeats-Brown, 1886-1944. 8°. [1948] I loved
Germany. 8°. [1940] Immortal years, 1937-44, as viewed f. 5
continents. 8°. [1945] Struggle, 1914-20. 8°. 1935 Transatlantic
London: 3 centf. of assoc. betw. Eng. & Amer. 8°. [1949] Uphill, the
first stages in a strenuous life. 8°. 1934 [repr.] 8°. 1934 Wrench
(Margaret Stanley), see StanleyWrench. Wrench (Mrs. Mollie Louise
Stanley-), see Stanley-Wrench. Wrenn (Charles Leslie). Curiosities in
a medieval MS. [MS. Jesus Coll., Oxf.], see English Assoc. Essays,
v25, 1940. The Enghsh language. s8°. [1949] On re-reading
Spenser's Shepheardes calendar, see English Assoc. Essays, v29
(1943), 1944. Wrentmore (Mrs. Charlotte Quaritch), see QuARiTCH
(B.) Cat. of bks. & MSS. issued to commeni. 100th anniv. of firm of
B. Q., w. portrait-study of [B. Q.] by W., 1947. Wreschner (Leopold).
Samaritan. Traditionen. [M7]. 8°. 1888 Wright (Abraham).
"'Parnassus biceps, or sev. choice pieces of poetry, 1656. Ed. G.
Thorn-Drury. [repr.] s8°. 1927
 WRIGHT WRIGHT Wright (Sir Almroth Edward). Further
studies on intertraotion. [Repr. f. Proc. of Royal Soc, A, vl25. P2917].
Ia8°. [1929] P. P. E. Roux, 1853-1933. [Repr. f. Obit, notices of Royal
Soc, Dec. 1934]. Ia8°. [1934] Pathology & treatment of war wounds.
[St. Mary's Hosp., Inocul. Dept., Researches, 1]. Ia8°. 1942
Prolegomena to the logic which searches for truth. 8°. [1941]
Researches in clinical physiology. [St. Mary's Hosp., Inocul. Dept.,
Researches, 2]. laS". 1943 Studies on immunisation. [St. Mary's
Hosp., Inocul. Dept., Researches, 3-4]. si, 2. laS". 1943-44 *Wright's
lab. 30 years ago. By a former assistant. [Repr. f. N.Z. Med. journal,
Dec. 1936. P3101]. 8°. [1936] Wright (Andrew). Court hand
restored. 3rd ed. 4°. 1786 Wright (Arnold). Baboo Enghsh as 'tis
writ: curiosities of Indian joiu?nalism. s8°. 1891 & T. H. Reid. The
Malay Peninsula: rec. of Brit, progress in Middle East. [2nd impr.] 8°,
[1913] Wright (Arthur Robinson), see British calendar customs: Bug.,
by W., 3v, 1936-40. Wright (Charles), chairman of Lloyd's Brokers'
Assoc., see FayIiE (C. E.) C. W.: a mem., 1943. Wright (Charles
Gordon-), see GokdonWright. Wright (Charles Henry Hamilton), D.D.
The Bible readers' manual, [a. c. h. w. Bible. Self-explan. ref. B.,
1893]. n. & rev. ed. 8". n.d. & C. Neil, edd. A Protestant diet.; cont.
articles on hist. &c. of the Xtn. Church, n. ed., ed. C. S. Carter & G.
E. A. Weeks. Ia8°. [1933] Wright (Charles James). Comenius & the
Church universal, [w. text of C.'s Testament]. s8°. [1941] Miracle in
hist. & in mod. thought or miracle & Xtn. apologetic. 8°. 1930 see
Major (H. D. A.), T. W. Manson & C. J. W. Mission & message of
Jesus, 1937. Wright (Sir Charles Theodore Hagberg). [CoL ofh.
pamphlets, articles d-c. made by Mrs. C. H. Blandford, mounted,
2v].fol. [1890-1930] The law of prodigals. S'^.p.p. 1899 see
Baddeley (J. F.) Rugged flanks of Caucasus, w. Mem. by W., 2v,
1940. ,, London Libeaby. Cat., Suppl., 1920-28, 1929. „ Subject
index, v3, 1923-38, 1938. Wright (Miss Christian Edington Gutlirie),
ed., see Guthrie (G.) A monograph wr. 1712—30, 1900, Wright
(Constance). Silver collar boy. Wright (Constance, Mrs. Tyrrell Lewis.
The chaste mistress, [■ Lady 8°. [1934] Hagberg), form. M. . TKaj,
fiction]. s8°. [1930] Wright (Cyril Ernest). The cultivation of saga in
Anglo-Saxon England. 8°. E. 1939 Wright (David), see Heath-Stubbs
(J.) & D. W., edd. Forsaken garden: anthol. of poetry, 1824-1909,
1950. Wright (Dudley). The Eleusinian mysteries & rites. Intr. by J. F.
Newton. s8°. [1919] The Talmud. Forew. by H. M. J. Loewe. 8°.
1932 Wright (Edith Armstrong). The dissemination of the Uturgical
drama in France. Dissert. 8°. Bryn Mawr. 1936 see Jestjs Christ.
*Ystoir6 de la Passion; [ed.] W., 1944. Wright (Edward Maitland), see
Hardy (G. H.) & E. M. W. Intr. to theory of numbers, 2nded., 1945.
Wright (Elizabeth Mary), wife of J. Wright, D.C.L. The life of J.
Wright. 2v. {jpagin. contin.'] Ia8°. 1932 The story of J. Wright, man
& scholar. s8°. 1934 see Wright (J.) & E. M. W. Elem. Middle Eng.
grammar, 2nd ed., 1928. Wright (Ernest Hunter). The meaning of
Rousseau. 8°. 1929 Wright (Esther Terry). Pilot's wife's tale: diary of
a camp-follower. s8°. [1942] Wright (Frederick Eugene). The surface
features of the moon, see Adams (W. S.) Planets & th. atmosphere
&c., 1935. Wright (Fortunatus), d. 1757, see Roberts (B. D.) Mr.
Bulkeley & the pirate (F. W.), 1936. Wright (Frank Lloyd). An
autobiography. 8°. [1945] An organic arc! litecturc : the a. of
democrac-s'. [Sir Geo. Watuon Lect>., 1939]. [2nd impr.] Ia8°. 1941
Wright (Frederick Adam). Alexander the Great. 8°. 1934 Fathers of
the Church. Tertullian — Cyprian — Amobius — Lactantius —
Ambrose — Jerome — Augustine. Sel. f. wr., tr. w. intr. &c. by W. 8°.
1928 A hist, of later Gr. lit., 323 B.C. to 565 a.d. 8°. 1932 Marcus
Agrippa, organizer of victory. S'*. 1937 The romance of life in the
anc. world. 8°. [1932] Three Roman poets: Plautus, Catullus, Ovid.
8°. [1938] & T. A. Sinclair. Hist, of Later Latin lit., to end of 17th
cent. 8°. 1931 Wright (Georg Henrik von), see Von Wright. Wright
(George Ernest) & F. V. Filson. The Westminster historical atlas to the
Bible. Intr. article by W. F. Albright. fol. [1946] Wright (George Neill),
see Pinto (V. de S.) & G. N. W. The tree of life, 1929. Wright
(Gordon). The reshaping of French democracy. [Eng. ed.] 88°.
[1950] Wright (Harold). see Angell (Sir N.) & H. W. Can govt", cure
unemployment?, 1931. ,, Cambridge. University studies, C; ed. H.
W., 1933. ,, Fayle (C. E.), ed. H. W.: a mem., w. contrib. by Sir N.
Angcll &c., 1934. Wright (Harold James Lean). The etched work of F.
L. Griggs. With Cat. by C. Dodgson. [Print Collectors' Club, Publ. 20].
Welcome to our website – the ideal destination for book lovers and
knowledge seekers. With a mission to inspire endlessly, we offer a
vast collection of books, ranging from classic literary works to
specialized publications, self-development books, and children's
literature. Each book is a new journey of discovery, expanding
knowledge and enriching the soul of the reade

Our website is not just a platform for buying books, but a bridge
connecting readers to the timeless values of culture and wisdom. With
an elegant, user-friendly interface and an intelligent search system,
we are committed to providing a quick and convenient shopping
experience. Additionally, our special promotions and home delivery
services ensure that you save time and fully enjoy the joy of reading.

Let us accompany you on the journey of exploring knowledge and

personal growth!

ebookfinal.com