SUBJECT

CLASS IF ICAT ION

W ITH TAB LE S . INDE XE S . ETC F O R TH E

S UB-D IV IS IO N O F S UBJ ECTS

JAMES DU F F BROWNAu thor of

Manual of L ibrary E conomy Manual of L ibrary ClassificationB iographical D ictionary of Mu si cians etc. , etc.

LONDON

THE LIBRAR Y SUPPLY CO .

,181 Q UEEN VICTOR IA ST.

)E C.

1906 .

DED ICATED To

THOMAS GREENWOOD,

LEADER OF THE MODERN L IB RARY MOVEMENT,

AS A TRIB UTE To H IS GREAT AND USEFUL

EDUCATIONAL WORK.

Contents .

PAGE

PREFACE

I NTRODUCTION

I . PRELIM INARY

3. CONSTANT PLACE

Errata .

ategor ical Tables , p . 57 , the entry . 38 Voyage s and Trav e ls

to be deleted .

ndex to these Tables , p . 7 8 , for the entry Travels . 38 substi tu te

Travels .33 and fo r Voyages .38 read Voyages .33.

p . 86, add to entry“ Nat ional Schools of Paint ing

number 649, thu s z—“MQ Nat ional Schools of Paint ing

p . 102 , after the entry“ 0880 Descripti ve Astronomy add

0840 Astrophysics.”

BY CLASSES , GENERAL

A GENERAL IA

ARCHITECTURE

MUS IC

POETRY and MUSIC

24 .

25 . SPECIAL LOCAL COLLECTIONS

33

34

35

36.

37

38 .

39

40.

41 .

42 .

43

44 .

4 5 °

46.

4 7

48 .

49

PAGE

B IOGRAPHY

CRITICISM ,ANA, ETC .

B IOGRAPH ICAL NUMBERS FOR SUBDIVISIONAL PURPOSES

NUMBERING OF BOOKS

AUTHOR NUMBERS : BOOK LETTER INGS

ACCESS ION NUMBERS . .

B IOGRAPHICAL NUMBERS

CUTTER MARKS

MERRILL MARKS

THREE-LETTER PLAN

TITLE OR BOOK NUMBERS

COPY NUMBERS

CHRONOLOGICAL NUMBERS

B ISCOE SYSTEM

EXTENDED SYSTEM

JUVENILE B OOK MARKS

CONTROVERSIAL SUBJECT-MARKS

BOOK S IZES

THE I NDEX (DESCRIPTION )AIDS TO CLASS IFICATION

TABLE FOR ARRANGING AN AUTHOR’ S WORKS

TABLE FOR ARRANGING A SPECIAL AUTHOR (DENT )TABLE FOR ARRANGING A COUNTY

EXAMPLE OF A DETAILED CLASS IFICATION OF A S INGLE SUBJECT(JAST)

CATEGORICAL TABLES

I NDEXTABLE OF MAIN CLASSES

S UMMARY TABLE OF MAIN CLASSES AND AB BREVIATED . SYMB OLS

CLASSIFICATION TABLESI NDEX TO CLASS IFICATION TABLES

Pr efac e.

H IS system of Classification has been compiled in response to a

demand from many librarians in the United Kingdom for a greatly

extended version of the Adju stable Classificati on ,which was

published in 1898 . That system was not fully indexed,

and its .

main classes and div isions are onl y worked out in detail here and there ,to suit the needs Of the smal ler B ritish municipal libraries . There was ,in consequence , plenty of room for a much more elaborate and completescheme , suited to the requirements Of B ritish libraries Of all kinds and

sizes , and this system Of Subj ect Classification is the resul t . Its plan and .

method Of application are set out SO ful ly in the Introduction , that there

is no need to explain here the principles Of its construction or aim . The

attempt to supply a complete Classification Of literature for libraries and

general educational purposes coul d be j ustified On many grounds , but it

wil l be sufficient to Claim that a Simple,fai rly logical and practical method

has long been wanted in B ritish libraries .

My best thanks are due to various librarians,and others , who hav e

aided me wi th suggestions and plied me with unstinted criticism . Without

such help the work would be much more incomplete than it is,and I have ,

therefore , to express my gratitude for the stimu lus and aid afforded in

so many ways by numerous specialists in di fferent departments Of know

l edge . In particular I owe very warm thanks to Mr . James D . S tewart ,

Of the Islington Public Libraries , who ai ded in the laborious work of indexingthe scheme

,and by his prac tical acquaintance with other systems , and

the work of applying strict classification to books, greatly lessened the

drudgery Of compilation . I am also indebted to Messrs . R . K . D ent and

L . S . Jast , for the suggestive tables printed in the Introduction ; and to

Miss Alice J ones,Of the Islington Public L ibraries, for carefully reading

the proofs . Notifications of errors and omissions will be thankfullyreceived and acknowledged .

JAMES DUF F BROWN.

15 , Canonbury Park South ,London , N.

Introdu ction .

1. Some observations on the theory of Classification are perhapsnecessary, before entering upon a detailed explanation of the method ofapplying this scheme to books or libraries .

F or many hundreds of years it has been a. pet exercise of philosophersand logicians to arrange the varied constituents of human knowled geaccording to some well-ordered plan , whi ch would assemble in one place

,

and in immediate proximity to kindr ed topics , al l the books or facts relatingto a specific subj ect / Most of these plans have been discussed at gr eatl ength some have been approved with reserv ations , and others condemnedoutright without reservation . Some of them are the work of great thinker s ,and others the experiments of practical men of affairs , in quest of labours aving devices to facilitate business . No Single system of classificationsucceeds in j ust exactly suiting its user , or satisfying the demands of otherc lassifiers

,from which it may be j udged that the whole sub j ect is one of

immense difficu lty and complexity . To begin with , very few men of scienceor philosophical theorists can agree as to the exact order of progressionto be observed in the arrangement of the main divisions of human knowl edge . Each , according to his traini ng or prepossessions

,will seek to

place his own pet subj ect of study in the forefront of the sequence , and

l et all subj ects of less personal interest tail off into an indefinite perspectiveOf diminishing value . Thus

,the physical science Specialist will argu e

that force and radiation are the genesis of al l actions ,thoughts or accom

p l ishments,and will therefore plan his scheme of classification to show

Physics occupying a leading or central position , from which will bed ominated every other science or study. On the other hand , the historicalC lassifier wil l Show in his scheme that the physical sciences are a mereincident in the progress of the world from pre-historic to present times ,and promptly relegate them to one of the many annexes of General History

,

as a usefu l but by no means indi spensable collateral study . The metaphysician wi ll claim pride of place for his special study, on the groundthat Ideas precede either matter or record

,and will then Spread out the

foundations of knowledge according to a radi cally different conception oftheir relative values and kinds

,The sociologist will tell you that nothing

in the whole course of human endeavour possessed the slightest Significancetill mankind became formed into society ,

with groups capable of discussingall kinds of phenomena

,and SO he will make every other subj ect a minor

d etail in the predominating sociological structure. B u t the j ur ist willtell you that such an order is erroneous

,as nothing coul d be discussed

,

or even formulated,til l the establishment of Law in all its varied intricacies .

To thi s the theologian will retort that only D ivine Law can be recognisedas the foundation of human knowledge

,and proceed to show that science ,

history , law ,and art are but different manifestations of religious belief .

SUB ] ECT CLASS I F I CATI ON .

The mathemati cian will tell you that everything in existence is bu t an

expressi on of Numb er ; while the logician w ill claim that only reasonand system can be properly taken as a basis for classification . As for

chemist} :”tr Bi

‘

nally ,the anthropologist will come along and sweep

everyone of the preceding claimants , and all others,into his capaci ous

net,and calmly assert that his study is Man in all his aspects

,and that

every human science is,therefore

,but a branch of E thnology .

2. The resul t of these many claims to sovereignty ,preferred on behal f

of such a number of important sciences,is that Classification has become

a mere battlefield for theorists,from which nothing of a very definite or

permanent kind has emerged . Systems of classification to suit everytheory have been devised, and

,in addition

,schemes have been .prepared

in which attempts have been made to meet the needs of every Specialis t,by endeavouring to gather at one place everything relating to his Specialsubj ect . The result is that the special schemes based on particulartheories

,or which treat some select science as paramount

,fail because of

their limitations outside the favoured field ; while the universal schemes ,which try to Specialize for everybody ,

fail because they are swollen byendless and needless repe titions

,and then do not meet the minor needs

of the Specialist “I t is inevitable that these failures Shou ld resul t from any attempt

to classify human knowledge from particular standpoints . The departments Of human knowledge are so numerous

,their intersections so great ,

their changes SO frequent , and their variety SO confusing , that it is impossibleto Show that they proceed from one source or germ ,

or that they can bearranged SO that each enquirer will find the complete literature of hisSpecial subject at one fixed place . Subj ects overlap and qualify eachother in every conceivable manner

,and they are further . complicated by

considerations of literary form and . the points of V iew from which theymay be studied . Every subj ect is capable of being treated from a largenumber Of standpoints

,and each of these may be the centre of an enormous

literature,and form an important study . To illustrate this

,I Shall assume

that there are s ome thousands of books existing , which have for theirtheme the R ose in every conceivable aspect . This subj ect may be considered from any of the following standpoints

B iological , B otanical , H orticultural , H istorical , Geographi cal , E thical ,D ecorative , Legal , Emblematical

,B ibliographical , Poetical

, Musical,

Sociological , and SO on,to any extent .

Works about the R ose may assume the form of D ictionaries,Periodicals

,

Societies , Catalogues , and so forth ; while it may also be considered inreference to Costume , Perfumery ,

Therapeutics , and similar subj ects .

Now,it is quite evident that

,while there wou ld be enormous practical

convenience to the Rose student in having all his material gatheredtogether at one place

,SO that the literature Of ‘ the subj ect woul d appear

in a sequence of forms , categories and standpoints , the same advantagewould not be gained by the perfumer , gardener , botanist or bibliographer ,who wanted to find al l his material assembled at one place . The problemto be solved becomes

,therefore —I S it better to assemble at a Specific place

,

or at a more general place , the literature of a concrete subj ect P To Showi t more graphically ,

let me take the case of a work entitled B ibl i ography

INTRODUCTI ON .

0/ the Rose and Show the aspect of the problem when displayed in

tabular form under general and more local heads

GENERAL SYSTEM . LOCAL SYSTEM .

M76O B ibliography , General . R ose,General

M760 . 2 Encyclopaedias B ibliographyM7OO . 7 Periodicals EncyclopaediasM760 . I O H istories Periodicals

Special subj ects H istoryM76O 183 ArchitectureM760 371 B iologyM76O 441 B otanyM76OE57O R osalesM76OEOOO R ose

It certainly appears that the balance of advantage lies with theassignment of the subj ect to a local head ' in this particular instance , butit would

,in the case of a collection of books

,deprive the bibliographer of

part of his material On the other hand , it must be argued that if thebibliographer is able to have all the general and abstract bibliographicalworks gathered at one place

,it will j ust be as convenient for him to go

elsewhere for the special literature of subj ects not O f themselves biblio

graphical . I t is further to be considered to whom su ch a book as The

B i bl iography 0/ the Rose would most appeal , and here there can be no.

disputing the fact that the rose lover would be in an enormous maj ority .

F or this reason,and it has a wide general application , I incline to think

that , in book classification , the constant or concrete subj ect Should bepreferred to the more general standpoint or occasional subj ect . The

topic Rose is concrete ; that of B ibliography is standpoint , and shouldremain subordinate whenever possible in Classification . B u t this doesnot prevent anyone who prefers to use a general head from doing so , as

it is only necessary in such a case to apply the general number and qualifyor subdi vide by the categorical tables , or by combining specific numbersfrom the classification tables .

Constant Place.—In assigning places for a large number of books

or topics,there is often a choice Offered between two or more enquirers

‘

Or specialists,and it lies with the classifier to decide which of these has

the strongest claim . In general libraries the diffi culty can be overcomein many cases by determining how far the subj ect has constant or onlyoccasional interest for the enquirer . In the case of a book entitled B ri ti shL i brary Law ,

the question would arise as to whom such a work wouldbe most constantly useful . AS the librarian is daily engaged in applyingthe law which regul ates his work and defines some of his powers , it isperfectly 'clear that to him ,

rather than to a lawyer , the book is constantlyuseful . A lawyer may never have occasion to refer to L ibrary Law inthe whole course Of his professional career

,or may only do so on a few

special occasions , c onsequently the librarian must , in this case , have thepreference . Again , a book entitled L ibrary Archi tectu re is exactly in thesame position . I t may never be required by an architect

,but is almost

inevitably required for constant reference by a librarian ,and i ts place

is , therefore , with other books on librarianship . Buildings are designed

SUB j ECT CLASS I F I CATI ON .

t o meet certain requirements and to perform certain work .

'An architectS imply follows out certain instructions and carries out merely temporaryduties in devising a building according to certain recognised principles ofc onstruction . H e does not originate the purpose or main arrangementsOf the building,

nor has he to work it as a machine afterwards . All thisis done by a different kind of Specialist

,who only employs the architect

a s an occasional aid . Such special works as books on the architecture oflibraries , churches , slaughter-houses , barracks , hospital s , baths , etc . ,

have,

therefore,no Special right to be arbitrarily placed under the general class

of architecture,but Should be put with their actual subj ects

,where they

would be in comparatively constant demand,and close to all relative

aspects of this tOp ic . These are strong reasons why ,in general libraries ,

onl y general and intimately germane subj ects should be made the essentialdivisions of a main class . Sub jects which are not general , but feed a

more constant demand,should appear as divisions or sub-divisions , or

categories of the classes to which they are constantly germane . I t wouldbe possible to give many other examples to prove the utility of this ruleof preferring a constant to an occasional standpoint for classifying

,but

it is hardly necessary ,as no one can doubt i ts immense value in the

classification of general libraries . With special collections it would , insome cases

,be difficult

,as in such libraries the necessity for specialisation

is more urgent,and many instances wi ll occur of books offering a choice

of sub j ects which may seem of equal rather than of constant or occasionalimportance . In such cases the classifier must consider the special needsof his collection

,and assign places accordi ngly .

4 . Classification versns Catalogu ing.—One of the principal causes of

confusion in the classification of knowledge , as contained in books,is the

failure to distinguish between classification and catal oguing . Classificationmay be defined as the ar t of placing one Copy of a book in that part ofa library where all Similar books on the same subj ect are kept . I t isphysically impossible to make the same Copy of one book act as a crossreference from a standpoint to a concrete subj ect , or vi ce versa

,because

it can only occupy one place at a time . and no one would dream of usingten

,twenty or one hundred Copies of the same book in order to place one

at every subsidiary subj ect of which it treated . The problem of classification is thus complicated by the physical necessity ,

imposed by the formo f books , of choosing only one place in which to class a given book and ,

naturally ,it is to be supposed that the place chosen will be the most useful

,

o r one most likely to be resorted to by the largest number of enquirers .With catal oguing there is no such physical difficulty . The entry of a

book can be multiplied to almost any extent a book can be shown underev ery imaginable subj ect cross-references of all kinds can be easily madeand no question can arise of increasing the number of books or the sizeO f the library . I t is largely due to a misunderstanding of the fact thata catalogue is to a great extent but an index to a scheme of classification

,

that so many persons obtain the idea that books in an actual arrangementon the Shelves Should appear at every possible class , phase , form ors ubdivision . I t is very important that this fact Should be borne in mindin every question relating to exact classification , because no scheme ,however detailed , can be made to serve the purpose of a catalogue in al l

- INTRODUCTI ON .

that relates t o repeated entries , cross-references , and the assembling at

v arious heads of the whole literature of a topic,whether contained in

s pecial or in composite and encyclopeedi c works .

SUBJECT CLASSIF I CATION.

5 . General Principles. —Like every other system of exact classification ,this one is arranged , as regards its main di visions , in a logical order , ora t any rate , according

‘

t o a progression for which reasons,weak or strong ,

c an be advanced . Its basis is a recognition of the fact that every scienceand art Springs from some definite source , and need not

,therefore

,be

arbitrarily grouped in alphabetical , chronologi cal or purely artificial divisions ,b ecause tradition or custom has apparently sanctioned such a usage . The

d ivisions seen in most classifications in vogue—F ine Arts , Useful Artsand Science , are examples of the arbitrary separation Of closely relateds ubj ects

,which in the past

,have become conventional

,and it may seem

h eretical even at this late time to propose a more intimate union betweenexact and applied science . Nevertheless , this is what has been attemptedhere

,and those who use the scheme will find many departures from

e stablished convention which may at first sight appear a little drastic .

.The alliance of Architecture and Building , Acoustics and Music , PhysicalE lectricity and E lect rical Engineering, and other groupings of a similarkind are departures from the convention t hat there exists a clear differenceb etween theory and practice ,

pure and applied science,and so on

,which

renders their amalgamation undesirable . The O ld di stinction betweentheoretical and applied science is gradu ally disappearing from all modernt ext-books

,and it is obvious that , as the systematisation of Science and

i ts ”teaching improve,the separation be tween physical basis and practical

application,hitherto maintained

,will no longer be insisted upon . In this

s cheme of Subj ect Classification every class is arranged in a systematicorder of scientific progression , as far as i t seemed possible to /main tain i t

1

w hile applications di rectly derived from a science or other theoreticalbase, have been placed with that science or base . Composite applicationso f theory have been placed with the nearest related group which wouldtake them without strain

,and

,as a general ru le , all through the classifica

tion the endeavour has been to maintain a scheme of one subj ect,one place .

6. The Order of the Main Classes .—The reasons which determined

the adoption of a certain sequence Of classes in this system may be brieflys et forth here

,instead of any argument or attempt to j ustify the order

.

The battle which has raged , and is still raging , among scientists , as to thebe st a nd most desirable order in which to arrange the great branches ofhuman knowledge in order to produce a

“ hierarchy,

” must deter a nons cient ific classifier from arguing on such a complicated and difficult topic .

I t will , therefore , suffice , if I briefly describe the main classes in theiro rder and give reasons why they were assigned to the places they occupy .

A GENERALIA .—The divisions of this main class comprise most of

the rules,methods and factors which are of general application

,

and which qualify or pervade every branch of science,industry

or human study . They are universal and pervasive,and cannot

be logical ly assigned to any other single main c lass as peculiaror germane to it .

SUB JECT CLASS I F I CATI ON .

B—C—‘

D PHYS ICAL SCIENCES —Matter, force ,

”

motion and their applications are assumed tO '

precede life and mind , and for that reasonthe material side Of '

Science,

'

w ith its applications , has been selectedas a fou ndat iop main class on which to construct the system .

E—F B IOLOGICAL S CIENCE — Life and its forms , arising out of matter ,« occupy the second place among the main classes , and here are

put general biological theories and facts , followed by plant and

animal life,each in an ascending order from low to high forms

of organization .

G—H‘

ETHNOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL SCIENCE — H uman life,its

varieties,physical history ,

disorders and recreations,follows

naturally as a higher development of plant and animal life , and

completes the b iological chain .

E CONOM IC B IOLOGY AND DOMESTIC ARTS .—The applications of

plant and animal life to human needs , placed midway betweenthe physical and mental attributes of man as indicating theprimitive exercise of mind

,and to assemble in one sequence the

chief biological subj ects . As a matter Of practical convenience,

rather than logical necessity , it was thought better to keepcomposite subj ects like Agriculture , Clothing , F oods

,etc .

involving questions of origin , use and manufacture— all in oneplace

,close to the main classes from which they are derived

,

rather than to distribute them more closely at B otany or Zoology .

J—K PH ILOSOPHY AND R ELIGION—Mental attributes,order and

beliefs of human life,following naturally from its physical basis ,

and primitive manifestation in the instinct Of procuring foodand clothing .

L SOCIAL AND POLITICAL SCIENCE —Social order and laws of humanlife . Placed here because , although society or family and othertribal organizations may have preceded religion ,

mind,

as

embodied in philosophy,must have preceded both .

M LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE — CommunicatiOn and recording inhuman life . The spoken

,written and printed word , which grew

as a necessity out of the primitive operations Of mind .

N L ITERARY F ORMS — The products of communication and recordingIn , human life in their more imaginative forms ; placed here onthe ground that fab le probably preceded more formal history .

O—X H ISTORY , GEOGRAPHY , BIOGRAPHY.—The actions

,records and

description of human life and its dwell ing place . Arranged inthis order and at this place because of their intimate connection .

Geography , although logically related to Physiography , andB i ography to E thnology , are ,

nevertheless, as a matter of practical

uti li ty , and because of the literature actually existing,more

naturally grouped here than separated .

INTRODUCTI ON .

The order of the classes may , therefore , be briefly described as

expressing1 . Matter .2 . Life .

3 . Mind .

4 . R ecord .

7 . The Notation.-After many attempts to secure extreme simplicity

in the Notation to be used for the purpose of briefly indicating subj ectsand groups of subj ects , it was found that very Short numbers or symbolswere impossible in cases of complex topics .

'

AS regards the numberingo f books

,for example , there are many cases in which it is necessary not

only to distinguish between a main class and its divisions and subdivisions,

but also to indi cate locality , form , differences of authorship , of title , ofwork and even of edition and Copy of work . F or these reasons it wasthought desirable to construct the Notation on the widest possible base ,assigning letters of the alphabet to the main classes in convenient groups ,and giving numbers to every subj ect which was thought to possess a largeliterature . Thus , instead Of crowding the Physical Sciences at one letterlike B ,

they have been much more conveniently spread over B , C,D

,with

the result that important sub j ects like R ailways and Shipbuilding are

not mingled together at one number which must be especially sub-di vided,

bu t have seventy numbers allotted to them , and each number can be su bd ivided to any required degree by means of a separate tab le of forms andcategories . Thus is produced a sequence of main classes

,divisions and

subdivisions , which are di fferentiated as far as possible by means of letters,

figures , indentations , and varieties of type . The advantage of this planmay be shown by an example from the tables

Ugoc London

U901 North of the ThamesU902 West LondonU903 H ammersmithU908 WestminsterU911 Westminster Abbey

H ere is clearly shown London in bold type then the whole Metropolitanarea north Of the Thames as a division then the area known for administrativ e purposes as West London ; next the separate boroughs in WestLondon and finally , an important historical subj ect in the city ofWestminster as subdivisions . Each of those topics is expressed by a

simple symbol , consisting of a letter and three figures , and again each Ofthe subj ects can be subdivided by means of the form and categoricaltables , without in any way interfering with the numbers of the main tables .

All numbers which express classes , divisions or subdivisions are , therefore ,the same , the only difference being that subordinate topics or subdi v isionsare shown by means of indentations . I t is thus easy to take any number ,whether it represents a subdivision or main di vision of a topic

,and quali fy

i t by various methods .

0 0

8 . National Numbers.— In using national symbols to qual ify a topic,

I t Is necessary only to use the class letter and first figur e of the place , andto add to the topic number in order to Show subj ect and locality . Thus

,

S UB JECT CLASS I F I CATI ON .

a general work on F reemasonry in Russia would be marked L185So,

instead of L I S5-Sooo or L185 . Sooo. There is no need to divide thetopic from the place number by means of dots or dashes , and al l throughi t must be understood that the principal countries are to be expressed byletter and first figure of number only ,

as shown on the Summary Tables .In the case of extremely minute subdivision it may be necessary to closelylocaliz e a topic

,say such as F reemasonry in Texas , in which case the

number , for clearness , should be L185W328 , and not L I 85W1,which

wou ld express the United S tates and not Texas . None of the Nationalor Race names appear in the Categorical Tables , and it is

,therefore

,

necessary to take them from the full Classification Tables . I t is sometimesnecessar y to qualify a topic by a race or language number instead of . anational one

,and it is then bes t to u se the whole of the langu age mark ,

thusPal i F reemasonry L185M260.

Such subdiv isions are, however , rarely required , and it is best under everycircums tance to use the geographical rather than the linguistic nationalnumbers .

9. New or Intercalated Numbers— I f any new or other subj ect is foundunrepresented in the tables

,either as a general covering head , or special

topic, a place for it can be made at any point by treating the existing

numbers as decimal s , and adding the units from o to 9as found necessary .

Thus,suppose places are specially wanted for bodies named Chr istadelphians ,

Christian S trugglers , Christian Travellers , Chr istian Worshippers , and i tis necessary to insert them between K951 and K952 , they can be addedthus

K951 Catholic Apostolic ChurchK95 I O Chr istadelphians

K9511 Chr istian S trugglersK9512 Chr istian Travell ersK9513 Christian WorshippersK952 Christian Endeavour Society .

Or , if other interc‘

alations are probable , the odd numbers should be used ,so as to still leave room on each Side of numbers

K951 Catholic Apostolic Church

9510 B lankK9511 Chr istadelphians

9512 B lankK9513

‘ Christian Strugglers

9514 B lanketc .

By this means ten entirely new places can be found between everyexisting number

,apart from the large number of spaces al ready purposely

left blank all through the classification . Of these there are aboutmaking with the extra places now provided, a total of B u t

there is no reason apart from a long symbol , why fiv e figures Shoul d notbe used in the main number , if thought desirable , or why , indeed, theadditions to the decimal main numbers shoul d not run on to 100 or even1000 places . Bu t it seems extremely unlikely that , even in the very largest

INTRODUCTI ON .

universal library, such a profuse numbering power woul d ever be required .

Bu t if so ,the numbers would assume the following prOpor t ionS :

Two FIGURE ADD ITIONS . THREE FI GURE ADDITIONS .

K951 K951

K95100 K95 I ooo

K95101 K951001

K95102 K951002

K952 K952

K95200 K952000

K95299 K952999K953 K953

In all cases added figures must be used without the decimal poin t

[K95100] , as the point is used for distinguishing the categorical numbers .

An interleaved Copy of the classification is necessary in cases where additions are made , as new subj ects should be written both in the Tables andIndex .

10. Subjects which are not provided with a special number can eitherbe placed under the nearest general head which wi ll contain them, or they .

can have new places assigned by means of the intercalated numbers, as

shown above.— I t . is

,of course , absolutely impossible to make places for

every subj ect which has existed , or still exists , to originate books , and i tfollows that soine kind of inclusive head must be

c

used instead . F or

example,take a F rench department , an English county ,

or a Russian

government from the tables , and it will be found that hundr eds of,

places .

are omitted . Numbers have only been gi ven to capitals , county towns ,cathedral cities , and in the United Kingdom to county and municipalboroughs

,and in Scotland to Royal burghs . B eyond these there are

numerous towns,districts , parishes , villages and other areas of historical

interest,which could not receive numbers without swelling the tables

and index to an enormous extent . So i t is with every science , art ordepartment ; r

'

nany minor subdivisions have been omitted . Take thecase of U760 H ertfordshire , for example . Places are found for the county ,

the county town , H emel H empstead , and the cathedral town of St . Albans .B u t B ishop’s S tortford, H atfield , Ware , H itchin , Watford

, H oddesdon ,Knebworth , R ickm answorth , B erkhampstead , Stevenage , Cheshunt , and

many other places are omitted , notwithstanding the literature which existsabout some of them . What must be done in cases like this is to number thebook with the county number, and distingu ish it from the general countybooks by adding the mark .02, to indicate that it is subj ect to re-arrangement . H atfield thus becomes U760.02 . Another plan is to interpolatefresh numbers

,as Shown in Section 48 , in which case H atfield might

be U7625 . AS regards very large local collections , i t is best to use themarks provided in Section 48 . Al l other classes must be treated in a

Similar manner .11. The Categorical Table.

—In the absence of a more expressive

portmanteau word , categorical is used to denote a table of forms,

phases,standpoints

,qualifications , etc . , which apply more or less to every

subj ect or subdivision Of a subj ect . I t was thought unwise to load theClassification Tables themselves with repetitions of such categories

, or

SUB j ECT CLASS I F I CATI ON .

provide numbers for the same forms and phases over overa manner like the following

U900 LondonU901 SocietiesU902 Periodi calsU903 B ibliographyU904 London , North of ThamesU905 SocietiesU906 PeriodicalsU907 B ibliographyU908 H istory

and eo on .

The effect of this would have been to extend the tables to at least( one million places , without any advantage . It was therefore determinedto relegate the whole of those form and other qualifications to a separatetable , and to use its numbers for the subdivision of any topic as required .

A complete list of such qualifying factors was therefore drawn up and

separately indexed, and each category or subdivisional word was numberedafter a point

,so that a distinction Should be made between any main

number,original or additional

,and the number which quali fied it . Thus

London in General , as a sub j ect,preserves its own letter and number

U900,and it is subdivided by means of the categorical numbers in thi s

manner"

U900 London , GeneralU900 1 B ibliographyU900 2 D ictionariesU900 6 Societi esU900 7 PeriodicalsU900 8 CollectionsU900 10 H istory

Applied to a subj ect like B otany , the following subdivisions are

Obtalned :E 100 B otany , Genera]ETOO 1 B ibliographyETOO 2 DictionariesE100 . 3 Systematic Text-booksETOO . 4 Popular Text-booksETOO . 5 Philosophy and Theori esE100 6 SocietiesE 100 7 PeriodicalsE 100 IO H istoryE 100 32 ArchaeologyE TOO 56 ExhibitionsE TOO 57 MuseumsE 100 . 59 Pictorial SideE 100 .66 Methods Of TeachingE 100 . 70 Methods of StudyE 100 7 1 SchoolsE 100 89 Classification

E tc , etc .

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S UB j ECT CLASSI F I CATI ON .

between allied topics , but many of the most closely related subj ects are

connected by means of cross-references , so that a certain amount of interr elationship is shown .

Practical u se has been considered all through the scheme , and it hasb een sought to Obtain this by dispensing with conventions , distinctionsand groupings , which are arbitrary rather than scientific . Classes likeL iterature

, Useful Arts , F ine Arts , Extractive Arts , Mechanic Arts , etcare examples of arbitrary or standpoint groupings which have been avoided

,

and as far as possible,unreal distinctions

,such as those between

Architecture and Building, Costume and D ress , Numismatics and Currency ,

have been ignored . The tendency in many classification schemes is toconsider the archaeology of a subj ect as a new science , and thus it hasbecome a convention in many quarters that knowledge must be regulatedby museum standards . It is this convention more than anything elsewhich is responsible for the current belief that there can be no relationshipbetween Old coins and new ; armour and the art of war ; gems and

mineralogy ; harpsichords and music , and SO on ,ad infin i tu rn . The

collector has,by persistent work in Special grooves , succeeded in establishing

the idea that mere separation in time is sufficient to destroy any closer elationship between identical things . I t will be found that any kindO f sentimental regard for conventional groupn is given but a small placein this scheme

,not only because it is unscientific , but necessity makes

i t imperative in a classification , that only one place Shall exist for onesubj ect . With these remarks on . 5 theory ,

” the consideration of some

general applications of this particular scheme may be entered upon .

13. Composite Books or Subjects — B ooks on more than one subj ectare to be placed at that fir st named on the title-page , unless it is ascertainedthat the predominant place is occupied by another subj ect . In manycases special numbers are provided for composite books on subj ects likeE lectricity and Magnetism , Orkney and Shetland , and SO forth . but itwas not possible to find

'

p laces for the many possible combinations ofsubj ects .

Composite books should be marked in such a manner as to indicateclearly that they are on more than one subj ect . F or example

,a book

entitled H eat and S ou nd might be marked C200+ 3oo,and one on

Logic and Rhetoric A300 + M170. The most convenient place for suchcomposites would be at the end of the subj ect

,and

,Of course

,the catalogue

w ould have to indicate the existence of the second or third subj ects .1 I t

is not advisable to go beyond combinations of three in marking . Shoulda book treat of three or more subjects in the same class , it is best to placei t at the general head ; as

,for example

, a book on Light, S ou nd and

H eat at Physics . Occasionally books are met with which,without being

encyclopaedic , nevertheless treat of three , four or more remotely relatedsubj ects . In such cases it is best to classify them according to thepredominant subj ect matter .

14. Locali ty versu s Subject. —Thi s is one of the most difficult problemsconnected with classification ,

because it is j ust as easy and useful to givea sub j ect its subject-number and subdivide by national numbers , as to

give it a place-number and divide by the subj ects . The difficulty is moree specially prominent in such subj ects as local archmology ,

architecture,

INTRODUCTI ON .

ecclesiology , flora , fauna , etc .,and the temptation to select locality in prefer

ence to real sub j ect-matter is often irresistible . A H i story of YorkM i nstermay be put under Cathedrals , Architecture or York , and doubtless otherheads in any classification , and the question which must decide its ultimateplacing is Where will i t be most constantly useful ?

”The maj ority

of persons,other than Specialists

,would say York , and undoubtedly the

local attraction seems enormous in this particular case . Grant ’s Edinbu rghCastle might be numbered B972V331 at F ortifications

,

” subdivisionCastles ,

” where it would be lost to the person interested in Edinburghand absolutely useless to the soldier . The maj ority of classifiers woulddoubtless number it V33I . 2Z5 and i t is difficult to understand howworkson castles

,abbeys , churches , streets , etc . ,

can be appropriately or conv eniently classed on their purely physical or art sides

,when their whole

scope and interest is historical . archaeological and local in nine cases outof ten . This holds good in the case of nearly all local monuments

,land

marks and buildings , and for that reason it is one of the rules of thisclassification scheme that local numbers shou ld be given to the followingsubjects

Local E cclesiastical Buildings , Abbeys , e tc .

Churches and ChapelsCathedralsPalacesMansionsCastlesStreetsMonuments (other than S tatues)

This rule applies in every case,and includes architectural books , pure

and simple,diocesan or other histories , and generally any aspect or phase

O f the subj ect . In several cases throughout this scheme , as at London and

Paris,this local treatment has been adopted in the tables by assigning

Special numbers to local bu ildings , etc of great renown .

In all other cases the subject number must be used with local or otherqualifications as may be necessary , thus

The F lora Of Surrey E 172U83O

The Geology of Arran D398\7222

F reemasonry in Russia L I 85SO

Cathedr als of the World J851of F rance J851RO

I t wil l be seen that castles,cathedral s , etc . ,

i n general , are p.acedw i th the subject

'

instead of at locality ,and for this variation it is only

n ecessary to point out that local interest evaporates in proportion toanything becoming universal , and that the most constantly useful placefor general works on buildings will be at the subj ects with which they

’

are associated . This might not seem to apply to works like local florasand so forth

,bu t , as a matter of fact , books on local botany , geology ,

zoology ,etc .

,are really text-books for a whole science , and have no interest

for merely local purposes . F rom these rules special local collections must ,O f course

,be excepted

,and in cases where it is necessary , the local number ,

SUB j ECT CLAS S I F I CATI ON .

subdivided by the categorical tables , and such other extra numbers as

may be added,wi ll be found to answer every purpose . S ee Section 48 .

The limitation adopted for local books will be found quite workableand practical in actual use

,and it might be pointed out that in al l necessary

cases the catalogue will index under any heading what must be omittedby the classification . I t is hardl y necessary to point out that most subj ectshave a national or local character

,and that a classification on such lines

is quite practicable,though it would be almost useless

,save as regards

such subj ects as are especially assigned to locality above .

15 . Application of the System by Classes. -In using this scheme ofclassification one rule must always be Observed in applying numbers tobooks

,and that is

, the number of a subject in the Index is the number tobe given to a book whose subject has been definitely ascertained. Whatevercategorical or other numbers may afterwards be applied

,the one place

number is the Index number,unless

,on turning i t up , there appears to

be a comprehensive entry including many numbers , in which case theTables themselves must be consulted . Thus

,the number of Coffee in the

Index is E917 , and at this place mus t be collected everythi ng relating tocoffee

,regardless Of standpoint , form or other qualification . E917 may

be qualified in the usual way by means of the Categorical Tables , bu t i tmust not be put under such headings as Tropical Agriculture , B everages ,Crops

,F oods

,D rugs , E thics , B ibliography , Customs , or any other general

head . In cases where inclusive numbers are given in the index , like Crops ,1013

—31 ,it is necessary to consult the entry in the Classification Tables

in order to ascertain the range of the subj ect .With these general remarks

,the application Of the system to individual

classes may now be considered .

RULES F OR SPECIAL CLASSES.

16. A Generalia.— Numbers A000 to A070 are for universal works

only , general cyclopaedias , periodicals , museums , collections , etc . A003is a place for uniformly edited and bound editions of the collected worksof authors like Goethe , Scott , Carlyle , D e Quincey , Hugo , Voltaire and

other miscellaneous writers,whose works it may be undesirable to distribute .

A002 is intended for libraries of general wr iters , and A001 for all kindsof general collections other than those on Special sub j ects . S ee al so

Section 46.

I t must always be remembered that every division in this classificationis a general one to begin with , and that Special applications must go withthe Specific subj ect , towhich the categorical number can be added . Thus

A320 is Classification in general but Zoological Classification wouldbe F ooo . 89; B otanical Classification , B I OO . S9; Geological Classification ,

D3oo . 89; H istorical Classification and so on .

A600 and onwards are the numbers for the pictorial side of subjectsin general , bu t illustrations Of specific su b j ects must go with the subj ectand have the categorical number . 59added . A series of pictures , withouttext

,or merely titles , entitled H istorical Cartoons , of a general nature ,

would be numbered bu t if it deal t only with the history of F rance

(ROOO . 59) or Normandy (R 230 . or Rouen then it would

M may.

imbue.

INTROD UCTI ON .

be numbered as Shown . Collections of the works of individual painters,

like a Wilkie Gallery or Rubens ’ Pantheon,

” would be numberedA68O ,

and be subdivided by the numbers of the B iographical Table .

When the literary matter connected with the works of an artist is

greatly in excess of the pictorial , it is best in many cases to transfer thework to B iography .

I t is always extremely difficult under or dinary circumstances to numberand distinguish clearly works like the following :

A639 616 Landscape Painting in Water ColoursA639 615 in O il ColoursA639 617 in Monochr omeA639 626 Drawing in PastelsA639 624 in ChalkA638 627 Sketching from Nature in Pen and InkA642 616 F lower Painting in Water ColoursA634 615 Portrait Drawing in Oils

The numbers attached to each entry above will Show how this Shouldbe done . Without multiplying numbers by providing separate places forevery possible combination ,

it is difficult to make the various methodsand mediums clear . A95O is a place for collecting Scientific Surveys andTravels

,if it is considered unsuitable to place them in the H istorical and

Geographical division . The Challenger”r eports and papers would go

here,and works of a similar character

,bu t it is doubtful if more local works

O f a scientific nature should also go here . Much will depend upon their

general trend . Some books of scientific travel are a compound of geology ,

meteorology ,philology ,

ethnology ,botany ,

zoology ,adventure

,history ,

topography and sociology ,which are most useful when placed at their

local numbers . Others are largely description and Sport,while some are

restricted to the study of particular aspects of animal or vegetable life .

The proper place for such books must be decided by the classifier , bu t as

a general rule , al l purely scientific surveys of a general kind Should go at

A95O ,while al l others should get local numbers .

17 . B-C-D Physical Science.—B110 Machinery, Implements, etc . , in

general , are assembled here,but the Special instruments or apparatus

connected with Specific arts and sciences must be placed with the artsor sciences

, and qualified by the categorical number . 167 ,unless a Special

number has been assigned , in which case the index will Show it . F or

example , CI 52 is the place Specially reserved for the Telescope , bu t a

Theodolite , without a numbered place,would have to be numbered as

D020 . 167 to indicate its position as an instrument used in surveying .

There is no Special number assigned for Library or Railway Indicators ,although there is a place for Indicators in general (B647 ) , consequently theyw ould require to be numbered M962 . 167 and B 523 . 167 respectively .

The numbers from B I I O to B 154 are for Machinery in general , and notfor Special engines , which have Special places . B 112 Stationary Enginesmay be driven by steam ,

electricity ,wind

,water

, gas , oil or other power ,and it would , therefore , be incorrect to put a book on the S tationaryS team Engine here . The most constant place would be C280, where a

'

number is provided for the purpose . B u t works on stationary engines

S UB j ECT CLASS I F I CATI ON .

in general must have a place,as well as the different kinds Of engines ,

and for such books this general place has been provided . On the o therhand , the best constant place for an electric lift would probably be B 120,

as in this case the motive power is less important than the purpose ofthe mechanism .

18 . Architecture.—Books on buildings for specific purposes , should

be placed at the sub j ect,with the distinguishing categorical number . 185 .

This rule applies to every kind of Special building,and it will be seen that

the numbers B3OO to B49O are reserved for general works on Architecture ,on construction

,details

,history ,

etc .

19. Music.— In cases of very large collections , i t is advisable to group

and subdivide instruments and forms,by combinations of numbers , as in

the Graphic Arts,keeping in mind the question of what constitutes the

most constant place . F or practical purposes it is probably most usefulto number by instrument and divide by form . At C475 Gavottes , a placeis provided for the literature and general works on the Gavotte as a dance ,but after this need is fulfil led

,it seems best to put music in this form at t he

instruments for which it is wr itten

C6I Z 475 Gavottes for Violoncello not C475 + 612

C626 475 H arp not C475 626

C647 475 Pianoforte not C475, 647

C72 I 475 Amer i can Organ not C475 721

C758 475 Mil itary B and not C475 758

There is a practical convenience about this course,which arises from

the fact that arrangement by instrument is the almost universal practice ofmusic publishers . In arrangi ng duets , always use the number of the soloinstrument

,as C687 647

“Duets for F lute and Pianoforte ,

” which at oncedistinguishes the character of the piece . Combinations of more than twoinstruments must be arranged at C767 , etc .

, qualified by form numbers .

20. Poetry and Music.—In cases of collections of songs , hymns , etc . ,

which are provided with the words and tunes only , without accompanimentsor other Special ly musical additions , number at N1 (Poetry ) . In all othercases

,however fu ll the poetical text may be , if accompaniments are given ,

number as Music, v i z

N102VO Chambers . Songs of Scotland prior to Burns . (Tunes only )N102U3 Kidson . Traditional Tunes . (Tunes only )

C591V0 Graham . Songs of Scotland with pianoforte accom

pan irnents .

Operas . oratorios , etc .,must be treated as Music , and numbered

accordingly . R eferences or entries relating to poets and librettists mustbe furnished in catalogues .

Monographs and books on Rocks, Minerals, Chemical Compounds, .

etc . ,not represented in the index Should receive the number Of the nearest

group to which they belong .

21. E—I Biological Science.~ —Special aspects of plant and animal life

can be Shown either by comb ining the numbers of general biology withthe subject number , i .e . ,

F 237E026 R esp i rati on of the Cu ttle F i sh

ntonoe

INTROD UCTI ON .

or by using the categorical numbers—F 237 . 390 ; or E392 . 370Evolu ti onof the Oni on ,

which is usually the best way . In most cases the additionalnumbers of the Categorical Tables will be found sufficient

,but in cases

where it fails , recourse must be had to combination . The extraordinarynumber of processes , functions , organs , etc . ,

connected with B iologyvegetable , animal and human—makes such a plan necessary

,as it is

impossible,wi thout greatly enlarging the General and Categorical Tables ,

to provide separate places for everything . Places have been found forall the chief departments of human biology ,

as distinguished from Com

parat iv e B iology , but in cases where it is necessary ,combination Of

numbers must be resorted to for minute classification .

22. J—K Phi losophy and Religion.— The distinction between general

or Comparative Theology— 4400, etc .,

and K320 Christian Theologymust be carefully noted , otherwise many mistakes will be made in confusingthe general idea of a God ,

or supreme power,S in

,Punishments

,etc .

,with

the Chr istian idea . H ere again , provision has been made in the CategoricalTables for subdividing ,

say , Buddhistic E schatology from ChristianE schatology . The instructions in the tables for keeping general workson Church Doctrine— J6OO , and Church Government J8oo— separate fromworks on the doctrine , government or institutions of Single churches orbeliefs must also be careful ly noted . The difference is best Shown byexamples

630 H ones . Liturgies of the World (General )K750 .685 Liturgy of the Church of England (National Ch . )K740 .685 Prayer-book of the Unitarian Chapel at H ighgate

U916 (Local )The effect of this is to place al l general liturgies , hymnals , etc .

,at

the general heading ,while keeping the prayer-books , etc .

,of special churches

with the other matter relating to such churches , which ,in a vast maj ority

of cases,would be the most constant place . I t is possible

,by using these

church plus categorical numbers , to disentangle the vast li terature ofreligion , which in some libraries is hidden away under one number The

most minute distinctions can be shown without the u se of an immensesymbol , and due respect is paid to the general and special aspects of everydepartment of Ecclesiastical D octrine and Government .

23. M Language, Literature, Bibliography.—Each separate language

must be subdivided as regards forms and subj ects— grammar , dictionaries ,pronunciation

,etc .

-by the numbers from the Categorical Tables .

Dictionaries of more than one language are to be arranged under thelanguage which is not that of the nationality Of the library ,

c.c GreekEnglish , F rench-English , English-German dictionaries would , in an Englishlibrary , be numbered at M457 . 897 Greek ,

M435 . 897 F rench ,and M564 . 897

German respectively . In a German library the same local treatmentwould occur . In the case of German-Latin

,F rench-Greek , Italian-Russian

and other comb inations,ar range in an English library under the name

of the language which comes first in alphabetical order .Languages and Literatures go together . In Inany cases separate

numbers are provided . In others—comparatively unliterary languages—one number is given at which both language and literary hi story can

SUB j ECT CLASS I F I CATI ON .

be assembled . They can . however , be divided by means of the CategoricalTables thus

M227 . 867 Numidian LanguageM227 .915 Literary H istory

24. O—W H istory and Geography.— This heading includes civil ,

church , military ,and social history ,

and excepting in the case of individualchurches , all national ecclesiastical histories are assembled at the countryto which they relate

ROOO . I 6 E cclesiastical H istory of F rance

H istorical events which are the sub j ect of separate books are ,unless

a Special place is provided,to be placed in the reign of the monarch who

was in power when they occurred , e .g.

V551 Gunpowder Plot

These regnal numbers thus become the place of assembly for all theroyal biographies , state papers (general ) , histories and Special monographson any event of an hi storical nature which occurred during the reign . I tis sometimes diffi cult to find exact places for some events , but generally ,

i f they are spread over two or more reigns , it is best to place them in thereign when they commenced . TO secure minute subdivisions in a reignthe Chronological Tables can be used— V55112 . Battles are to be numberedin the countries or towns where they were fought , unless general battles ,which go in 0006. or battles of a national kind which cannot be closelylocalised , like Battles of B elgium — T200 . 20.

25 . Special Local Collections, when very large , can, i f necessary ,

beremoved from the main classification and re-arranged at the unappropriatedclass letter Y, under such special divisions as may be necessary ,

or thoseprinted in Section 48 .

26. X B iography ( including Correspondence and Criticism ) . —At thisclass are collected all general biographies and collective biographies ofparticular groups . Also the biographies of individuals , in an alphabet ofb iographical names , to be fixed by the Special Combination Tables at

K3oo, etc . When it is thought better to distribute the ind ividual biographyat subj ects

,a very inconvenient and frequently impossible task , the subj ect

of the biography must get the topic number from the Classification Tables ,plus the categorical number for B iography :

C4oo . 41 Thayer’s B eethoven

A676. 4 I Thornbu ry’

s Life Of J . M. W. Turner

The main difficulty in the way of distributing B iography throughoutsubj ects is the impossibility ,

in numerous cases,of determining in which

class a man is most known . Buckingham ,who

Was chemist,fiddler , statesman and buffoon ,

i s j ust the type of man who cannot be classified , and there are thousandslike him . Apart from this

,there are practical difficulties in the way so

far as libraries are concerned,and unless for Special purposes , biography

Should invariably be kept by itself . In collective B iography ,top ic is to

be considered paramount to race,nationality or sex.

27 . Criticism, Ana, Biographical Collaterals.— Should criticism and

commentary go with the life of the person who provokes it , or with the

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S UB JECT CLASS I F I CATI ON .

AS the subj ect of author and other numbers is discussed in full lateron , it is not necessary to allude further to it here . S ee also at X945.

29. Notation— the Numbering of Books.— In most libraries which u se

exact classification,i t is customary to apply numbers to books so as to

indicate their class,authorship

,and sometimes title

,edition and copy .

Numerous plans for effecting this numbering so as to differentiate onebook from another have been devised

,and the principal schemes are here

briefly outlined .

30. Au thor Numbers and Symbols. —Perhaps the most'

sensible and

straightforward w ay to distinguish books from each other is to rely entirelyupon the class number or symbol , plus the lettering on the books themselves .

F or whatever purpose required it seems much Simpler to arrange bookson Shelves

,in charging Systems In catalogu es , or anywhere else , in a plain

and easy sequence of author ’s names in alphabetical order,under each

division or subdivision of a class or subj ect,thus

F000. 3 Zoology : Systematic Text-books.Claus (C. ) E lementary text-book on zoologyEdwards (H . M. ) Manual of zoologyH ertwig (R . ) General principles of zoologyParker (T. J . ) and W . A . H aswell . Text-book of zoologyNicholson (H . A. ) Manual of zoologySedgwick (A. ) Student

’s text-book of zoology

Practically Speaking,i t is j ust as easy for anyone to find F 000 . 3

Edwards , as to findI ll

—0224 3, F 000 . 3E31 or any other symbol , and as regards

library records , where cards , books , or other registers bear ful l particu lars ,i t seems a refinement of elaboration to add to a book’s own descriptionof itself .

31. F ailing acceptance of this obvious and commonsense method , thesecond in case of application is probably the use of the accession numbers ,which most libraries apply to books in addition to any class or other number .These accession numbers are generally arranged in a progressive series ,SO that no two books can possibly be numbered alike . When such numbersare used they can be applied in two ways

F000. 3 Zoology : Systematic Text-books.

5964 Claus (C. ) E lementary text-book of zoology13764 H ertwig (R . ) General principles Of zoology

or in dictionary catalogues

Zoology, Systematic Text-books.F 5964 Claus (C. ) E lementary text-book of zoologyP I 3764 H ertwig (R . ) General principles of zoology

The charging number would thus become , in the case of Claus , F 000 . 3

or simply F 5964 . 5964

32. A third method is that already mentioned in Section 26 of this

INTROD UCTI ON .

Introduction , being the addition of the B iographical numbers (K3oo—975 )to the class numbers

,thus

F000. 3 Zoology : Systematic Text-books.F 000 . 3

3630

F OOO ° 3H t

'

R G“

4866er w ig ( ener pr i nci p es

Claus (C. ) E lementary text-book

F OOO ‘ 3 '

h l H A M I6670

N10 o son ( anua

33. A fourth plan is to use the symbols devised by the late Mr . C. A.

Cutter , which have been published in tabular form ,and are entitled the

Cutter Author Marks .

” In this table al l the most ordinary names , tothe number of over are numbered letter by letter like the followingexamples

Abbott— Ah2 Doyle— D77Acland—Ao6 Gibson— G36Alexander—A37 H amerton —H 19Augsburg—A92 Tomkins— T59B eard— B34 War ren— W24

Of cou rse , as this table is selective , there are thousands of alphabeticalcombinations which it can only roughly hint at ; but it serves a usefulpurpose in approximately placing authors ’ names . AS the B iogr aphicalTable (K3OO ,

forming part of this Classification , gives nearly halfa million places for comb inations of two numbers (Six figures ) only , itwill be realised that the Cutter marks are necessarily restricted . In

practical application the Cutter marks are used as follows

F ooo .3A37 F 000 . 3T59 F 000 . 3W24 , etc .

34. A fifth method,restricted to 100 places

,has been devised by

Mr . Merrill,of the Newberry Library ,

Chicago , and as it may be founduseful for subdivisions in small libraries

,it is here given in full with the

author ’s kind permission

MERR ILL ALPHABETING NUMBERS16 Chan 31 F orr

17 Ci 32 G

18 C10 33 Gay19 Cond 34 Gill20 Crom 35 Goe

21 D 36 Got

22 D ay 37 Greeno23 D icke 38 H

24 Doy 39 H at

25 E 40 H esi26 E lg 41 H iu

27 E rm 42 H OV

28 F 43 I29 F el 44 Ini

30 F i t 45 J

S UB JECT CLASSI F I CATI ON.

Merr i ll Alphabeting Numbers—continu ed .

61 N 7 1 Pow 8 1 Sevi 9162 Nev 72 Q 82 S imons 9263 N01 73 R 83 SOO 9364 0 74 R ey 84 Steb 9465 P 75 R obi 85 Stratt 9566 Parkm 76 Row 86 T 9667 Pek 77 S 87 Thau 9768 Pfi 78 Sanch 88 To 9869 Pif 79 Schar 89 Trum 997 0 P0 80 Schwar 90 U

These numbers wou ld be used thus

F 0

2

0

5

0 . 3 Edwards (H . M. ) Manual of Zoology

35 . A sixth method consists in the use of the fir st three letters of theauthor ’s name , added to the class number , and in most cases this is a

s ufficient mark for all ordinary purposes , though it is sometimes necessaryto extend the number of letters used . In actual practice it appears thus

F 000 . 3 Cla . Claus (C. )F 000 . 3 Edw . EdwardsF 000 . 3 Par . Parker

Two methods of applyi ng these letters are described in the L i brary Wor ld,

Vol . 3,1900

—1,by Mes S

i gJast air

ct

l9Angers

gm respectively.

36. Ti tle or Book N inbersi—‘

I t is uht oftef’t,av e in F iction

,Poetry and

other very large alphabetical classes , that titles require to be distinguishedbut even for this various methods have been devised . A plan sometimesadopted is to u se the ordinary alphabetical name tables

,Cutter

,etc . ,

and

mark the first word of a title in other cases the separate works are Simplynumbered 1 , 2 , 3,

etc . , in any order . Thus if a library has a set of Mrs .

O liphant ’s novels,one gets the following collection of first words

Pla in No . Comp os i te NO . Cu tter Mark . B row n Mark .

1 3016 Oliphant , Madam M23 6332 3019 Madonna M23 633

3 302 Maelstrom M24 633

4 3031 Magdalen M24 6330

5 306 Margaret M38 63356 3010 Mar ion M38 6335

7 3017 Marriage M4 I 63358 3018 Mary M43 6335

9 3032 Massacre M45 6336

The translation Of the Composite Number above is that O liphanti s the third author in letter 0,

and the numbers following indicate thew orks in order of accession . I t is a method Of distinguishing authorsand books , and requires special records of authors

’ names and their works ,otherwise numbers may easily be repeated . Neither of the numericalsystems are of use save for the libraries in which they are employed , becausethe numbers mean nothing , and are mere arb itrary symbols which are not

general ly standardised . The Cutter and B rown marks are taken from

INTROD UCTI ON .

standard tables , and have , therefore , u n iv ersalj'

app l ication . Bu t both ar e

clumsy ,and

,as has already been stated , not absolutely necessary .

37 . Copy Numbers — Sometimes a number of Copies of the same workare kept , and when this is SO , they may be distinguished by having a number

6754 6754

3665—1 3665

—2 .

ments there is no need for any such marking .

38 . Chronological Arrangement.— In many scientific libraries it isdeemed advisable to adopt a chronological arrangement on the shelvesand even in catal ogues , in order to assemble the latest works on a

subj ect at one place . There is a certain amount of convenience in this,

and several plans have been devised for marking books so as to indicatewhat order is intended . The simplest scheme , that of Mr . W . S . B iscoe ,*

is liable to be mistaken for Cutter author marks , as the symbols are

identical,but where Cutter ’s tables are not used , they wil l be found clear

enough .

39. Biscoe Date Table.

A— B efore Christ

coming after a characteristic mark , as In numerical arrange

J —183o to 1839B— o to 999 K— 1840 to 1849C— I ooo to 1499 L— 185o to 1859D— r5oo to 1599 M— 1860 to 1869E —I 6oo to 1699 N —187o to 1879F — r7oo to 1799 0— 1880 to 1889G - 1800 to 1809 P— 189o to 1899H— 18 10 to 1819 Q —r9oo to 1909I -1820 10 1829 R— 1910 to 1919

Undated books are marked with the letter of the supposed dateM indicating a book published any time between 1860 and 1869. Al l

other books are numbered with the letter and the year number , ignoringcenturies

,as in this example in the Dewey Notation

580 . 2Qo5 B al four . Manual of Botany . 1905614 . 132P99 R eturn on Infant Mortality . 1899

40. Extended Date Table.—To avoid the use of both letters and figures

in expressing dates , and also to Shorten the symbols , the following table ,deal i ng with the period from the invention of printing,

has been prepared .

F or marking MSS . or for any other purposes , a Similar table can beconstructed and distinguished from this one by the use of capital letters .

These symbols can be used for closely distinguishing events in the regnalyears of monarchs

A .D .

1450 aa

1451 ab

1452 ac

1453 ad

I 4S4 3 6

1455 af

L ibrary J ournal , 1885 . B row n ’

s Manual of Classification , p . 96.

S UB JECT CLAS SI F I CATI ON .

SUB JECT CLASS I F I CATI ON .

A .D . A .D . A .D .

1866 qa 1880 qo 1894 rc

1867 qb 188 1 qp 1895 rd1868 qc 1882 qq 1896 re1869 qd 1883 qr 1897 rf

1870 qe 1884 qs 1898 rg187 1 qf 1885 qt 1899 Th

1872 qg 1886 qu 1900 ri1873 qh 1887 qv 1901 rj1874 qi 1888 qw 1902 rk

1875 qj 1889 qx 1903 11

1876 qk 1890 qy 1904 rm1877 ql 1891 q z 1905 rn

1878 qm 1892 ra 1906 m

1879 qn 1893 rb 1907 rp

By using this table the marks would appear thus

E 100 . 3rn Balfour . Manual of B otany. 1905

and woul d not conflict with the symbols of this or any other System . A

one-letter table can be devised by using varieties of type , as with the hallmarking of gold and Silver plate , but of course , it would be unsuitablefor manuscript purposes .

41. Other Marks and Indications. Juveni le Books.—When thought

necessary to indicate in a mixed al phabetical catalogue , or for any otherpurposes

,when a book is suitable for children , a j uvenile or 0

,

children,can be placed in front of the class letter , thus

jE 100 . 4 or cE 1oo . 4

and if further thought necessary to distinguish books Specially Suitablefor girls or boys ,

“ g,

2 girls,or b

,

”boys , can be substituted , reserving

the j or c for works of general interest . B u t in these days of separatecatalogues and libraries , this is a refinement which seems hardly necessary .

42. Controversial Subjects — In some libraries , and in catalogues ofvarious kinds , it may be necessary to indicate the books written for and

against a particular V iew or subj ect . The pros and cons of Vegetarianism ,

Slavery ,R oman Catholicism ,

Temperance,and hundreds of other subj ects

may require indication in large libraries , and a simple w ay Of doing SO,

i f the books cannot be actually separated on shelves or in catalogues , isto mark the Class number with a Sign which Shal l clearly distinguish thestandpoint . An asterisk

,for example

,could indicate the pro

,or favourable

V iew ,and a double asterisk the anti or unfavourable V iew

,thus

** I7 14 Johnston . l s smoking inj urious?* I 7 14 Russell . The smoking hab it

or by using the letters f,

for and againstaI 7 14 Johnston . Is smoking inj uriousfl 7 14 Russell . The smoking habit

In cases where catalogues are properly annotated , no marking wi ll benecessary .

43. Book Si z es. -The question of indi cating book Sizes is one forcataloguing chiefly ,

and does not , enter into classification save as regards.

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S UB JECT CLASS I F I CATI ON

A good modern National Gazetteer (for the country in which theLibrary is ) .

H aydn’s D ictionary of Dates , last edition .

B lair ’s or other full Chronological Tables .B eatson

’

s B ook of D ignities (H aydn ) .A good B iographical D ictionary .

A D ictionary of Scientific Terms .D ictionaries of most languages .Smith’s Century Cyclopaedia of Names . (Useful for Vernacularforms ) .

Willis ’ F lowering Plants and F erns .

APPENDI CES.

46. Table for arranging an Au thor’s Works.

S ingle works in chronological order of publication °

a Originals , including Manuscriptsb R eprints E ach work to have all these

c Translations in F oreign Languages d i vi si ons assembled w i th i t

d Parodies in the order i ndi cated .

e Criticism , etc .

Collected works in chronological order :

f Author ’s editions .g Editor ’s editions .

h Selections .

i Paraphrases and Condensed Versions .j D ramatic Version of Works .k Musical Settings of Works .1 The Pictorial Side (I l lu strati ons inspi red by Works ) .In B iography .

11 Correspondence and Autographs (excluding MS . of works ) .0 Criticism and Ana , general .p Portraits , Busts , Monuments .q Periodical s connected with the Author .1 Societies connected with the Author .S Exhibitions , F estivals , etc .

1: Concordances , Aids and Guides .11 B ibliography .

In applying this table to a Special author,the letters can be added

to the biographical numbers , and the books collected at A003 CollectedWorks of individual authors . The effect would be as follows

A

203 Burns (R . ) Poems chiefly in the Scottish dialect . 1786

34 23

A003

3462k

A003

3462u

The Jolly B eggars . Cantata,by Sir H . R . B ishop

B ibliography, by J . Gibson .

INTRODUCTI ON .

47 . Table for arranging the works of a particu lar Au thor, suggestedby Mr . R obert K . D ent , B orough Librar ian , Aston Manor .

SHAKESPEAREANA

R ATIONAL SCHEME O F CLASSIFICATION .

The Man.

H is

1 .

7 .

General B iographies .Brief B iographies in books .Original documents , contemporary or 17 th century biographicalreferences (e .g . Dowdal l

’

s Traditionary Anecdotes,

” etc .)Allusion-books

,to 1700.

Personal ia Parentage and geneal ogy .

Shakespeare ’s earlier Stratford life .

Was he a deersteal er?Was he a schoolmasterWas he a butcher?Other Conj ectures as to early training .

Legends as to his early life : the crab-tree , etc .

Courtship and mar riage .

Shakespeare in London .

H is personal connection with the stage .

H is London home .

D id he travel abroadShakespeare ’s later Stratford life .

H is business enterprises .H is family .

H is death .

H is will .Portraits and monuments : and works relating to the portraits .

Shakespeare ’s home .

Stratford-on-Avon generally .

The B irthplace .

Anne H athaway’s home .

New Place .The church and the grave .

Shakespeare land .

Shakespearean j ubilees and other celebrations .

Works.

I . Original issues . (Separate plays and poems ) .1a . Collected editions . (All before2 a . Separate plays (where specially edited or published complete .

Not acted editions or adaptations ) .2b . Editions of the Works

,after 1700.

Lit

-taco Anthologies

, Concordances , and Indexes .Sources , and other books used or adapted by Shakespeare .General literary criticism .

Criticism of separate plays in detail .Criticisms and Theories of the Sonnets .Archaeological illustrations of his writings .

SUB JECT CLASSI F I CATI ON .

8 . Evidences in his writings ofB ible knowledge .Legal knowledge .

Sea Terms .Country life , etc .

,etc .

9. Var iora and conj ectural emendations .10. F orgeries .11 . B acon theory.

The Stage.

1 . Acting editions , al terations , and adaptations of Shakespeare ’s pla2 . Special works on the contemporary stage .

3. Lives of players : (a) Contemporaries ; (b ) Later players .

4 . H istory of the stage .

5 . Archaeology and costumes .

Graphic I llustrations of Shakespeare.

1 . Topographical Prints and D rawings .2 . Archmological illustrations (pictorial ) of his writings .

3. Imaginative il lustrations ; portraits of his heroines , etc .

Shakespearean Music :1 . Traditional or early music (before2 . Operas , cantatas , incidental music , and modern settings of

Songs .

48 . Table for arranging a County or other Area — This table sh

how a large number of items can be arranged in a local collection,

how provision Should be made for towns and districts not providedin the main tables . In order to Obtain full representation of everyi t is necessary to turn up the county or department or whatever itbe and make out a complete list of parishes , independent

‘ towns oradministrative areas , and on that basis number the whole seriescourse

,this is only necessary in the

prints,and will not be necessary in

numbers are taken from the Classification Tables ,be assumed to have general application , but in thethe letter Y

,the arrangement is intended for a large

The area chosen is that of Edinburghshire , and it isCategorical Table meets all ordinary needs . I t is assumed , forof the Y arrangement , that everything is collected at EdinburgIn the other arrangement only the purely local matter , as defined at No .

of the Introduction , is included .

T able Nos . Sp ecial Nos .

V330 Yoo Edinburghshire , GeneralV330 1 Yoo 1 B ibliographyV330 6 YOO 6 SocietiesV33o . ro Yoo . 10 H istoryV330 40 Yoo 40 Maps

YOO 41 B iographyYoo 43 H eraldr y

Table NO S .

V330 52

V33o . 1or

V33IV33I . 10

V331 . 225V331 . 7 13

Spec ial Nos .

YOOYoo

Yoo

YOOYoo

YO IYO IYO IYO I

. 52

. 101

. 170

. 203

. 317

. 10

. 225-7 13

INTRODUCTI ON .

Edinburghshire, D irectoriesStatisticsR oadsLighthousesGeology

Edinburgh City , GeneralH istoryCastlesChurches

V332

V333VSS4V335V33501

V33501 . 10

V33502

V33503V33504V33504 . 225V33505V335o6

V33507V335o8

V33509V335 I O

V3351 1

V335 I 2

V33513V33513 225V33513-7 13V335 I 3 . 284And SO on .

V336

YO2

Y03Yo4Yo5Yo6

Yo6. 10

Yo6. 441

Yo7Yo8

Y09Y09.

YIOY11

Y12

Y13Y14Y15Y16

Y17Y18

Y18 . 225Y18 . 7 13Y18 . 284

Mid Calder ParishKirknewtonCurrie

225 Castle

GeneralGuide to R oslin CastleGuide to R oslin ChapelGuide to H awthornden

H addingtonshire

In cases where the number of areas exceeds 1 00,i t will be necessary

to use a three instead of a two figure addition -W241000, etc . ,YOOO ,

YOOI , etc . Some may prefer to use an alphabetical order of place namesinstead of a geographical one , in whi ch case E dinburghshire would arrangethus , Dalkeith coming out of its order :

V330

V33oo

V3301

V33o2

V3303V3304V3305V33o6

V3307V3308

EdinburghshireB orthwickCarringtonCockpen

ColintonCorstorphineCramondCranstonCrichtonCurrie

LeithMusselburgh (and Inveresk Parish )Dalkeith (Town and Parish)Pentland H illsWest Calder Parish , General

HistoryF lora

—7 H istory of Curr iehill

Ratho ParishCorstorphineCramondDu ddingston Par isf

LibertonColintonGlencorse

PenicuikLasswade

Dalkeith . See V334D u ddi ngston

E dinburgh CityF al a and SoutraGlencorse

H eriotInveresk . See MusselburghKirklisto S ee H adding

tons ireKirknewton

SUB JECT CLASSI F I CATI ON .

V3314 Lasswade V334 Dal keithV332 Leith V334o NewbattleV3320 Liberton V334I NewtonV3321 Mid Calder V3342 PenicuikV333 Musselburgh V335 Pentland H ills

In a great number of cases , particularly in the county di visions of

the United Kingdom ,the adoption of alphabetical order would lead to

the Shortening of symbols,but

,of course

,adj oining parishes would be

separated.

49. Classification of Library Economy, Administration, and Office

Papers, by L . S . Jast , Croydon Public Libraries .

The following scheme is an attempt to apply classification not Only tothe literature of Library E conomy ,

but also to the various written recordsand papers bearing upon the administration of libraries , and processesof work . The scheme under Librar y E conomy in the E xpansive classification is stated to be applicable to administrative papers , as well as to theprinted literature of the subj ect

,but it is essentially for the latter purpose

and only incidental ly useful for the former it is also nothing like detailedenough to be of much service in administration . Mr . Madeley ,

librarianof the Warrington Public Library , in the L ibrary Associati on R ecord , v . 6,pp . 367

—387 , presents a classification for Office papers only . The present

scheme differs from Mr . Madeley’

s in that while primarily a classificationof office papers and library activities generally ,

i t also covers the literatureof Library E conomy ,

and is far more detailed than any tables hithertoprinted .

The obj ect of the scheme is to provide a number for every kind ofdocument

,letter

,record

,process or group of processes in a publ ic library ,

and to refer by a single reference to the place of storage of every kind ofmaterial . The arrangement and indexing Of business papers is aimed at

by all the various makers of di fferent kinds of files now on the market ,but even librarians

,who have learned the value of the systematic arrange

ment of books,have

,with few exceptions

,not yet appreciated the fact

that command over one ’s papers is not essentially a matter dependentupon any kind of filing system ,

but can only be obtained by means of asystematic and carefully designed subj ect-arrangement . The ensuingscheme will achieve its purpose with the most prehistoric filing system ,

but the easy consultation and manipulation of papers will be aided by a

good method of filing . I t may be laid down as a general principle that ,for the most part , any system of fil ing which binds papers is not so goodas one in which the papers are loose . The system which lends itself bestto such a system of arrangement as that following is the Vertical system .

F olders are marked with the number of the topic,and all loose papers are

fil ed under their various numbers . B ound records , such as account books ,stock books

,etc .

,will

,of course

,be numbered on the back , and arranged

on Shelves .

Space wil l not permit a full description of the applications of the systemto the practical work of the library ,

but a few brief notes are appendedon the more important Of these .

INTRODUCTI ON .

Use of other Class Numbers .— The note subdivided like the main

classification ,as e .g. , 4296 Special reports to Committee , refers to this

present Library E conomy classification . B u t for the further division ofany of these numbers to indicate form or geographical divisions , and insome cases subj ect

,as e .g. ,

19Libraries on special subj ects , the numbersof whatever classification is employed in the library may be used . Inthe case of the Subj ect classification these numbers are Simply added to theLibrary E conomy numbers , the fact that the Subj ect numbers begin witha letter serving to prevent any confusion between these numbers and

possible subdivisions of the Library E conomy classification . I f , however ,a pure number

,such as the numbers of the D ewey D ecimal system , is

used,i t should be put in brackets . Thus 0 being

“ general works onLibrary E conomy ,

0 (02 ) will mark a manual of Library E conomy ,02

being the D ecimal form number for compends ; SO also 61222 beingpublishers ’ catalogu es limited to a subj ect , will mark a catalogueof zoological works .

I t wil l probably be best to use Cutter alphabetical numbers for

geographical d ivisions , running country , district , or town in one alphabeticalsequence . Thus °

17 Municipal and free libraries17C17 Cardiff17C61 Cleveland17C81 Cork17C88 Croydon

Correspondence.—Correspondence Should be treated like other material

and arranged by subj ect . In the case Of a public library most correSpondence is far more valuable under subj ect than if arranged alphabeticallyor by date . F or example

,a library is running a course of lectures , all i ts

correspondence dealing w ith that course will go in 244 ,and be kept together

all its quotations (other than books ) will go in 5 14 , its accepted quotationsin 5145 , and if wished

,this material may be subdivided like the main

classification,and all quotations for , let us say , Shelving , 514381 , will then

arrange together ; so again quotations for second-hand books will go in6236, and here will gradually collect a mass of valuable memoranda , whichin an ordinary way would not be worth keeping , merely because it wouldbe lost in a mass Of other material . Another advantage of the subj ectarrangement of letters is that a great deal of ephemeral material can beautomatically weeded out , or destroyed at once

,as it will usually be found

that either the whole of the material coming under one number isworth keeping or not worth keeping , that is , as a group . In the lattercase

,a manilla sheet

,bearing i ts appropriate number , Should be inserted

in its proper place in the fil e , with an instruction not to keep , as e.g.

444 S taff . Examinations . Papers of candidates .

These are not to be kept .

A small library with comparatively little correspondence would notprobably u se the full scheme

,but as familiarity w ith the scheme increases

the tendency will probably be , even in this case , to divide pretty minutely ,

the advantages of close classification being very great: I f an assistantis told off to do the classifying and filing , it will not be necessary for the

S UB JECT CLASS I F I CATI ON .

librarian to mark the class number on his letters he will probably find i t

easier to write the subj ect word in pencil as a gui de tothecla

SS Ifier . The

main obj ection to classifying correspondence IS the l l abl l l i y .

0f placmg

a letter where it cannot be found when it is wanted, but thi s i s a dangerto some extent

,of even an alphabetical arrangement . I t may be enti rely

obviated by having an alphabetical index of correspondents and enteri ngthe numbers under which each letter is fil ed under thei r names . Thi sShould be on cards or Slips , and will serve as an address regi ster , as wellas an index to the correspondence . There is practi cally no more troublei n keeping this record than in indexing an ordinary letter book . Of course ,

i t is presumed that Copies of al l replies are taken on loose Sheets and fil ed

w ith the origi nal letters .

R eceptacle Numbers.— Some numbers are intended not to mark materi al

but receptacles . Thus a folder mar ked 4243 will contain letters , .memoranda

and other material to be submitted to the chairman . Thi s materi al .therefore

,only temporarily rests in 4243, on its way to be perm

anentlyfil ed in various other numbers . Similar receptacle numbers are 551—555 , etc .

F orms and Supplies — F orms and supplies are conveniently markedby the class number followed by a Special letter mark for the form , Inmany cases Special numbers are allotted to supplies ; where there i s noSpecial number the supply will take the number of the subject or processconcerned

. Thus 646 being the process of plating, book plates or boardlabels wi ll be marked 646.

Some Examples of the Marking of Supplies.

6686 A Catal ogue card , thin ,6686 Am Catalogu e card , medium6686 B Catalogue card, blue6686 S Catalogue Card, salmon6687 F Guide card , cu t in fifths , blu e6687 F b Guide card , Cu t in fifths , buff

Bulky supplies may be labelled with a luggage label , and arrangedin flat boxes or drawers .

Separating Current from Old Material.—This is best done by insertinga manilla Sheet in the folder and filing current or to be deal t with papersin front of it

Departments. —When it is necessary to classify for a departments eparately , e.g.

, School libraries , u se a letter to indi cate department infront or behind the class numbers . Usually the letter will come mostconveniently in front , e .g.

, Sch65 School libraries stock ; but in caseswhere a parallel classification is not wanted

,the letter should succeed ,

e .g.,65 I R R eference stock book .

Pointing the Numbers.— As all the numbers are decimal

,they need not

be pointed , bu t to enable the sequence to be readily grasped it is suggestedthat in writing the numbers a point should be inserted after every thirdfigure , thus , Catalogues of drawing inks , is easier to read than58553232

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SUB JECT CLASS I F I CATI ON .

Children ’s libraries and

reading roomsSchool librariesOther library departmentsMuseumAr t Gallery

PublicationsCataloguesAuthorD ictionaryClassified . Subj ect lists

8586

COMPLETE TABLES .

0 GENERAL01 THE LIBRARIAN. PERSONAL02 Librarian ’s position

(Such matters as application for an increase ofsalary ,

another post ,etc .

, go here , as wellas testimonials , references in the press

,etc . )

Lectures . Speeches .Literary Work

Societies . Work on com

m ittees .

Correspondence .

”

Mail”

Public and social functions .Club

AccountsMatters requiring attentionO ther

1 LEGISLATION. F OUNDING.

CLASSES OF LIBRARIES

(Catalogues , handbooks ,reports and other pu bl ications of particularlibraries are better in8 than here)

1 1 Ideas of libraries. Argu

ments for and against12 Legislation1205 Limi tation Of rate1207 Combination of

authorities13 State aid

14 F ounding. Adoption of Li

braryActs. Securing funds,bequests, etc.

15 Ancient andmediaeval libraries

library

16 National and State libraries17 Municipal and free libraries18 Other general libraries18 1 Subscription . Commercial182 Societies institutions , clubs184 Education

(School libraries as a partof the library organization are 76)

University and collegeSecondary schools

(not technical , which are

I B4A)1843 E lementary schools1844 Technical1848 Sunday school187 Parish . Village188 F or special classes19 Libraries on special subjects

(D ivided by subj ect)2 EXTENSION WORK21 Library and education

(School libraries are 184and 76. This coversthe general question )

R elations with elementary education

R elations with secondaryeducation

214 Technical education216 University extension217 National H ome R eading

Union219 Conferences

(B etween the libraryauthority and educat ional organisations)

Indicator keys . Shelf keysRules . H andbooksR eportsLibrary magazinesOther publications

OtherLibrary AssociationsLibrary periodicalsSocieties and institutionsCO-Operative work

INTRODUCTI ON .

Local societies, insti tutions,clubs

(The subdivisions 221

229 are for speciallocal use )

2201 Syllabuses . Programmes of

meetings

(When it is desired tokeep these together )

Local factories, offices, etc.

Subdivisions for u se under anyof above heads . Note thatthese figures must be preceded by a cypher whenused with 22 , e.g. , 2206

Visits Of Local Societies toLibrary 226marks a particu lar society

2 Library talks or lessons at

the school,society

,etc .

3 H ome work , involving workin library or with librarybooks

6 Visits of classes,societies

,

etc . , to library8 Library notice boards , pla 34 Plan

card catalogues,etc .

,at the

school , lecture room ,etc .

LecturesSyllabusRegister of lecturersR egister of subj ects

Readings (D ivided like 24 )ExhibitionsWork wi th chi ldren

(The general subj ect andthe Special heads below . School Librariesare 76 visits of schoolchildren to Library are

2116)

276

27728

29292

305

31

32

33

33I

333

334

335

343

344

345

346

347

3475

348

LecturesR eadings(274—5 are subdiv idedlike 24)

ExhibitionsS tory-telling

Circu lars

(D ivided like the main'

classification,e .g.

,Cir

cu lar re inter-libraryloans 287 132)

Other extension workR elations with the Press

BUILDING

(Mark views of librarybuildings 3,

with geo

g raphic number . Generaldescriptions O i buildingsmay go here or in 15—19)

Leases . Agreements

Premises Rented or bought

Location. SitesMaterials. ConstructionMaterialsWalls . Columns . ArchesR oofsF loors . F loor coverings .F loor preparations

Doors . Windows .Screens

Staircases . GalleriesD ecoration . Statuary and

busts . Pictures

(Mark plans of libraries

34 ,with geographic

number )Draft plans .

planCompetition .

stru ctions

Plans sent inPremiated designs

AssessorAccepted plansArchitectBuilderContracts . Specifications .

Quantities

Librarian’

s

Rules , in

S UB JECT CLASS I F I CATI ON .

TendersAccepted

Clerk of worksRoomsPublic roomsLobbies . Stairways . LiftsLending libraryR eference librarySpecial librariesNews and magazinerooms . Ladies’ rooms

Children ’s roomsLecture room . S tudyrooms

Lavatories . Cloakrooms

O ther public roomsAdministration roomsLibrarian ’s roomCommittee roomOrder roomCataloguing roomB ook

,processes room .

General work roomB inding and printingrooms

Packing roomsS taff roomsOther administration

rooms

35293 D elivery stations and

travelling libraries35295 Photographic dark

roomStorage roomsS tack rooms

(F or the stacks themselves

,see 381 )

Valuable books . S trongroom

Newspaper roomSupplies storeJani tor ’s store

Living roomsLibrarian ’s rooms . H ouseJanitor ’s rooms

MuseumAr t Gallery

Lighting

361 Natural lighting

Top lightingImprovement oflighting . R e

prismsArtificial lightingD iffused and

lightingPoint lighting .

of desks,tables , etc .

Gas

Incandescent gasE lectric lightArc

IncandescentO ther methods of lighting

Heating. Venti lationBoiler houseH eating supplies . Coal , etc .

Systems of heatingF ireplacesH ot waterSteamGas

O ther systemsVentilation

F ittings. F urnitureShelvingWoodMetalWall shelving . AlcovesWoodMetal

CasesWoodMetalR evolving

Close stacking . Rollingstacks

Shelving for large folios .

F lat storageB ook holders . Table casesB ookcase doors

,curtains

Adj ustable devicesB ook trucks

,trays , car

r iers,lifts

O ther shelv ing accessor ies

book supports,

steps , etc . )CountersOpen access counter

INTROD UCTI ON .

Chairs . TablesOffice furnitureD esksRolltop

DrawersCupboards

Lending and referencelibraries

Indicators

(Magazine indicatorsare 3864)

R eading stands , easelsShow cases

News and magazine rooms .Lecture room

Newspaper stands , slopesR acksD irectory standsMagazine indicators .

Lists . Name tabletsLecture roomB lackboard . Screens

and other means fordisplaying diagrams

Lecturer ’s readingstand

,desk

LanternAccessories and supplies

Other special furnitureLibrary vans . Car ts

Miscellaneous items

(Arranged alphabetically )B racketsClocksF ramesNotice boardsSafesS teps . Ladders

Original designs

(D ivided like the mainclassification )

Care of Bu i ldingProtection from fire

Staff fire dr illCleaning 44 StaffSupplies 4406 S taff insurance . S uperan

R epairs . R enovation nu at ion

Tools Vacancies . Advertising .

Patrol . Night watch Applications

4 GOVERNMENT AND SERVICE

41 Counci l

42 Committee. Trustees421 E lection . Co-Opted

membersPowersS tanding ordersChairmanMatters to be submittedto Chairman

4245 Vice-chairman

425 Clerk

426 Minutes

427 Notices of meeting

428 Agenda. Notices of motion4285 Attendances

429 Next meeting4291 R eports . R eturns

4292 Periodical (fortnightly ,

monthly or quarterly )AnnualNext annualSpecial

(Subdivided like the main classificat ion . I t is best to keeptwo copies one here

,and

one with the subj ect . Thisis only for reports presentedto the committee reportsobtained by the librarianfor his own use are 577 )

43 Sub-Committees431 F inance

432 Offi cers

433 B ooks

434

435 Bui ldings . S i tes

436 B ranches . D ivisional committees

VisitingO therTemporary(The above may all besubdivided like 42Committee )

SUB JECT CLASS I F I CATI ON .

Clerk R eference useChief. librarian (This includes newsSu b-librarian . D eputy and magazine rooms )librarian

B ranch librarians . Li

brar ians-in-charge .

H eads of departmentsSenior assistantsJunior assistantsExtra staff. Evening

,

Sunday , HolidayJanitors . CleanersO therTypistsPages . MessengersB indersEngineers

Interim applicationsExaminationsPapers of candidates

Selected candidatesAppointments

(442—6are subdividedlike 441 )

SalariesS taff rulesHours . Time Sheets

Staff (contd . )Absences . S ick leaveH olidaysDutiesSpecial

R eports . R ecord of meritTraining . L . A. classes .

Library schoolsIn the library

S taff meetingsTestimonials , i .e.

, given bylibrarian or committee

Rules and regulationsGeneral

(Definitions . Dutiesand powers of librarian )

H ours of Opening and

closingMembership . R eaders’

qualificationsH ome use of books

Order in buildingSpecial regulationsActions at law .

cu tions

Relations wi th othertion Commi ttees

These numbers may be sub

488

divided for sub-committees,

if wished . B oth committeeand sub-comm i tee numbersmay be further dividedlike 42 ,

but the divisions Of

42 must be preceded by. a

cypher when used withCommittee numbers to prevent confusion w ith figuresi n

sub-committees,thus

Education committee

48806 Minutes

4886 A sub-committee of Education committee

48866 Minutes

F inance committeeGeneral purposes committeeSanitary committeeWatch committ

'

eeParks committeeTramways committeeEducation committee

Relations wi th other Corporation Departments

(Letters conveying resolutions or written byinstruction of a committee go in 48 . Generalcorrespondence withOfficials goes here.Under the principalofficial goes all correSpondence with his depar tment )

Town ClerkAccountant . Treasurer

499

INTROD UCTI ON .

Engineer 514Medical ofli cer . Inspector

of Nuisances

(Communications re in

fected books go in

7 139)Chief constable . Police

Tramways managerClerk to education com

mittee

5 EXECUTIVE

51

5 11“

512

5 121

5 122

5 123

5 124

5 125

5 126

5 127

5128

5 1295 1291

F inance

E stimates . BudgetIncome . Cash receiptsR ateEndowmentInvestmentsGrantsRentD onationsSubscriptionsF ines . DamagesOther sourcesB orrowers ’ replacements

DepositsInterestSalesPublications

(May be subdividedlike 8

,e.g.

,Sale of

Catalogues512951 ,

of library magazine 512958 )

B ooks . Periodicals ,etc .

(May be subdividedlike 62 ,

e.g. ,sale

of second -handbooks 512963)

Waste paperSales for other de

par tments or inst itu t ions

R equisitionsApproved

Quotations

(B oth 514 and 513 maybe subdivided like themain classification

, e.g. ,

5147 181 1 Quotationsfor burghers

’ vouchers )Accepted

Order book

(Book , etc . ,orders are

621 . This is general

order book . Corres

pondence re orderstakes this number

,and

may be arranged insequence of order numbers . )

B ills unpaidCheckedAllocated . AnalysedQueriedEntered in ledgerPrepared for committeeApproved for paymentCheque bookPayment deferred

Expenditure . B ills paidR entPrinting and stationeryLighting . H eating . Clean

ingLoan paymentsPublications

(May be subdivided like 8 )B ooks . Periodicals

,etc .

(May be subdivided like62 , e.g. , expenditure onlantern slides 51767 )B indingSalaries . WagesOther ExpenditureF urniture and fittingsD eposits returnedIi ates

R epairsTelephonesInsuranceSubscriptions .

SuperannuationE stablishment

Credit notes

53215

SUB JECT CLASS I F I CATI ON .

F inance (contd . )LedgerCash bookPetty cash book . Postagebook

LoansB ank . Paying in bookBank book

Periodical financial statements

AuditWeekly or monthlyAnnual

InsuranceStationery, suppliesPostalLetter paper . OfficialPost cardsEnvelopesPostal wrappers

Desk(Arranged alphabetically )Adhesives . Gum , paste ,

etc .

E lastic bandsE rasers . RubbersInkD rawing inksDuplicating , Copying ,

and printing inksInk bottles , standsPaper fasteners 55Paper weightsPencilsPenholdersPensF ountain

Pentrays , racksPenwipers

Piercers . BodkinsPins

(Drawing pins are 538 )Rul ersSeal ing wax. SealsString. Tape . StrapsTraysWaste paper baskets

PapersWriting papersPlain

RuledCash columnsScribbling paper . Pads

Cartridge papersManilla papersD rawing papersSquared

Wrapping papersB lotting papersPads

MS . booksPlainRuledCash columnsSquaredThumb indexCopying and manifoldingGuard books . AlbumsCalendars . D iaries

CardboardsTickets . LabelsS tamps . Inking pads

Small printing outDrawing . Implements and

supplies

(Drawing papers are 5338)(E rasers are 5325 )( Inks are 5323)(Pencils are 53247 )Painting. Implements and

suppliesCommunication,

dence

Mail inImmediateR eferred to departments

,

to be dealt withTO report

Mail outDepartmental communica

tionsTelephone . TelegraphExchange calls

“ in .

MessagesCalls out

Trunk calls outB ranch telephones . Pr i

vate wires . Calls in ’

Calls outDirectory

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S UBJECT CLASS I F I CATI ON

R egister Of Official suppliesand forms . Samples

(On treatment of officialforms and samples ofsupplies

,see prelimin

ary remarks )O ther supplies

R egister of fittingsCatalogues of supplies and

fittings

(Kept here , but dividedlike the main classification . General catalogu es of library app l i

anoes are marked 38 )R ecipes(D ivided like the mainclassification )

Notices . B ills

(Whether written orprinted . D ivided likethe main classification .

Circulars are 28 )Library council

(This is for meeting Of

librarian and heads ofdepartments Generalstaff meetings are 458 )

CCESSION. DESCRIPTION.

CONSERVATION

SelectionB ooksOn approval . Personal

examinationGuidesR eviewsMarked

CataloguesPublishers ’ cataloguesB ritishGeneralSpecial , limited to a

subj ectSpecial , limited to an

authorJuvenileSeriesAnnouncements ,publishers ’ magazines

Prospectuses of individual books

American

(When w ithout London branch 01 re

presentativ es )F oreign

(6123—4 may bedivided like 6122B ritish )

Government and Officialpublications

Society and institutionpublications

B ooksellers ’ cataloguesSale cataloguesMarked catalogues

D esiderata . GeneralLocalTo complete sets

SuggestionsF rom experts

,lists on

special topicsLibrarian ’s . CurrentSpecial funds

, e.g. techn ical grant

Special topicsR eports on stock

(These are reports onauthors or topicsas represented onthe Shelves—as a

guide in selection )S taff

(Until adopted by librar ian )

R eaders ’

Suggestions by membersof committee

Queries . Doubtfulbooks

B ooks enquired forDuplicatesR eplacementsSuggestions submitted tocommittee

Suggestions approvedSuggestions deferredSuggestions disapproved

INTRODUCTI ON .

Newspapers and magazinesExcisionsSpecimen numbers

Pictures and photographsB ooks for the blindLantern Slides

(The above heads are

subdivided like 611

B ooks , using the figuresafter 61 )

PurchasePrices

,nett book question

Order book

(This is for books and

other material classedin 62 . General orderbook is 515 )

New booksSecondhand booksNewspapers and magazinesPictures and photographsB ooks for the blindLantern slidesManuscriptsSubdivisions for u se under

above numbers (621 isnot divided)1 On order

(F or records ofmaterial on orderother than orderbook

, 621 , e.g. ,

Card register ofs e c o n d h a n dbooks on order

,

6231 )15 On hire

subscriptionto a circulatinglibrary of books ,62215 of lantern slides

,627 15 l2 Works in progress

3 Annual s . Continuations

4 Subscriptions

45 R eplacements

5 R eports

(Other than Offers )55 Lists of wanteds

6 Offers62 Accepted65 Orders not filled

7 Orders held back

75 O r d e r s countermanded

8 R egister of vendors

9 Auction salesDonationsAcknowledgmentAccepted . Donation book

(All offers go in 631 or6315 , not under theheads below)

R equests for donationsB ooksWorks in progressAnnuals . Continuations

NeWSpapers and magazinesCheck list

Pictures and photographsB ooks for the blindLantern Sli des

Book processes

CollatingAllocation to departments

and librariesS izingCuttingS tampingPlatingTaggingExamination Shelves

StockS tock booksAdditions catalogue , cu r

rent yearAdditions catalogue , prior

to current yearEphemerae(Not permanently preserved)

R eserveExchangeWithdrawn . Worn out .

ImperfectTo be replacedNot to be replaced

Weeding out , examinationof topics on Shelves

S UBJECT CLAS S I F I CATI ON .

B ooks discar dedDisposal of books , periodi

cals,etc . ,

other thanby sale and exchange

MissingMissing, foundStatistics

CataloguingVarious forms compared .

D ictionary v . classed ,etc .

Annotation . Evaluation

(Pro and con . Discussion of general principles )

R ul esAuthorSubj ectDictionaryAnnotationsPictures and photographsMusicR eading listsIndexesOther Special codesManuscripts

Special records and memoranda

Author headings , adoptedforms

Dictionary headings ,adopted forms

AbbreviationsCheck marksCataloguing queries . Correspondence with au

thors,publishers

,etc .

Annotations , not incor

porated in cataloguesR eaders ’ annotations

Copy for printerCheckedR evisedArrangedMountedMarkedProof

Copy for MS . catalogues .Typed and writtencards

CheckedR evisedArrangedInserted

Cuttings from printed catalognes . Printed cards

Marked CopyCutting and mountingMS . additionsCheckedR evisedArrangedInserted

Catal ogues . Staff and public

(Printed catalogu es are81-84)

Author or nameTitleSubj ectSubj ect index

D ictionarySpecial cataloguesAddi tions . Card or placard

GuidingColoured special cardsInstructions for useTemporary entriesUnder revisionS tatistics

R eading listsIn preparationOn Special subj ectsF or special classes o f

people

(Original copy and

typed lists go in6672

—3 . Printed lists

are 84 )Suggestions for lists

P icture bu lletinsMaterialClassified and arranged

In preparationCollection of bulletins

F ittings and suppliesCabinetsTrays . B oxesSheaf binders . Guardbooks

INTRODUCTI ON .

Placards . F ramesDrum ” catalogues , e.g. ,

Rudolph rotatorCards . Card systemGuidesSlipsO therCo-Operative cataloguingWorks of reference

(This head is for referenceto‘ works useful in cataloguing. I t may alsobe used for the booksthemselves )

ClassificationTablesUnder considerationDecisionsBook numbersR ecords on tags and in

booksStatisticsWorks of reference

(This head is for references to works usefulin classifying . I t mayal so be used for thebooks themselves )

The ShelfShelf registersShelving,

daily examination

,dusting

Case and shelf labelsPlans

,classification keys

Stocktaking, records at

Shelf

J

Stocktaking ,reports

F i lingMaterialPamphletsB roadsides . SheetsNews cuttingsPeriodicalsMapsMusicPrintsLantern

'

slidesAppliancesMounts

BoxesD rawers . CabinetsB indersPortfoliosPigeon-holesClips . SpikesApron files . Shannon ,etc .

Vertical and similar files .B indingCovering materialsMode of preparation .

Testing . Society ofArts

’

requirementsMoroccoPigskinR oanVellum . ParchmentOther leathersClothPaperB oardsEnd papers

TreatmentSlight repairsSpecial repairsRecasingB inding . R ebindingB indi ng from the Sheets

Map and plate mountingMagazine casesLetteringPreservatives . Cleaning

Contracts . Specifications .Prices

B inding bookB inder ’s sheets or Slips

B inder ’s instructions

(General standing in

stru ct ions )Imperfections . Mi s s i n g

parts . B inder ’s reportsB inding of serials and con

tinu ations . R egister ofparticulars

Rubbings . Sample volumesUse of colours . Colour re

gister

H ome bindingMachinery and tools

S UB JECT CLASS I F I CATI ON .

Supplies 7 1333

(Except covering ma

ter ials 691 )Lettering tools and supplies

(Process is 6928 )

7 DEPARTMENTS 7 1335

7 1 Lending Library. Loan

7 102 Lending v . reference

7 104 Open access . Open v . 7 1337

closed Shelves

(General and loan . Access 7 134

to reference Shelves is

7204 )ChargingCharging systemsLedgerCards . S lipsIndicator

IssueBooks in . Cards

, in

d icator,ledger

R estricted .

“Starred books

B espoken . R etainedS topped for exam in

ationwrong classifica

tion,undesirable

,

etc . )R enewal sR ecords . Checks . Callslips

Classification of issues .

S tatistics . Issue SheetsR eturnBooks outInter-library loans

(These are loanswithin the librarysystem ,

e .g. ,from

central to branchor branch tobranch )

Inter-library di s

charges

(These are booksborrowed at onelibrary and re

turned to another )

7 178

7 18

7 181

7 1811

7 18 12

7 1813

7 1815

7 18 16

Loans to other de

partments

Lending loanto reference dept .or cata l o g u i n groom )

Special loans,

e.g. ,

lectures,schools

,

other librariesB ooks in processloaned

R eference booksloaned

Ov erdu es . F inedPosted

Damaged . LostD efaulters . Personal

applicationR eported to TownClerk

Infected . R eturned tosanitary department

E rrors . Queries . Tem

porary book cards,

ticketsEnquiries . Suggestions .

Complaints

(This will take all en

qu iries , suggestions andcomplaints as to man

agement, irrespective o fd e p a r t m e n t . E n

qu iries as to book

guidance , etc . ,are 725 )

S taff notice boardF i ttings and supplies

(Indicators are 3852)Trays . LedgersGuidesSorting traysB ook cards . Indicatorbooks

Pockets

RegistrationApplications . Vouchersl u rgess

Non-burgessD epositTeachers ’

Juvenile . School children

INTRODUCTI ON .

Non-resident privileged ,non-paying

SubscribersR eaders ’ ticketsOrdinar yExtra (non-fiction )MusicIllustrationsTeachers ’

Checking . R eaders ’ numbers

Tickets not issued . Applications not in order .Queries

Expiry . R enewalsMembers ’ register . NamesNumbersGuarantors

Suspended . B lack listS tatistics

Reference LibraryOpen access (R eferenceonly)

S ignature bookChargingIssueApplication forms .Call Slips

Service . D eliveryH ome readingR estricted

,

“ starredbooks

StatisticsR eturnBooks in useD ischarge

Enquiries . Informationdesk

(This is for al l enquiriesrelating to books

,re

quests for guidance,

etc . ,whether coming

through the lending orreference departments .All other enquiries are

7 15 )Staff notice boardShelf permitsCopyingNotetaking

Copying extracts , MSS .

Copying illustrations(Not photographic processes

,which are

7287 )Completing imperfectbooks .

supplying titlepages , etc . This iscopi ed matter ; comp leting by Obtainingprinted matter frompublishers

,etc .

,is 656)

Photography . CameraAccessories and supplies

R eading and aidsPersonal guidanceUse of reference booksCou rses of readingChoice Of editions

News and Magaz ine Rooms(Many matters bearingon newsroom management go elsewhere

,

thus,supervision is

467 ; periodical checklist is 6241 ; filingperiodi cals is 6893 ;furniture and fittings

go in 386)D esirabilityB lacking out

(D iscussion of the question . Process is 733)

Methods Of arrangementand display

Preparing newspapers and

periodicals for tablesNotice boards

(The boards themselvesand their looking afternot the matter which

goes on them . Coversall the notice boards inbuildi ng)

Statis tics

Library System. Branches

(General and for thebranch system as a

whole . Individual

SUBJECT CLASS I F I CATI ON .

branches are indicatedby letters , precedingor following any classnumber , e.g.

,T69 O I

69T B inding at Thornton H eath branch )

7 5 Chi ldren’

s libraries and read

ing rooms76 School libraries

(Ordinary class numbersare used

,preceded or

followed by the letterabbreviation for schoollibraries

,e.g. , Sch621

B ook Order book,

school libraries . Thisis general and for headspecu l i ar to school librar ies )

7 7 Other l ibrary departments771 Delivery stations

772 Travelling libraries

78 Museum(This is only for headspeculiar to museums )

79 Art Gallery(This is onl y for headspeculiar to ar t galleries )

8 PUBLICATIONS806 F ree list807 Exchange list808 S tock809 Advertisements

(Except in magazine ,which are 889)

8 1 Catalogues82 Author83 D ictionary84 Classified . Subj ect lists845 Pictures and photographs846 B ooks for the B lind847 Lantern Slides848 Manuscripts

85 Indicator keys. Shelf keys86 Ru les. Handbooks

8 7 Reports

Library magaz ineNext number

(Catalogu e Copy is 663)R ead . Edited . ArrangedProofF inal proof . Make-up

Author ’s correctionsCopy on handDepartments . Special

columnsSubscribersAdvertisements

Other publi cations3

(The above numbers,8 1

89 di vided geographically ,

will take thepublications of Otherlibraries )

OTHER

Library AssociationsInternational congressesLibrary AssociationB ranch Associations

O ther B ritish AssociationsBritish Colonial Associations

American Library Association

American S tate Associations

Other American Associations

O ther Associations

Library Magaz ines .

professional j ournals)Societies and institutions

(These w ill be mainlysocieties to which thelibrary subscribes .

Lists of publications goin 61244 . H ere be

long reports , etc . Localsocieties are 22 )

Cc-operative work(Co-Operative cataloguingis 669)

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CLASS I F I CATI ON .

CurriculaTermsVacationsScholarshi psE xaminationsCertificates

,D iplomas

TeachersProfessorsMatriculationGraduationD egreesD isciplineLogicNomenclature

,Terminology

ClassificationE rrorsMathematicsArithmeticD ecimalsAnaly sisAl gebraF ractionsProblemsWeightsMeasuresS tandardi z ationS tatisticsTablesR ecords and R esultsB ookkeeping (Accounts )Cost AccountsS tock-keepingS tock-taking and Val uationB alance SheetsAu ditingE stimatesSpecificationsGeometryCalculusTrigonometryMensurationF ine ArtsDrawingPaintingCaricaturesDecorationD esignEnamellingE tchingEngraving

LithographyPhotographyOptical LanternSculptureArt GalleriesPanoramasScienceR esearchUseful Arts , TechnologyPhysical sciencePhysicsE therAtomsSol idsE lasticityTorsionPlasticityExpansionContractionCohesionAttractionR epul sionR adi ationDynamicsKinematicsS taticsF orceEquili briumKineticsMotionsVibrationR otationCentri fu gal and CentripetalF orce

WorkGravitySpecific GravityEnergyS tabili tyR igidi tyS trengthMechanical EngineeringMechanismMachinery ,

Tools,Implements

Tests and TestingCiv i l EngineeringR oadsB ridgesTunnelsCanals

CLASS I F I CATI ON .

H arboursDocksB reakwatersPiersSanitationD rainageSewageNuisancesS treetsArchitecturePlanningBuilding ConstructionTowersPalacesMansions , H ousesMarket CrossesRailwaysVehiclesTransportCommunicationTravellingPost OfficeIndicatorsShipbuildingShipsB oatsMarine EngineeringSeamanship

, NavigationSea-marksLighthousesLightshipsLi fe-boatsD ivingShi ppingF erriesPassengersQuarantineShi pwrecksPiracySailorsNavyArmyArtilleryInfantryCavalryWeapons

, ArmsArmourDrillWarfareS trategy

TacticsF ortifications , CastlesE lectricityE lectrolysisMagnetismE lectrical EngineeringLightInterference and D iffractionR eflectionR efractionPhosphorescencePolar izationSpectrum AnalysisColourMicroscopyH eatCombustionF lameIncandescenceSmokeF ireF ire B rigadesTemperaturesColdS teamH ydr ostaticsWaterWater WorksF ountainsWellsHydraulicsPneumaticsAerial EngineeringAcousticsTonePitchMusicScalesMelodyH armonyF ormsDancesSongsB al ladsOperasOratoriosBalletsConcertsAstronomyCosmography

CLASS I F I CATI ON .

OrbitsPerturbationsSatellitesTransitsOccultationsE clipsesObservationsObservatoriesAstrologyPhysiography , SceneryGeodesySurveyingCartographySeasonsMonthsWeeksDaysContinentsIslandsMountains (Orology)PlainsI ) eserts

CavesH ydr ographyOceans , SeasCurrentsTidesLakesR iversMeteorologyAtmosphereCloudsS tormsF loodsWindClimateWeatherH orologyTimeHourMinutesSecondsGeologyArchaeanPalaeozoicMesozoicCaenozoicPleistoceneRocksCrystallography

MineralogyMetalsF uelsMetallurgySmeltingOresR efiningE lectro-MetallurgyAssayingArnalgams

AlloysMiningQuarryingCasting and F oundingMouldingH ardeningAnnealingWeldingSwagingSolderingGildingCorrosion , RustF orgingChemistryAlchemyPeriodic LawSolubilityF usionSolid ification

Vapori z ationCondensationF iltrationAllotrOphyIsomerismGas

O ilsColoursAdulterationsBrewingB reweriesDistillingD istilleriesDyeingB leachingP otteryGlassB iologyCytologyProtoplasmEvolution

CLASS I F I CATI ON .

DevelopmentGrowthOntogenyNatural SelectionSpeciesE cologyH eredityAtavismVariationAnatomyOsteologyCraniologyDissectionPhysiologyCirculationR espirationTranspirationNervous SystemNutritionDigestionHungerThirstAbsorptionSecretionExcretionPigmentationAnimal H eatPeriodicitySleepH ibernationMovementsLocomotionWalkingF lyingSwimmingMigrationOrganographyMorphologyHistologyMetabolismPathologyE tiologyTeratologyAbnormalitiesD egenerationPutrefactionDeathLongevityR eproductionParthogenesis

AbiogenesisAlternation of GenerationCopulationSex

EmbryologyPropagationCultivationH ybridizationPhylogenyH ab itsInstinctProtectionColorationD istributionAcclimatizationPalaeontologyBotanySeedsSporangiaR ootsThal lusShootsB ranchesS temsBarkLeavesF ertilizationPollinationInflorescenceF lowersPerianthAndroeciumGynoeceum

l rritabilityF ruitB otanic GardensH erbariaPalmo-B otanyCryptogam sB acteriaF ermentationYeastB acteriologyAlgze (Seaweeds )F ungihi osses

F ernsPhanerogamiaGymnospermce

Angiosperm ze

ZoologyAnimalsVivisectionMenageriesZoologi cal GardensPalaeo-ZoologyProtozoaMetazoaPlatyhelminthesR otiferaE chinodermaMolluscaArthropodal nsectaChordataVertebrataPisces (F ishes ) , IchthyologyAquariaR eptil iaAves (Ornithology )MammaliaE thnologyE thnographyAnthropometryAboriginesGeniusNational CharacterCivilizationLoveMarriageWomenChildrenD iseasesDiagnosisPalpationPulseAuscultationR igorsH ypertrophy(Edema

AtrophyAbscessesHaemorrhageGangreneSuppurationCoughSputumPrognosisClinicsInflammation

InfectionContagionImmunityH ermaphroditesEuthanasiaDebilityAutopsyMateria MedicaPharmacyMedicines and D rugsToxicologyTherapeuticsB aln eologyH ydropathyMassageConvalescenceMedicineI ) octors

QuackerySurgeryAmputationE xcisionTappingCauteryPhl ebotomyDressingsB andagesSplintsTrussesOrthopaedic SurgerySurgeonsAmbulanceHospitals , Infirmaries

AsylumsNursingNursesH ygienePublic heal thB urialInquestsTombsF uneralsCemeteriesUndertakersPhysical TrainingAthl eticsAmbidextryGymnasticsCalisthenicsMountaineering

CLASS I F I CATI ON .

AcrobaticsGamesF ield SportsIi aces

Hunting and H untsTournamentsAmusementsD ancingConversazioneAgricultureSoilsCropsLive S tockD airy F armingVeterinary Medi cineMills and MillingGardening, H orticultureGardensParksConservatoriesF orestryF orestsTimberWoodworkingF urnitureTextile ManufacturesClothingCostumeF isheriesF oodsDrinksGastronomyD omestic E conomyHotelsClubsMetaphysicsKnowledgeOpinionZEsthet ics

B eautyF ashionConventionS tyleClassicismR omanticismNaturalismPicturesqueR ealismImpressionismVulgarity

CommonplacePsychologyThoughtMemoryImaginationEmotionsSentimentsE thicsE tiquettePassionsVicesVirtuesTheologyGodsApologeticsSalvationF aithS in

PredestinationE schatologyH eavenAngelsR ewardsPurgatoriesH ellD evilsPunishmentsR eligionMythologyF olk-LorePropheciesF orecastsOccult SciencePsychical R esearchChurch D octrines

,etc .

Sacred B ooksDoctrinesCreedsCatechismsConfessions of F aithArticles of F aithR itualChurch ServicePublic WorshipSacramentsB aptismsEucharistMassMissalsCommunion

ConfirmationChurch MembershipPenancePilgrimagesPilgrimsConfessionAbsolutionIndulgencesExtreme UnctionExcommunicationLiturgiesB reviariesHoraeGracesHymnologyPsalmodyChantsH omileticsSermons , Addr esses , Charges ,Discourses

F astsF estivalsSabbathChurch GovernmentCanon LawCouncilsSynodsPresbyteriesConventionsSeesDiocesesCongregationsEndowmentsTithesGlebesCathedr alsChurchesChapelsTemplesSynagoguesMosquesMonasteriesAbbeysPrioriesConventsConsecrationDedicationChurch WorkR evivalsEvangelistic Work

Sunday SchoolsB ible ClassesPrayer MeetingsProselytismMissionsPriesthoodClerical OfficeClerical OrdersSacerdotalismB enefices

PatronageS imonyS tipendsOrdinationMinistersChurchwardensE cclesiologyVestmentsSymbols and EmblemsSectsSocial ScienceCustomsNationalityPopulationB irthsDeathsMarriagesVital S tatisticsPoorCharitiesEmigrationImmigrationColoni z ationEconomicsLabourF actoriesProfessionsOccupationsOrganizationCommitteesAdministration

,Methods

,

SystemsOfficersS taffSalaries , Wages

,F ees

RulesInspectionSlaveryTrade UnionsCo-Operation

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CLASS I F I CATI ON .

SpellingGrammarAccidenceInflection

ParsingSyntaxAdj ectivesAdverbsArticlesConj unctionsInterj ectionsNounsParticlesPrepositionsPronounsVerbsR eadingCompositionConversation , E rrors of SpeechVulgarismsD ictationLexicography, Dictionaries ofPolyglots [LanguageIdiomsD ialectsS lang, ArgotNeologyE tymologyPrefixesSuffixesSynonym sH omonymsAntonymsNamesSurnamesChristian NamesNicknamesPlace NamesChrestomathiesLiteratureAnonymaPseu donyma

JournalismCriticismRhetoricOratoryCopyrightIndexesPaleographyD iplomatics

ArchivesWritingAutographsManuscriptsInscriptionsCryptographyShorthandB ooksPrintingPaperInkB ookbindi ngPublishingB ooksellingLibrariesF ictionF ablesAllegoriesPoetrySatireAnthologiesEpigramsParodiesD ramaD ialogues

,D isputations

TheatresMusic H allsCircusesE ssays , ThesesAlbums

, Scrap B ooksAnecdotesAna

F acetiae

MaximsMottoesH umourJ estsProverbsQuotationsB roadsides

,Leafl ets

Tract s , PamphletsSelection , ChoiceCorrespondence

, LettersProsody , Versification

R enaissanceR eformationNorthE astSouthWest

Abb—Anc CLASS I F I CATI ON .

INDEX TO CATEGOR ICAL TABLES .

AbbeysAbbreviationsAbiogenesisAbnormalitiesAboriginesAbscessesAbsolutionAbsorptionAcademiesAccidenceAcclimatiz ationAccountsAcousticsAcrobaticsActsAddr essesAdj ectivesAdministrationAdulterationAdverbsAdvertisingIEdema

Aerial EngineeringIEsthetics

Agri cultureAlbumsAl chemyAldermenAl gaeAlgebraAllegoriesAl liancesAllotmentsAl lotrOphyAlloysAlmanacsAlphabetsAlternation of GenerationAmalgamsAmbassadorsAmbidextryAmbulanceAmputationAmusementsAna

Anal ysisAnatomyAncient Geography

Anc—Ato

Ancient H istoryAndroeciumAnecdotesAngelsAngiospermaeAnimal HeatAnimalsAnnalsAnnealingAnnualsAnonyma

AnthologiesAnthropologyAnthropometryAntiqui tiesAntonymsApologeticsApparatusAquariaArchaeanArchaeologyArchitectureArchivesArgotArithmeticArmorialsArmourArmsArmyAr t

Ar t Gal l eriesArthropodaArticleArticles of F aithArtilleryArts , F ine

Usefu lAsexual reproductionAssayingAssociationsAstrologyAstronomyAsylumsAtavismAthl eticsAtlasesAtmosphereAtoms

Atr—Bri CLASS I F I CATI ON .

AtrophyAttractionAuditingAu ricular ConfessionAuscultationAutographsAutopsyAvesB acteriaBacteriologyB adges and Dev icesB al ance SheetsB al ladsB al letsBalneologyBandagesB anksBaptismB arkBathsB attlesB eautyB eliefsB enefices

B equestsB ible ClassesB ibl iographyB iographyB iologyB irdsB irthsB lanksB leachi ngBoatsB ookbindingB ookkeepingB ooksB ooksellingB oroughs , County?m

MunicipalBotanic GardensBotanyBountiesB ranchesB reakwatersB reedi ngB reviariesB reweriesB rewingB ridges

Bro Chu

B roadsidesBuildi ngsBul ls

,Papal

BurghsBurialBye

-LawsCaenozoicCal culusCalendarsCalisthenicsCanalsCanon LawCaricaturesCar tographyCastingCastlesCataloguesCatechismsCathedralsCauteryCavalryCavesCellsCemeteriesCentrifugalCentripetalCeramicsCertificatesChantsChapelsChargesCharitiesChartersChartsChemistryChildrenChivalryChoiceChordataChrestomathiesChristian E raChristian NamesChronologyChurchesChurch D octrine

GovernmentH istoryMembershipServiceWardens

Chu—Con CLASS I F I CATI ON .

Church WorkCircu lationCircusesCitiesCivil Engineer ingCivil H istoryCiviliz ationCivil ServiceClas sesClassicismClassificationCl ergyClerical OfficeClerical OrdersClimateClinicsClothingCloudsClubsCodesCohesionCoinageColdCollections , General

IndividualCollegesColoniesColonizationColorationColourColoursCombustionCommentaries.CommerceCommittees

monplace

CommunicationCommunionCompaniesCompendiumsCompositionConcertsConcordancesCondensationConferencesConfessionConfession Of F aithConfirmationCongregationsCongresses

Con—Dan

Dan—Dri

DiffractionD igestionD igestsDignitiesDiocesesD iplomasD iplomaticsD irectoriesDisciplineD iscoursesD iseasesD isputationsDissectionD istilleriesD istillingD istributionDivingD ocksD octorsDoctrineD omestic E conomyD rainageD ramaD rawingI) reSS

D ressingsD rill

CLAS S I F I CATI ON . Dri—Eth

D rinksD rugsDuesDyeingDynamicsEarly R acesE astE cclesiologyE chinodermaE clipsesE cologyE conomicsEducationE lasticityE lectionsE lectrical EngineeringE lectricityE lectrolysisE lectrolyticsE lectro-MetallurgyE lementsEmblemsEmbryologyEmigrationEmotionsEnamellingEncyclopaedi asEndowmentsEnergyEngineeringEngravingEntomologyEnvironmentEphemeraEpigramsEpitaphsEpitomesEquilibriumE quityE rrorsE rrors of SpeechE schatologyE ssaysE stimatesE tchi ngE therE thicsE thnographyE thnology

Pre-historic

Eti—F ol CLASS I F I CATI ON .

E tiologyE tiquetteE tymologyEucharistEuphemismsEuthanasiaEvangelismEvidences (Theological )EvolutionExaminationsExcisionsExcommunicationExcretionExhibitionsExpansionExtractsExtreme UnctionF ablesF acetimF actoriesF airsF aithF all aciesF amily H istoryF armingF ashionF astsF aunaF eesF ermentationF ernsF erriesF ertilizationF estivalsF ictionF ield SportsF iltrationF inanceF ine ArtsF ireF ire B rigadesF isheriesF ishesF lagsF lameF loodsF loraF lowersF lying SpecificF olk Lore Growth

F oo-Cm

376

F oodsF orceF orecas tsF orestryF orestsF orgingF ormsF or tificat ions

F oundingF ountai nsF ractionsF riendly SocietiesF ruitFuelsF uneralsF ungiF urnitureF usionF uture S tateGalleriesGamesGangreneGardeningGar densGas

GastronomyGazetteersGenealogyGeneralGeniusGeodesyGeographical DistributionGeography

Gui—Hun CLASS I F I CATI ON .

Gui de B ooksGuides and AidsGuildsGymnasiaGymnasticsGymnospermaeGynoeceum

H abitsH aemorrhageH andbillsH andbooksH arboursHardeningH armonyH ealth

,Public

H eat , AnimalPhysical

H eavensH ellsH eraldryH erbariaH eredityH ermaphroditesH ibernationH ighwaysH istologyH istory

AncientChurchCivilEarlyMediaevalMil itaryModernNavalSocial

H olidaysH omileticsH omonymsH oraeH orologyH orticultureH ospitalsH otelsH ourH ours of LabourH ousesHumourHundredsH unger

Hun—Jon

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Min —Num CLASS I F I CATI ON .

Minutes (Meetings )MiscellaniesMissalsMissionsModern Geography

H istoryMolluscaMonarchsMonarchyMonasteriesMoneyMonthsMonumentsMoralsMorphologyMortificationMortuar iesMosqueshl ossesMotionsMottoesMouldingMountaineeringMountainsMovementsMunicipal GovernmentMuseumsMusicMusic H al lsMythologyNamesNational CharacterNationalityNatural H istoryNaturalismNatural SelectionNaval Ar t

H istoryNavigationNavyNecrologyNeologyNervous SystemNewspapersNicknamesNomenclatureNorthNounsNuisancesNumismatics

NursesNu rsingNutritionObituariesObservationsObservatoriesOccultationsOccult ScienceOccupationsOceansOffi cersOilsOntogenyOperasOpinionOptical LanternOpticsOratoriosOratoryOrbitsOrdersOrdinationOresOrganizationOrganographyOriginsOrnamentOrnithologyOrologyOrthopaedicsOsteologyOutlinesPageantsPaintingPal acesPalaeobotanyPalaeographyPalaeontologyPalaeozoicPalaeozoologyPalpationPamphletsPanoramasPaperParadi sesParishesParksParliamentParodi esParsing

Par—Pla CLAS S I F I CATI ON .

ParthogenesisParticlesParts of SpeechPassengersPassionsPatentsPathologyPatronagePayPeeragesPenanceerambu lations

PerianthPeriodicalsPeriodicityPeriodic LawPerturbationsPetitionsPhanerogamiaPharmacyPhilologyPhilosophyPhlebotomyPhonologyPhosphorescencehotographyhrase B ooksPhylogenyPhysical BasisPhysical SciencePhysical Trai ningPhysicsPhysiographyPhysiologyPictorial S idePicturesquePiersPigmentationPilgrimagesPilgrimsPiracyPiscesPitchPlace NamesPlainsPlann ingPlasticityPlatyhelminthesPlaybillsPlays

Ple—Pro

PleistocenePneumaticsPoetryPoisonsPolarizationPolicePoliticsPollinationPolyglotsPolygraphyPoorPopular TreatmentPopulationPortraitsPortsPostersPost Offi cePotteryPrayer MeetingsPrayersPreachingPredestinationPrefixesPrehistoric E thnologyPrepositionsPresby teriesPresidentsPricesPriesthoodPrintingPrintsPrioriesPrisonsProblemsProcedureProceedingsProcessionsProclamationsProfessionsProfessorsPrognosisProgrammesPromenadesPronounsPronunciationPropagationPropertyPropheciesProsely tismProsody

Pro—Row CLASS I F I CATI ON .

ProspectusesProtectionProtoplasmProtozoaProverbsProvincesPsalmodyPseu donyma

Psychical R esearchPsychologyPublic H eal thPublic Worshi pPublishingPulsePunctuationPunishmentsPutrefactionPurgatoriesQuackeryQuarantineQuarriesQuotationsRacesRadiationR ailwaysRamblesR eadingR ealismR ecipesR ecordsR ecreationsR efiningR eflectionR eformationR eformatoriesR efractionR egulationsR eligionR enaissanceR eportsReproductionR eptiliaR epul sionResearchR espirationR esul tsR eviewsR evivalsR evolutionsRewards

SolderingSol idificat ion

SolubilitySongsSouthSpeakingSpeciesSpecificationsSpecific Grav itySpecimensSpectrum AnalysisSpeculationSpeechSpellingSplintsSporangiaSputumS tability

StandardizationState ControlStaticsStatisticsStatues

CLASS I F I CATI ON . Sta—Tha

StatutesS teamS temsS tipendsS tockkeepingS tocktakingS tormsS trategyStreetsS trengthStudyStyleSuffixesSummariesSunday SchoolsSuppurationSurgeonsSurgerySurnamesSurveyingSwagingSwimmingSyllabusesSymbolsSynagoguesSynodsSynonymsSyntaxSystematic Text-B ooksSystemsTable TalkTablesTacticsTappingTariffsTaxationTeachersTeachingTechnologyTemperatureTemplesTenuresTeratologyTerminologyTermsTestingText-books

,SystematicPopular

The—Urb CLASS I F I CATI ON .

TheatresTheologyTheoriesTherapeuticsThesesThirstThoughtTicketsTidesTimberTimeTithesTombsToneToolsTopography“

TorsionTournamentsToursTowersTown ClerksTownsTownshipsToxicologyTractsTradeTrade LabelsTrade MarksTradesTrade UnionsTrainingTransactionsTransitsTransliterationTranspirationTransportTravellingTravelsTreatiesTreatisesTrial sTrigonometryT russesTunnelsTypographyUndertakers

”

Universities‘

cUrban Districts

Use-Zoo

Useful ArtsVacationsValuationVaporiz ationVariationVehiclesVerbsVersification

VertebrataVestmentsVestriesVeterinary ArtVibrationVicesVillagesVirtuesVital StatisticsVivisectionVowelsVoyagesVulgarismsVulgarityWagesWalkingWal ksWapentakesWarfareWaterWaterworksWeaponsWeatherWeeksWeightsWeldingWellsWestWillsWindWomenWoodworkingWorkWorshipWritingYear-booksYeastZoologi cal GardensZoology

E—F

G—H

Table of Ma in C las ses .

GENERALIA

PHYSI CAL SCIENCE

B IOLOGICAL SCIENCE

ETHNOLOGY AND MEDI CINE

ECONOMI C B IOLOGY

PH ILOSOPHY AND RELIGION

SOCIALAND POLITI CAL SCIENCE

LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE

LITERARY F ORMS

H ISTORY, GEOGRAPHY

BIOGRAPHY

MATTER AND FORCE

LIF E

MIND

RECORD

AO

A6

CLASSI F I CATI ON .

SUMMARY TABLE OF MAIN CLASSES .

With Abbreviated Numbers for classifying small Collections, and

qualifying other subject numbers.

A— GENERALIA.

GENERALIAEDUCATIONLOGICMATHEMATICSGEOMETRYGRAPHIC AND PLASTIC ARTSGENERAL SCIENCE

B , C, D— PHYSICAL SCIENCE.

PHYSICS , DYNAMICSMECHANICAL ENGINEERING,MACHINERY

CIVIL ENGINEERINGARCHITECTURERAILWAYS, VEHICLESTRANSPORT, SHIPBUILDING,SHIPPING

NAVAL AND MILITARY SCIENCEELECTRICITYOPTICSHEATACOUSTICSMUSICASTRONOMYPHYSIOGRAPHYHYDROGRAPHY, HYDROSTATICSMETEOROLOGY, PNEUMATICS,

HOROLOGYGEOLOGY, PETR0L0GY

CRYSTALLOGRAPHY, MINERALOGY

METALLURGY, MINING, METALTRADES

CHEMISTRYCHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY

G0

G2

G3

G4

G5

E, F— BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE.

G, H—ETHNOLOGICAL AND

MEDI CAL SC/IENCE .

ETHNOLOGYHUMAN ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGYPATHOLOGYMATERIA MEDICA, PHARMACYTHERAPEUTICS, MEDICAL AND

SURGICAL SCIENCE (General )

BIOLOGY, GENERALB OTANY, GENERAL, ORDERS

CRYPTOGAMSPHANEROGAMS

(Gymnospermw)

LILI I F LORIE

(Haemodorace

CENTROSPERMIE

(Cynocrambacea )

ROSAGEIE (Roses )SAPINDALES

(Sabiacew)

UMBELLI F LOR IE

(Umbell lferw)

TUBI F LOR IE

(Gesneraceae )ZOOLOGY, GENERAL, PROTOZOA

METAZOAMOLLUSCA, ARTHROPODA

(Crustaca )

ARTHROPODA ( Insecta)CHORDATA, PISCESREPTILIAAVES (Birds )MAMMALIA

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CLASS I F I CATI ON .

N -LITERARY F ORMS.

N0 FICTIONN1 POETRYN2 DRAMAN3 ESSAYS AND MISCELLANEA

0 .-UNIVERSAL H ISTORY, GEO

GRAPHY AND AF R ICA.

00‘ UNIVERSAL ‘HISTORY

01 ARCH IEOLOGY

02 UNIVERSAL GEOGRAPHY03 NORTH AFRICAO4 EGYPT05 EAST AFRICA06 CENTRAL AFRICA07 SOUTH AFRICA08 WEST AFRICA09 AFRICAN ISLANDS

U, V— BR ITISH ISLANDS.

P— OCEANIA AND ASIA.

U0 IRELAND

P0 AUSTRALASIA '

U2 WALESPI POLYNESIA, MICRONESIA, 03 ENGLAND

MELANESIA V0 SCOTLANDP2 MALAYSIA V5 UNITED KINGDOMP29 ASIA V6 BRITISH EMPIREP3 . JAPAN

P4 CHINAP5 " FARTHER INDIA, MALAY STATESP6 INDIAPSS AFGHANISTANP9 PERSIA

0, R— EUROPE, GENERAL AND

SOUTH (Latin, etc. )

00 EUROPE , GENERAL01 TURKEY IN EUROPE012 IN ASIA‘

02 PALESTINE026 ARABIAGREECE

04 BALKAN STATES X—B IOGRAPHY.

05 ITALYR0 FRANCER6 SPAINR8 PORTUGAL

S, T— EUROPE, NORTH (Teutonicand Slavonic) .

SO RUSSIA IN EUROPE

POLANDFINLANDRUSSIA IN ASIAAUSTRIABOHEMIAHUNGARYSWITZERLANDGERMANYHOLY ROMAN EMPIREPRUSSIANETHERLANDSHOLLANDBELGIUMSCANDINAVIADENMARKNORWAYSWEDEN

‘

W—AMER ICA.

wo AMERICA, GENERALwoz CANADAwos INDIAN TRI BEsw1 UNITED STATESW5 MEXICOwe CENTRAL AMERICAwas WEST INDIESW7 SOUTH AMERICAW72 BRAZILws ARGENTINAW9 POLAR REGIONS

X0 COLLECTIVE AND CLASSGRAPHY

KOS HERALDRYX11 ORDERS OF KNIGHTHOODX2 EPITAPHSX21 PORTRAITS , etc.

X3 INDIVIDUAL B IOGRAPHY,DIVISIONAL TABLES

IAOOO-104 Generalia .CLA5 S I F I CATI ON Generalia A105-151

C las s ifi cation Tables .

“

A. GENERALIA. GENERAL SCIENCE .

Encyclopmdias . D ictionariesCollections (Polygraphy )Several AuthorsS ingle Authors (Collected

Work s ) . Arrange byB iographical Numbers

Concordances

Societies. Associations (D i vi deby National Nos . )

Congresses. F estivals. E istedd

fod,etc . , General .

(Divide by National Nos . )Exhibi tions. Shows (D ivide by

Nati onal Nos . )Museums (D ivide by National

Nos . )Recipes

InventionsPatentsSpecifications (D ivide by

National Nos . )Patent AgentsPatent Offi ces or Departments (D ivide by National

Nos . )Annuals . Year B ooksPeriodi cals GeneralMagazinesR eviewsNewspapers

Chap Books, GeneralBroadsides, Leaflets , GeneralNote.

-Al l Periodi cals from050 to 070,

when on specialsubjects , mu st be numbered wi th

their S u bject-Numbers .

EDUCATIONState EducationState AidEducation Departments or

Ministries of Instruction

(D ivide byNational Nos . )Compul sory Education

I lliteracySecular E ducationR eli gious Tests

Methods of Teaching (Pedasosy )

LecturesClasses . Class Lessons . F ormsLaboratories

Methods of StudyEducational SystemsInfant Education . S ee also

G I 10 Childr enKindergartenE lementary Edu cationSecondaryH igherClassicalHumanities

Technical EducationManual Training . Slojd

Evening SchoolsHome EducationSelf Culture

Schools and CollegesCurriculaTermsVacationsScholarships . BursariesExaminationsCompetitiveOverpressure . OverstudyCramming

Certificates . S ee also L I 3O

ProfessionsDiplomasR ewards and Prizes

SchoolsR egisters and Time TablesPupils . StudentsDisciplinePunishmentsHome LessonsObj ect Lessons ,

I

Marks for Lessons

A152-404 Generalia CLASS I F I CATI ON . Generalia A

TeachersH ead TeachersClassPupilMonitorsTutors (Governesses )Ushers . Coaches

Public SchoolsF aggingAcademiesEndowed SchoolsChurch SchoolsMonastic SchoolsVoluntary SchoolsB oarding SchoolsPrivate SchoolsTruant Schools . TruantsR agged SchoolsIndustrial SchoolsPauper SchoolsO ther Schools

UniversitiesProfessors . F ellowsMatriculationGraduationGraduates

I) egreesUniversity Extension

LOGI C (D ialectics )Propositions (Assent , Doubt )Names , Terms , D efinitions

(Nomenclature )Reasoning (Argument )Syllogism

InductionDeductionObservationExperimentHypothesesGeneralizationAnalogy

Classification (Methodology )F allacies . E rrors

MATHEMATICSArithmeticNumeration and NotationArabic NumeralsR oman Numerals

Greek Numeral sOther NumeralsPrime Numbers and F actAdditionSubtractionMultiplicationD ivisionF ractionsD ecimalsAnalysis . Combinations .

PermutationsRatio and Proportion .

gression

Involution and EvolutionB ills of ParcelsCalculating MachinesAbacus

Mental ArithmeticArithmetic and Algebra

,to

AlgebraEquationsF ractionsB inominal TheoremAnal ysisProportion and ProgressInvolution and EvolutionHigher AlgebraDeterminants

ProbabilitiesAccidentsChanceLuck

LogarithmsWeights andMeasures (MetricsB ritish Weights MeF oreign Weights MeObsolete WeightsMetric SystemStandardization of Weights

etc .

Measuring Machinery(Gauges , Meters , Rul esS lide Rule )

Statistics, General .

stati sti cs goes wi th

feet)R ecords and R esults , Gener

Bookkeeping (Accounts )Accountancy . Accou ntan

A472-600Generalia CLA5 S I F I CATI ON Generalia A601-644

Single-Entry B ookkeepingD ouble-En tryO ther SystemsCost AccountsS tock KeepingS tock Taking and ValuationProfit and LOSSInvoices and

‘

StatementsCash B ookLedgerD ay B ookOther B ooks and R ecordsAssets . R eceiptsLiabil i ties . Exoendi tu re

B alance Sheets . BudgetsAudi ting . Au ditorsE stimating . E stimates (B ids )Specifications

GeometryEuclidian GeometryModern Geometry (Non

Euclidian )F ourth D imension

Anal y tical GeometryPlane GeometrySolid (Volumetric ) GeometryCurvilinear GeometryQuadr ature

Conic SectionsD escriptive GeometryProj ectionPerspectiveShadowsS tereotomyMathematical D rawing

Calcu lus

D ifferentialIntegralQuaternionsF unctionsF ini te D ifferences

TrigonometryPlaneSpherical

Mensuration

GRAPHIC AND PLASTI CARTS. (The PictorialRecord)

F ine Arts, GeneralNational D ivisions (D i v i de

by National Nos . )Drawing and Painting

MethodsD rawing, al oneF reehand D rawingModel D rawi ngD rawing for R eproductionB ook IllustrationB lackboard D rawingS ilhouette D rawingCopyingD rawing Copy B ooks andCards

PantagraphPainting,

aloneO il PaintingWater Colour PaintingMonochromeEncau sticGessoTempera (D istemp er)B rush WorkOther MethodsMediums

Pencil D rawingChalkCharcoalCrayon (Pastels )Pen and InkSubj ects :

AnimalF igureGenreArtistic AnatomyNude S tudiesD raped S tudies

PortraitsMiniatures

CaricatureCartoons

Sketching fromNatu reLandscape ,

Marine (Seascapes )Plant S tudiesF lowersF ruitTrees

A645-694 Generalia

645646

650

651

652

653654655656

657658

659660

661

662

663664665666

667668

669670

67 1

672

673674675676

677678

.

679680

681

682

683684685686690

691

692

F rescoes

Scene PaintingNational Schools of Painting

Ancient SchoolsOriental , G eneralEgyptJapanChinaIndiaPersiaArabiaTurkeyGreeceI talyF Tance

SpainPortugalRussiaAustria-HungarySwitzerlandGermanyNetherlandsH ollandB elgi umScandinaviaDenmarkNorwaySwedenB ritain-r GeneralEngland and WalesScotlandIrelandAmericaWorks of Indi vidual Painters(D iv i de by B iographi calNos .

DecorationDesignOrnamentIlluminationPoker WorkApp l iqueWork

Industrial “ DecorationHou se PaintingMural Painting . (generally )

S ee also B313 WallsTapestry . S ee also 1341

Curtains , etc .

Wall Papers . S ee also

1341 Curtains , etc .

CLASSI F I CATI ON . General ia A695-753

Paper H anging. S ee

also 1341 CurtainsOther Wal l —D ecorations

Mosaic Work . Niello,etc .

Signs and S ign Painting .

S ee also L86O Adv er

tisingStaining and S tainsGrainingEnamelling and EnamelsLacquering and LacquersJapanningPolishing and Polishes .

Burn ishingF rench Polishing

StencillingEtchingWorks of Individual E tc

(D ivide by B iographi cal Nos .

EngravingWood Engrav ingCOpper

SteelMechanicalAquatintsMezzotintsO ther F ormsWorks of Individual En !

graversLithographyChromo-Lithography . S ee

also'

M853—54 ColourPrinting

Al graphyPhoto-Mechanical Engravi

and Printin

WoodburytypeCollotypePhoto-LithographyZincographyH al f-tone Process

,

PhotogravureProcess Printing . S ee

M84O—55 PrintingPhotography. S ee also

C100 OpticsPhoto-OpticsPhoto-chemistryCameras and accessories

A754—797 Generalia

ExposuresShuttersF lashlightTelephotographyNegative ProcessesWet PlatesD ry Plates and F ilmsDevelopmentF ixingIntensification and Re

ductionDark RoomsR e-touching

' 0ther MethodsPositive ProcessesDaguerrotypesF errotype (Tin Types)S ilver PrintsB romide PrintsB lue PrintsCarbon PrintsPlatinotypeGum B ichromate ProcessToning and F ixingOther Printing MethodsEnlarging and Copying

Orthochromatic Photo

graphyColour PhotographyTrick PhotographyLantern Slide MakingOptical Lanterns (Magic

Lanterns )Kinematography (Moving

Pictures )Zoetrope (Wheel of Life )

Photographic Trades and

PhotographersScu lptureModellingCarving

, Stone , MarblePlaster CastsS tatuaryMonumentsSepul chral Monuments .S ee also H662 TombB urial

Tombs . Shrines . Mausoleums

CLASS I F I CATI ON . Generalia A79S-950

Phys. Science B000-011

B-D PHYSICAL SCIENCE .

798

799800

801

802

803804805

806

807808

8098 10

820

821

822

823

830

831

900

901

902

904

950

000

001

002

003004005006

007008

009O l d

011

CanopiesEffigi es

B rassesBas-reliefsCameosWax-F iguresWax-Works

National Schools (D iv ide byNational Nos . )

Restoration of Pictures, Sculpture

,etc .

Art Unions

Picture D ealing and D eal ersB ric-a-brac

Artists ’ Marks and MonogramsArt Galleries and CollectionsPublic (D ivide by National

Nos . )Private (D ivi de by B iographi

cal or Nati onal Nos . )Individual Artists (D ivide by

B iographi cal ,

Nos . )Panoramas. D ioramasPeep Shows

General Science

Endowment of ResearchScience and Ar ts (Together ) ,

GeneralUseful Arts (CollectedWorks )

Collected TradesScientific Travel and Surveys

(D ivide byNational Nos . )

PHYSICAL SCIENCE.

GENERALPHYSI CS (Natural Philosophy )Molecu lar and MolarE therAtoms . ParticlesVortex-atoms

SolidsE lasticityTorsionPlasticityExpansionContraction

B012-111 Phys. Science CLASS I F I CATI ON . Phys. Science B112-1

CohesionAttractionR epulsionR adiationR adio-activ ity

Dynamics (Mechanics )KinematicsS taticsF orceEquilibriumGraphic Statics

KineticsMotionVibrationR otationGyroscope . SpinningTop

Centrifugal and Centripetal F orce

Work . F rictionGravitySpecific GravityPendulum

EnergyTransmission of F orceInclined PlanePulleyWedgeCord and CatenaryCog Wheels

Structures and MaterialsStabilityR igidity . TensionStrength

Mechanical Engineering (Applied Mechanics )

MechanismR olling and Sliding Contacts

Trains of MechanismLubricationLinkagesS tandardization ofMechanism

Adj ustabilityInterchangeability

Machinery, Implements , Tools(General )

1 1 1 D riving Machinery (MotivePower

,Prime Movers )

S tationary Engines

(General )Screw PropellersTurbines

Automatic Machinery an

ActionsLocomotive Machinery

(Auto-machinery )H oisting MachineryCranesD erricksE levators . Lifts . H oisScaffolding

H auling MachineryH aulage . Traction

Pressing and Crushing Mchinery

S tamping (Embossing)D iesinkingH ammeringPunchingPlanishing (F latting)Compressing . Crushing

H olding and GrippingMachinery

VicesCutting and Shearing

MachineryLathes and TurningMillingKnurlingD rilling and B oring

PlaningSlottingSawingSaws

Grinding and PolishingMachinery

F iling . F ilesEmery wheels . Gr indsto

R olling,Drawing and B

ing MachineryDrying MachinerySifting andMixingMaSeparatingD istributing

Testing MachineryH and Tools Planes , A

\Chisels , etc .

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B273-332 Phys. Science CLASS I F I CATI ON . Phys. Sci

Scavenging and Street Cleaning

Dust . R efuseDust Destructors

Pavements and PavingPaviors

S treets in TownsTraffic and OrderNoisesWatering

Municipal Engineering(alone) . S ee also H620—25H ygiene

Public Works , B oards orMinistries

ARCH ITECTURE

PlanningS itesE levations

Bui lding ConstructionMaterialsLimes , Cements

QuantitiesF oundationsPiles and P ile-driving

ConcreteArtificial Stone , ~Marble , etc ;Walls . S ee A692 Mural

Decoration .

UnderpinningShoreingRough castingRusticated WorkCircular Work

MasonryBuilding S tonesMasonsMasons ’ marks

B rickworkB ricks and B rickmakingTerra-cottaB ricklayers

Timber housesH alf-timber work

R oofsSlatesTilesOther coverings

F loorsWood-block flooring . Par

qu etryF loor coverings (Linol

etc . )S ee also I450CarpetF loor preparations

B eamsGirdersCeilingsPlastering

,Plasters

, StuccosPlasterers

DoorsD oorways

WindowsDormer windowsOriel windowsB linds and Screens

S taircasesS tair treadsH andrailingLadders and Steps

Other Structural detail sLight and Air R ightsVentilationBuilding OperationsClerks of WorksBuilders

Archi tectural Detai lsArchesKeystones

Pilasters,Piers

ButtressesF lying buttresses

Columns . Pil lars . Caryatides . Obil iSks

CapitalsPlinths

Pediments (Tympana . Lin

tels . Mantels )GablesEntablature : (F acias )

Architraves,F riezes

CornicesMouldingsTraceryMullionsB al ustradesParapetsGargoyles

Science CLASSI F I CATI ON .

Corhels

Corbel-tablesCrocketsVaultingVaults

SpandrelsArcades0olonnadesVerandahsAmbulatoriesGalleriesTerracesE splanadesPorches and PorticosHalls and VestibulesGatewaysGatesTurnst iles

LodgesScreensPavilionsTowersCampan ilesB elfrys

SpiresTurretsPinnaclesF inials

DomesCupolasNavesChoirsChancelsAislesTranseptsCloistersApsesChapter housesR efectoriesTriforiumClerestoryAltar sR eredosPulpitsLecternsF ontsPiscinas

S talls

Phys. Science B428-4711

SediliaOther details

DomesticArchi tecture (general )Dwelling H ousesPalaces and MansionsCottages and VillasD ining RoomsKitchensLardersDrawing RoomsBoudoirs and DressingR ooms

B edroomsStudiosSecret ChambersO ther ApartmentsIndustrial ArchitectureS treet Ar chitectureMarket Crosses .

Shops and F ittingsRestoration of Buildi ngs

“

Preservation of ancientbuildings

Historical and DescriptiveArchi tecture

Styles and OrdersPrimitive Archi tecture

(Savage Races )AsiaticChineseIndianO ther

AfricanEgyptian

GreekDoricIonic’

CorinthianR omanesque (D ivide by

National Nos . )

TuscanCompositeSaxonNormanTransition

ByzantineMoorishGothic (D i v ide by National

Nos . )

B 472-523 Phys. Science CLASS I F I CATI ON . Phys. Science

E arly EnglishD ecoratedPerpendicular

R enaissance (D i vide byTudor [Nati onal Nos . )E lizabethan

S tuartJacobeanQueen Anne

F rench R enaissanceGermanItalianF lemishOther national styles

Modern S tyles (D iv ide byNational Nos . )

F lamboyantR ococoH igh Buildings Sky

scrapersF ramed Structures

RAILWAY ENGINEER ING

Railways (D i vide byNati onal

Nos . )Permanent wayRailsGaugesSidingsLevel crossingsR olling stockCarriages . Trains . CarsTrucksCouphngs

B rakesS ignals

Single Line RailwaysMountain and Steep Grade

railwaysS treet (Light ) and Under

ground RailwaysTramwaysE lectric TractionCablesH orse Traction

Ship R ailwaysStations (Junctions )TrafficTime Tables

TRANSPORTAND COMMUNCATION

Travelling (general )Ar t of Travel

Rai lway AdministrationS tate RailwaysCarriage of G oodsVVaggons

F reights

Ii ates

TerminalsPassengersR eturn Tickets . F aresZone SystemSeason Tickets

Running PowersClearing H ouse

VEHICULAR ENGINEER

WheelsTyresWheelwrightsCoaches and CarriagesCoach ,

Cab and CarriBuilding

ChariotsH andcarts (Barrows )B ath ChairsR ickshawsPerambulatorsCarts and Vans . Waggo

OmnibusesMotor Carriages

Carriages or Auto-cTraction enginesMotoring as a Sport

Cycles (Velocipedes )B icyclesTricyclesOther F ormsCycling as a Sport

LittersPal anquinsSedan ChairsSledges (Sleighs )StretchersO ther Wheel-less Carriages

5603-648 Phys. Science CLASS I F I CATI ON . Phys. Science B650-694

Land TransportOceanAerialPostingH orse and Carriage H iringJob Masters

Cab D riversCoachmenD riving and coaching

CarriersR emoval s (H ousehold andother )

Packing . StorageMessengers and PortersCommissionairesCaretakers and Janitors

Post Office (Divide byNational Nos . )

PostmastersInternational PostalUnionStamps , Post-Office .

F ranksR evenueOther

Post-CardsPost-MarksMailsParcel PostPhilately

TelegraphsTransmittersR eceiversCablesInstrumentsSemaphoresWireless Telegraph}CoherersInterruptors

TelephonesSpeaking TubesSpeaking TrumpetsMegaphones

Pneumatic D espatchS ignalling (general ) SEAMANSH IP AND NAVIGA

H eliograph TION

Indicators NavigationO ther means of commu nica Nautical Almanacs

tion Nautical AstronomyTelepathy see G773 Sights

SH IPBUILDING (MarineArchitecture )

D esign of ShipsH u llsAnti-fouling Compositions

LinesBulkheadsUnsinkable Ships

S tability of ShipsShipbuilding YardsLaunching of ShipsMastsR iggingGear of R igging

Sails and SailmakingWindl asses and Ship F urni

tureVarieties of ShipsSchoonersB rigsB arquesYachts and YachtingO ther varieties of Ships

BoatsB oatbuildingMotor B oatsB argesGalleysGondolasPunts and PuntingCanoes and CanoeingR aftsLife-buoysOther F orms of Boats

R egattasShipbuildersAnchors and Cables

Marine EngineeringB oilers see H eat C 210

Paddle-wheelsSubmar ine vessels

3 695-786Phys. Science CLASS I F I CATI ON . Phys. Science B73

Sailing a nd Handling ofShips

Sailing D irectionsChart-WorkSoundingsCompassS teering . S teering GearLog B ooks

Signals at Sea

R ule of R oad at sea

Lights on VesselsWatchesPilotagePilots

R owing and B oatingScullingB oat-races

Sea Marks (general )Light-housesTrinity H ouseCommissioners for Lighthouses (D ivide byNational Nos . )

LightshipsBuoysB eacons

Life B oatsS aving L ife at S ea . S ee

‘

H603 Ambu lance

Diving and D ivers

SH IPPING

Merchant ShippingSailing LinesS teamshi p LinesF erriesTonnageShipping R egisters

Unseaworthy ShipsOverloadingLoad LineUndermanning

PassengersS towaways

QuarantinePorts . H arbour Dues

LawsF reights , R ates , F aresDemurrage

B ills of LadingCharter PartyCargoesD eck Cargoes

S towageDunnageB allastJ ettisoning

S tevedoresLighters

Ship S toresShip Chandl ers

Shipwrecks (general )S ingle Ships

Disasters at Sea (F ireWreckersF lotsam , J etsam . and

D erelictsCastawaysMarooningSalvageTowage . Tugs . H ovePrivateeringLetters of Marque

PiracyMerchant SeamenCaptainsMatesPursers (Supercargoes )S tewards.O ther OfficersSailors (Mercantile , N

CrewsSea LifeSailors ’ HomesCrimping . ShanghaingPress Gang . ImpressinBarratry

Marine Courts (D ivideNational Nos . )

NAVAL AND MILITARYSCIENCE

Naval ScienceSea Power . Command

the Sea.Nav al OccupationB lockadesB lockade Running

51 Phys. Science GLASS I F I CATI ON Phys. Science B852-898

Navies (Divide by National

B ritish Navy [Nos . )F leetsSingle Warships

Admiral tyNaval or Marine B oards

(D i videbyNationalNos . )Officers (Commissions )AdmiralsCaptainsCommandersSubal terns . LieutenantsEngineers . S ee B 194MidshipmenCadetsWarrant OfficersPetty Offi cers

MarinesArtilleryInfantry

Naval R eserveNaval VolunteersBattleshipsF rigates . CruisersGunboats . CorvettesTorpedo B oatsTorpedos (Mines )

DestroyersF ir e ShipsNaval D epOts (D ockyards )Coal ing S tationsTraining Ships

CoastguardNavy List

Mi li tary ScienceMartial LawCourts Martial

National Armies (D ivide byNational Nos . )

Bri tish ArmyR egimental H istoryTerritorial SystemIndian ArmyColonial ArmyArmy R eserveWar OfficeWar D epartments or Minis

tries (D ivide by National

Nos . )

National D efenceConscriptionMobilization

General Staff (Officers. Commissions )

Commander-in-ChiefMarshalsGeneralsColonelsMaj orsCaptainsSubalternsAdj utants

Non-commissioned OfficersSergeants . QuartermastersCorporals

Privates (Common Sold iers )Recru itingD esertionShort Service System

Mercenaries (Soldiers ofF ortune )

Guerilla B andsVolunteers (General )Army CorpsD ivisionB rigadeBattal ion

Mi litary Poli ceCavalryH orse GuardsD ragoons . CuirassiersLancersH ussarsYeomanryMounted Infantry

Arti lleryF ield ArtilleryMountain B atteriesF ort ArtilleryVolunteer Artillery

Engineers . S ee B 194—96

InfantryLineF oot-GuardsVolunteer InfantryMilitia

CommissariatArmy Service Corps

B899-941 Phys. Science CLASS I F I CATI ON Phys. Science

Army Medical CorpsF ield H ospitalsVivandiere

Camp F ollowers . Su ttlers

B oys’

B rigades . CadetsArmy ListsArsenalsBarracksEncampments (Camps . Cas

trametat ion )Tents (Wigwams . Mar

qu ees )B ivouacsCanteens

Ordnance. WeaponsF irearms

,in general

Guns (Cannons )Shells (Grenades ,Petards

,Proj ectiles )

I I or tars

GunneryB allistics

R ifles (Muskets , Carbines ,etc . )Musketry (Shooting )R ifle RangesPistolsR evolversCompetitions

SwordsDaggers . D irksBayonets

SwordsmanshipF encingB roadswordsSingle-stick

Spears (Lances , Pikes,

H alberts )Battle-axes (Maces , Clubs ,B atons )

Shields (Targets )Accou trements, GeneralArmourMilitary Costume . UniformH elmets

ArcheryB ows and arrowsCrossbows

Weapons of Savage Races

Obsolete Weapons andMachines

B attering Rams , etc .

Dri ll, D iscipline (General )F ormationsManoeuvresKriegspiel (War Game )

Warfare (Art of War )S trategy (Generalship )Plan of Campaign

IntelligenceScoutingR econnoiteringSpiesD espatches

Mil itary TopographyR oute MapsMarches (Marching)

B aseLines of CommunicationF lying Columns

TacticsOrder of BattleOutposts . VedettesSentries and GuardsAmbuscadesAssaultsSkirmishing. Plan ofAttack

F ortifications (DefensiveWorks )

CastlesKeepsBattlementsMoats

E arthworks (British ,R oman and other F orts

Walls (Circumv al la

TrenchesMining and Cou nterm

Sieges ( Investments )State of S iege

F oraging . Pil lageB ooty . Loot

B illetingArmisticesPrisoners of War

R ansom and ExchangeParole

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C213-275 Phys. Science GLA5 51F I CATI ON Phys. Science C27

EncrustationBoiling . B oiling Point

Chimneys . ChimneySweeping

Chimney S tacksSteeple Jacks

F ireplaces . H eating,

(S team , H ot Water,

E lectricity )S toking and S tokersSmokeSmoke Prevention

F ire Producers

F lint and SteelMatchesF usesBurning glasses

F ire Extinction (F ires )F ire EnginesE scapesH ydrants

Chemical MethodsTemperaturesThermometryH igh TemperaturesLow Temperatur esColdLaws of Cooling

R efrigerating and CoolingMachineryCold S torageEvaporating and Con

densingThermometersThermostatsPyrometryPyrometers

CalorimetryCalorimeterSpecific H eat

ThermodynamicsH eat PressureEntropy

Steam Engines

S teamValvesCondensersCylindersPistons

Pressure GaugesGovernorsSteam WhistlesO ther Parts

S tationary EnginesLocomotiveMechanical Construction

Heat EnginesHeating 81MeltingMOi l Engines

VaporizationCarburettors

Gas Engines

ACOUSTICS (Sound)VibrationsWave MotionsAnalysis of SoundMeasurementSirens

Musical Tone (Clang)PitchConcert Pitch

NoiseSilencePhonographsGramaphones (TalkingMachines )

Microphones

MUSICNotationS taffTonic Sol-faO ther Varieties

Modes and ScalesAncientOrientalChromatic ScalesMaj or ScalesMinor

Clefs (Keys , Signatures )TranspositionTemperamentTimeSpeed (Tempo-Measure)Metronome

MelodyAccent

C422-470Phys. Science CLASS I F I CATI ON Phys. Science 0471-524

ExpressionRhythmPhrasingThemes

Harmony and Composition(together )

H armonyIntervalsChordsThoroughbass . F iguredB ass

CounterpointCanto F ermoD ouble Counterpoint

CanonF ugueCompositionExtemporization

Musical F ormsRondoSonataInstrumental F ormsArrangements . Tran

scr ip tions

Caprices . CapricciosChaconnesCourantesD ivertissementExercisesF antasias

ImpromptusMarchesNocturnesPotpourris (Medleys )PreludesScherzosSerenadesSonatinasS tudiesToccatasVariations (D ivisions)O ther F orms

Dance F orms. S ee also

H98o DancingAllemandeBoleros (Cachuchas )Bou rées

B ranle (Brawl )Country Dances

Csérdas

F andangos

GaillardsGalopsGavottesH ornpipesJigs (Gigues)LancersLandlerMazurkasMinuetsPassacagliasPavansPolaccasPolkasPolonaisesQuadrill esR eelsRigadau ns

SarabandsStrathspeysSaltarellosSchottischesS icilianasTarantellasWaltzesOther Dance F orms

Vocal F ormsAriasCanzones (Chansons )CavatinasScenas . R ecitative

Analysis of F orms and Compositions

Choral PracticeChoir Training

Vocal Practice. S ee also

G9O2 Vocal OrgansVoice TrainingSingi ngAccompaniments

Solfeggi . Exercises .Vocalises

VoicesSoprano . TrebleMezzo-SopranoAltoContralto

C525-591 Phys. Science CLASS I F I CATI ON .

TenorB aritoneB assF alsettoO thers

Whistling (Siffleu se )ConductingOratorios (Arrange byCantatas Composers andOdes u se B iographiSacred Music cal

Gregorian MusicServicesGradualsSequenceMassesR equiem Masses

AnthemsMotetsAntiphonalsPsalms

[Church orD enominationalPsalmody ,

S ee J641 . Singlecollections of particularchurches

,take church plus

categorical Psalmody Nos ]H ymns

[Church or D enominationalH ymnals , S ee J640. Singlecollections of particularchurches

,take church plus

categorical HymnologyNOS .]

Chants and ChantingChoralesPlain SongCarols (Noels )Sacred Solos

Concerted Vocal MusicGleesMadrigalsPart SongsRounds and CatchesTriosDuets

Songs and Ballads, GeneralNational . F olk Songs

(Arrange by National

Nos . )

Special CollectionsComic SongsSchool and CollegeSongsNursery SongsIndividual Com

posers ’ Works .Musical Instruments,Ancient and Obso

struments,

InstrumentsItaces

Stringed Instruments(Played with Bow)R ebecCrwth (Chrotta)ViolsViol d ’

AmoreViol da GambaLyrasViolinViolaVioloncelloDouble Bass (Conbass )

B owing and B owsStrings (Cat-gu t an

Wire )Stringed Instruments

(Plectral, PluckedHand)

H arpsLyresIrish H arpWelsh H arpScotch H arpPedal or Concert H[Eolian (or Wind) HJ ew’s H arpO ther H arpsPsalteryCitternsZithersGuitarsLutesPandura (Bandola)Theorbo-LuteMandolineB anj o

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S

0739179955953saence CLASS I F I

B ellsB ell-ringing (Campanology )

B ell-foundingH and-bellsGlockenspiel (Carillon )Musical GlassesTriangleCymbalsCastanetsB onesXylophone

Mechanical InstrumentsMusical B oxesOrchestrionsTuning F orks

Orchestration and Instru

mentation

OrchestralMusic (F ull Scores )[P ianoforte and other

arrangements go wi th I n

struments]SymphoniesOvertures (47 7 4 7183 .

by

Concertos B i ographz cal

Su itesBrass Band MusicMilitary B and MusicWood-Wind Band Music

Chamber MusicNonets( ) ctets

SeptetsSextetsQuintetsQuartetsTrios

Dramatic Music, GeneralGrand OperasComic OperasOperettas (ArrangeEnglish B allad by B i 0

O p e r a s o r graphi calMusicalPlays Nas . )Ballets

MusiciansB ardsMinstrels

793

795

796

800

801

802

8038 10

81 1

8 12

8 138 14

820

830

850

860

865870

880

885890

900

901

902

903

904

905

906

907

908

909

910

91 1

912

920

925

926

927

928

930

93I

932

933

935

939

102

09401DQ48 Phys. Science GLA5 51F I CATI ON Phys. Science DO49-108

PHYSIOGRAPHY (PhysicalGeography )

The Earth as a wholeH emispheres

Land as a wholePlane EarthSpherical Earth

S tructure of the EarthGeodesyLatitudeLongitude . MeridianEquatorTropicsAr ctic CircleAntarctic CircleGeographical Degr ees , etc .

AzimuthH orizonZenith

Surveying. S ee also 0280Cartography

Ordnance SurveysDynamics of the EarthRotationSeasonsSpringSummerAutumnWinterMonthsJanuaryF ebru aryMarchAprilMayJuneJulyAugustS eptember

OctoberNovemberD ecemberWeeksDays (Dawn . Morning)MondayTuesdayWednesdayThursdayF ridaySaturdaySunday . S ee J76o F es

Twilight [tiv alsNight

SeismologyVolcanoesEarthquakesGeysers

IceworkIce

GlaciersIcebergsSnowH ailF rost

Continents

Islands. AtollsMountains (Orology )Plains. Prairies .

Marshes . B ogsDesertsCaves. Grottos

v <9.

Underground PhenomenaOtherNatural Land F eaturesHydrographyOceans

Atlantic OceanAtlantisNorth SeaBaltic Sea . S ee T94oGulf of Mexico . S ee

Pacific Ocean [W634Indian OceanArctic OceanAntarctic OceanMediterranean Sea. S ee

Q041

(Other S eas go at nearest

Cou ntri es , 0 to W)

‘

seenannog

no

975?q

n

03

so

D120-216Phys. Science CLASS I F I CATI ON . Phys. Science D2

Ocean CurrentsTidesWaves

Lakes (S ingle lakes go at

Cou ntri es , O—W)R ivers (S ingle r ivers go at

Countr i es , O—W)S tream F low

Hydrostatics (Water Power )WaterChemical ConstitutionUses (General )

Water WorksR eservoirs (Dams . Sluices )AqueductsConduitsCisternsDomestic SupplyTown SupplyD rinking F ountainsF iltersWellsArtesian Wells

Hydro-kinematicsCapillary Attraction . Capil

larity’

Siphoning . SiphonsBuoyancy

Hydrau lic EngineeringH ydraulic PressesH oists (Lifts . E levators )RamsWheels

F ountainsPumps

Meteorology (Climatology )Atmosphere (Pneumatics )CompositionCosmic DustR ainbows . H alosMiragesSky

CloudsRainF loods (Inundations )D ew . MoistureH ygrometryF ogs (Mists . H azes )D roughts

StormsCyclonesAnti-cyclonesWinds . HurricanesTrade WindsMonsoonsS imoons . S iroccos .Mistral

Land and Sea B re

WaterspoutsWhir lwindsTornadoesDust S tormsThunderstormsLightningAtmospheric ElectrLightning

Barometers . B arome

AnemometersClimateWeatherF orecasts

Pneumatic EnginesB lowing MachineryF ansB ellowsB lowpipe

Air PumpsOther MachinesCompressed AirWindmillsAerial EngineeringB alloonsF lying MachinesAeroplanesKites

HorologyTime (Civil )H oursMinutesSecondsSolar TimeLunar TimeS idereal TimeR egulation . Syncni z at ion

Standards .Watch and 0100

Movements

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B 3S1-435 Phys. Science CLASS I F I CATI ON . Phys. Science

Crystalline Schists and Metamorphic R ocks

GneissS chistsS latesMarblesAlabaster

Serpentine . Talc (Soapstone )

Unclassified RocksStalagmites andStalact i tes

EarthsSands

Economic GeologyLocal GeologyF ossils . S ee Palaeontology

CRYSTALLOGRAPHYStructure and GrowthPhysical CrystallographyOpticalChemical

MINERALOGYMetallic E lementsMetalloids

H aloidsSulphides . ArsenidesSulphur SaltsOxidesManganitesAluminatesB oratesCarbonatesSilicates and TitanatesNitrates . VanadatesPhosphates . ArsenatesNiobates . TantalatesSulphatesTelluratesChr omatesMolybdates . TungstatesUranatesLight MetalsAlkali MetalsPotassiumSodiumLithium

434 RubidiumCaesium

Alkaline Earth MetalsMagnesiumCalciumStrontiumB ariumB eryllium

Earth MetalsAluminiumScandiumYttriumLanthanumCeriumNeodymiumPraseodymiumYtterbium

H eavy MetalsIron GroupIronB ar IronPig Iron . Cast IronMalleable IronS teel

ManganeseCobaltNickelChromiumMolybdenumTungstenUraniumRadium

ZincCadmium

Copper GroupCopperLead . ThalliumLead WorkingPlumbingPewter

MercurySilver

Base MetalsAntimony. VanadiumB ismuth . NiobiumTin

TinfoilS tanner ies

TinsmithsTinkers

Zirconium . Titanium

“it“. i D483-551 Phys. Science CLASS ] F I CATI ON . Phys. Science D552-642

ThoriumNoble MetalsGoldPlatinumRutheniumRhodiumPal ladiumOsmiumIridium

Other MineralsAmmoniumB oraxCalomelCinnabarGraphite . Plumbago .

B lack LeadMicaPyritesQuartzF lints

Precious StonesLapidary Work (Glyptics )Artificial Precious StonesD iamondsCorundumRubiesSapphiresSpinelsB erylsEmeraldsTopazGarnets (Carbuncles )OpalsTurquoisesAmethystsChalcedonyAgatesOnyxCarnelianJasperF elsparMalachiteLapis-lazuliAmberJ etJade (Nephrite )Pearls

F uels

Coal

CollieriesColliers

Peat (B raunkohle )LigniteB riquettesAnthraciteB itumenAsphalt

Liquid F uelO ther F uels

METALLURGYSmeltingB last F urnacesOpen H earth F urnaces

OresBullionR efining and PartingChlorinationCyanide ProcessSlagsE lectro-Metallurgy . S ee also

D 728 E lectrolysisAssayingAmalgamsAlloysMetallography

Mining EngineeringProspectingPlacer MiningB oringShaftsVentilationChoke D amp

Timbering and ShoreingExplosionsF ire DampMiners

’

Lamps . S ee C141

LampsLighting of Mines . S ee

C140 LightingB lastingWinding Machinery . S ee

also B 120 H oistsMinersQuarryingMetal TradesMetal WorkingCasting and F ounding

D643-700Phys. Science

Moul dingF oundriesArmour PlatesPipes . TubesStovesH ollow Ware (Pots , Pans ,Kettles )

H ardening and TemperingAnnealingWeldingSwagingSoldering and B razingSurface ProtectionGalvanizingGildingCorrosion . RustS ee also D 728 E lectrolyt ics , and D945

-51

PaintsB lacksmithing . F orgesF orgingD rop F orgingAnvil s

B rass-workingB rassB ronzePhosphor B ronzeOrmoluGu n metal

Sheet-metal workingMetal SpinningR epoussé Work

Chain Making .

B684 AnchorsNail Making . R ivets . B olts ,

S ee also

etc .

WireWire Working

CutleryNeedl es . PinsLocks and Keys . S ee also

L962 SafesPlateH all-markingO ther Marks S tandardsIronmongeryIronmongers

CHEMISTRY

CLASS I F I

707

708

709

7 10

7 11

7 12

7 13

7 14

7 15

7 16

7 17

720

721

722

723

724

725

726

727

728

729

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D926-976Phys. Science

9756

Other GasesIncandescent . Lamps

Gas H oldersGas -F ittingbI eters

BurnersOi ls, F ats, Stearine, etc.

OilsE ssential OilsSoapsCandlesLubricants . GreasesLardGlycerinePerfumeryMargarine (ArtificialButter )

Colours, Paints, Adhesives,etc.

Colours and PigmentsArtists ’ Colour s

PaintsWhite LeadPutty

VarnishesGlues . Adhesives , General

(Viscosity )GumsCementsR esinsTars and PitchWaxesSealing Wax

DrysalteryO il and Colour TradesCleaning MaterialsOther Cleansers , etc .

Pottery (Ceramics )ClaysB odiesPotter ’s WheelGlazesLead GlazesE arthenwarePorcelainS tonewareMaj olicaF ai encesPotteries and Wares

CLASS I F I CATI ON . Phys. Science D

Biol . Science E

E-F BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE.

B IOLOGY, GeneralOrigin of Life. Spon

generation (EpiNature of Life

ProtoplasmLowes

977

978

979

980

981

982

983

984

985

986

987

988

989

990

99I

992

993

994

995

996

997

998

999

Sev resD resdenViennaWorcesterD erbyChelseaS taffordshireDelftO ther Potteries

Marks and MonogramsGlassGlass B lowingCrystalF lint GlassVenetian GlassPlate GlassS tained GlassB ottlesBottlingStoppering

Sand B lastGlazingGlazier Trade

B otany orB iometricsSpecial or D ivineEvolu tionD evelopment . GrowthOntogeny

PhylogenyVariationNatural SelectionSurvival of the F itteSpecies

E cology (Environment)H eredityAtavism

a EO19-065 Biol . Science CLASS I F I CATI ON .

Anatomy, ComparativeOsteology . OdontologyCraniologyD issection

Physiology, ComparativeChemical PhysiologyB lood and CirculationR espirationTranspirationNervous SystemNutrition (Alimentation )D igestionH ungerThirst

AbsorptionSecretionExcretionPigmentationAnimal H eatPeriodicity

SleepH ibernationMigration

Biol . Science E066-122

Animal Movements PALIEONTOLOGY

WalkingF lyingSwimming

Organography, ComparativeMorphologyH istology (Tissues)Metabolism (Pal ingenesis )Pathology, ComparativeE tiologyTeratologyAbnormal ities . H erma

phrodit ism

DegenerationPutrefaction

DeathLongevity

Reproduction, Comparative(Genesiology )

Asexual R eproduction

(Par thogenesis )Abiogenesis

Metagenesis (Alternationof Generation )

Sexual R eproductionCopulation

1.SCIENCE

D etermination of SexEmbryologyPropagationCultivation

H ybridizationEthology (inclu sive heading

for groups of su bjectsbetween 060 and 077 )

Habi tsInstinctProtection Methods (Proteo

tive resemblances )Mimicry

ColorationLocal B iologyMarine BiologyGeographical D istribu tionAcclimatization

Parasites (General )TaxidermyCollector ’s ManualsPreparation of Specimens

BOTANY (Phytology )SeedsSeedlings

SporangiaR ootsBulbsTubers

ThallusShootsB ranchesThorns and SpikesH airsS temsB ark

Phyllotaxy (Arrangement ofLeaves )

LeavesF oliage Plants

ChlorophyllOther MembersF erti liz ationPollinationEntomophily ( Insects )Anemophily (Wind)

E123-170Biol. Science CLASS I F I CATI ON . B iol . Science E171

InflorescenceAbortion

F lowersBudsZEstiv at ion

PerianthAndr oecium (Stamens )Gynoeceum (Carpels .

Pistils )Scent of F lowersColours of F lowersl rritabil ity of PlantsLanguage of F lowers

F rui tsAchenesNutsSchizocarpsF olliclesLegumes (Pods )CapsulesB erriesDrupesPomesGourds

F orms of VegetationH erbsTrees (Dendrology )ShrubsHydrophytes (Water

Plants )Pelagic Botany (Plankton )

Xerophytes (Low transpiration )

H alophytes (Coast and

salt steppe plants )MesophytesAerophytes (Air Plants )Epiphytes (Non-parasitic

clingers )Climbing PlantsParasitica l PlantsSaprophytesInsectivorous PlantsGalls

Distribution of PlantsIsland F lorasMountain F lorasZones of Vegetation

F loral RegionsLocal F lorasF ield B otany and C01]

i ngWild F lowers and

(Wild GardExotic Plants

Economic Botany,Botanic GardensH erbaria

Orders, F ami lies and

Plants(Arrangement based on C

Palaeo-BotanyCryptogamic BoThallophytaSchi z ophytaB lue-green AlgaeCyanophyceaeBacteriaSchizomycetesMicrobesF erments

F ermentationYeastD iastaseB acteriology

Dinoflagellata

Peridineae

Baci llarialesDiatomaceae (D iatoms )

GamophyceaeChlorophyceae (GreenProtococcoideae

Siphoneae

Confervoideae

ConjugataeCharalesPhaeophyceae

D ictyotalesF lorideae (Red Seawee

Seaweeds, GeneralF ungi (Mycology )PhycomycetesOomycetesZygomycetesMesomycetes

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ES8O-428 B iol. Science CLASS I F I CATI ON . B iol . Science

B romeliaceaePine Apples

CommelinaceaePontederiaceaePhilydraceae

Li li iflorae

JuncaceaeRushes

S temonaceaeLiliaceaeAsparagusGarlicOnionsLeeksAloesTulipsLiliesHyacinthsLily of the ValleySarsaparilla

HaemodoraceaeAmaryllidaceaeAmaryllisNarcissusSnowdropsVelloziaceaeTaccaceaeD ioscoreaceaeYams

IridaceaeCrocusesIrisGladiolus

ScitamineaeMusaceaeB ananasPlantainsTraveller’s Tree

ZingiberaceaeGingerCardamoms

CannaceaeMarantaceaArrowroot

MicrospermaeBurmanniaceaeOrchidaceae

427 Orchids8 Vanilla

DicotyledonsArchichlamydeaePiperalesSaururaceaePiperaceaePepper

ChloranthaceaeLacistemaceae

JuglandalesJuglandaceaeMyricaceaeLeitneriaceae

SalicalesSal icacem

WillowsPoplarsAspens

F agales

B etul aceaeH ornbeam sH azelsB irchesAlders

F agaceae

B eechesChestnutsOaksCork Tree

CasuarinaceaeWalnut

UrticalesUlmacemE lms

MoraceaeMulberryH opsB read F ruitH emp (Cannabis—Has l

i sh, Bhang)India Rubber TreeBanyan TreeF ig Tree (F igs)

UrticaceaeNettlesRhea F ibre

ProtealesProteaceae

SantalalesLoranthaceae

EMS-526B iol. Science CLASS I F I CATI ON . Biol. Science E527—576

MistletoeMyzodendraceaeSantal aceaeSandalwood

Grubbiaceae

Olacacem

B alanophoraceaeAristolochialesAristolochiaceze

R afil esiaceae

HydnoraceaePolygonalesPolygonaceaeRhubarbBuckwheat

CentrospermaChenopodiaceaeB eetrootsMan goldsSpinach (Poppies

AmarantacemNyctaginacemCynocrambaceaeBat idacem

PhytolaccaceaeAi z oacem

PortulacaceaeB asellacem

CaryophyllaceaeCarnationsSweet Williams

RanalesNymphaeaceaeLotusVictoria Water LilyWhite Water LiliesYellow Water Lilies

Cerat0phyllaceae

MagnoliaceaeMagnolia

Lactoridaceae

TrochodendraceaeAnonaceaeMyr ioticaceaeNu tmegs

R anunculaceaePaeonyMarsh MarigoldH ellebore

ColumbineMonkshood (Aconite )AnemonesClematisButtercupsCelandine

LardizabalaceaeB erberidaceaeBarberry

MenispermaceaeCalycanthaceaeMonimiaceaeLauraceaeCinnamonCamphorSassafrasLaurels

H ernandiaceaeRhwadales

Papaveraceae .

Opium .)Cru cifermB rassi ca

MustardCabbagesCau liflowers

B rocoliKaleTurnipsRapeWatercressesNastu rtiums

TovariaceaeCapparidaceaeR esedaceaeMignonette

MoringaceaeSarracenialesSarraceniaceae (Pitcher

Plants )NepenthaceaeD roseraceae

RosalesPodostemaceaeCrassulaceaeCephalotaceaeSaxi fragaceaeGrass of ParnassusHydrangeas

E577-624 Biol . Science

623

CLASS I F I CATI ON .

E

Currants 625Gooseberries 626

Cunoniaceae 627Myrothamnaceae 628

Pittosporaceae 629H amamelidaceae 630

B ru niaceae 631

Platanaceae 632

Plane Trees 633Rosaceae 634Spi rwa 635Pyru s 636

R owans (Mountain Ash ) 637Apples 638

Pears 639Quinces 640

Pomology 641

R u bu s 642

R aspberries 643B rambles (B lackberries ) 644F ragar ia 645S trawberries 646

R oses 647P runu s 648

Apricots 649Plums 650

Prunes 651

Almonds 652

Peaches 653Nectar ines 654Cherries 655

Connaraceae 656

Leguminosae 657Acacias . Indigofera 658

(Indigo ) 659Mimosa (Sensitive 660

P lant ) 661

Logwood 662

Cassia (Senna) 663Tamar inds 664Copaiba 665Sainfoin 666

Pea-nuts 667Gorse (F urze , VVhins ) 668

Laburnums 669Lucerne 670

Clovers 67 1

Shamrock 672

Vetches 673

1 16

B iol . Science E625-6

TaresB eansPeasSweet-PeasScarlet-RunnersF rench B eansLentils

GeranialesGeraniaceaePelargoniumsGeraniums

OxalidaceaeTropmolaceaeLinaceaeF laxLinseed

HumiriaceaeE rythroxylaceaeCoca

ZygophyllaceaeLignum vitaeCreosote

CneoraceaeRutaceaeRu e

Angostura BarkSatinwoodCitronsLemonsLimesOranges

S imaru baceae

QuassiaBu rseracemMyrrhF rankincense

Mel iaceaeMahogany

MalpighiaceaeTrigoniaceaeVochysiaceee

TremandraceaePolygalaceaeChailletiaceaeEuphorbiaceaeSpurgeCrotonCastor-oil plantCassava (Tapioca)

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E769-816Biol . Science CLASS I F I CATI ON . Biol. Science E81

PenaeaceaeOliniaceaeThymelaeaceaeElaeagnaceae

MyrtifloraeLythraceaePurple Loostri fe

B lat-tiaceaePunicaceaePomegranates

LecythidaceaeB razil Nuts

RhizophoraceaeMangroves

MyrtaceaeMyrtlesGuavasAllspiceClovesEucalyptus (B lueTree)

CombretaceaeMelastomaceaeOnagracemF u chsias

HydrocaryaceaeHaloragidaceae

UmbellifloraeAraliaceee

I v yGinsengUmbelliferaeHemlockCeleryCarawaysParsleyAniseedF ennelSamphireAngelicaAsafoetidaParsnipsCorianderCarrots

CornacemSympetalaeEricales

8 15 Clethraceae8 6 Pyrolaceae

LennoaceaeEricaceaeRhododendronsH uckleberriesWhortleberriesCranberriesH eathers (LingsHeaths

EpacridacemD iapensiaceae

Primu lalesMyrsinaceaePrimulaceaePrimulasPrimrosesCowslipsAuriculasCyclamens

Plumbaginacew

EbenalesSapotaceaeEbenaceaeEbonyPersimmons

SymplocaceaeS tyracaceae

ContortaeOleaceaeAsh treesSyringas (Lilacs )Olive Tree (Olives )PrivetJasmine

SalvadoraceaeLoganiaceaeNuxVomica (S trych

GentianaceaeGentians

ApocynacemOleanders

AsclepiadaceaeStephanotis

Tubiflorae

ConvolvulaceaeJalapConvolvulus

PolemoniaceaePhlox

Hydrophyllaceae

E867-915 B iol . Science

BoraginaceaeHeliotropeBorageVerbenaceaeVerbena

LabiataeR osemar yLav enderSageMarjorumThymeMintPennyroyalPatchouli

PhrymaceaeNolanacea

SolanaceaeB elladonnaH enbaneCapsicumPotatoesTomatoesMandr akePetuniaNicotiana (TobaccoPlant )

ScrophulariaceaeCalceolariasMusk plantsVeronicaDigitalis (F oxglove )

LentibulariaceaeOrobanchaceaeGesneraceaeGloxinias

ColumelliaceaeB igoniaceee

Pedal iaceaeSesame

MartyniaceaeGlobulariaceaeAcanthaceaeAcanthus

MyoporacewPlantaginalesPlantaginaceae

Rubiales

Rubiaceae [B ark)Cinchona (Peruv ian

CLASS I F I CATI ON . B iol . Science EQ16—969

GardeniaCoffeeUragoga (Ipecacuanha)Madder

CaprifoliaceaeE ldersGuelder RosesHoneysuckle

AdoxaceaeAggregataeValerianaceaeValerian

DipsaceaeCampanu lataeCucurbitaceaeLuffa (Loofah BathSponges )

MelonsColocynthCucumbersPumpkinsVegetable Marrows

CampanulaceaeB luebellsCanterbury B ellsLobelias

Goodeniacew

CandolleaceaeCalyceraceaeCompositaeDaisiesMichaelmas DaisiesChina AsterCompass PlantXanthiumSunflowersJ erusalem ArtichokesDahl iasChamomileChrysanthemumsWormwoodColtsfoot (Tussilago )MarigoldsThistlesAr tichokesCornflowers

ChicoryDandelionsLettuces

F000-075 B iol . Science CLASS I F ICATI ON . B iol. Science F

ZOOLOGY

(Animal F unctions and

P ar ts take Categori cal

Numbers from B io

logi cal seri es )Animal Li feReason in AnimalsCruelty to AnimalsB estiaries (Kindness to

Animals )VivisectionHairH ornsClaws and NailsOther PartsMenageriesZoological GardensAquaria

Local F aunas

Economic Zoology, GeneralMarine Zoology, GeneralPalaeo-Zoology

Orders, F ami lies and Kinds of

Animals(Arrangement based on Classi

fication o/ H ertwig)InvertebrataProtoz oa (An imalculae )Rhi z opoda

MoneraLobosa (Amoebina)H eliozoa (Su n Animal

cules )R adiolariaF oraminifera (Thalamo

phora,R eticular ia)

Mycetozoa (Slime animals )F lagellata (Mastigophora )Au tofiagel lata

Dinofiagellata (Ciliofiagellata )

CystoflagellataCi liata (Infusoria)H olotrichaH eterotrichaPeritricha

074 H ypotrichaSuctoria (Actinetaria)

Sporoz oa

GregarinidaCoccidiae

H aemOSpor ida

Myxospor idaSarcosporida

Metaz oaPori fera(Spongida—. SponCalcispongiaeS ilicispongi ae

Coelenterata (Cnidaria, Ne

tophora)Hydroz oa (Hydromedusae,

Zoophytes )Hydrar ia

H ydr ocorallinaeTubulariae—Anthome

dus za (GymnoblasteaCampanul ar iae

a Lep tom

du sae

Trachomedu smNarcomedu see

S iphonophoraScyphoz oa (Scyphomedusae)S tauromedusaePeromedusaeCubomedusaeD iscomedusae

Anthoz oa (ActinozoaCorals . SeaAnemo

TetracorallaOctocorallaH exacoralla

Ctenophora (Comb-bearJ elly-fish)

Vermes (Worms )Platyhelminthes (F latworms)TurbellariaPolyclad idea

Tr icladidea

Rhabdocaelida

TrematodaPolystomiae (Monogenea)D istomiae (D igenea )

Cestoda (Tapeworms )Nemertini

Rotifera (R otatoria)Cce lhelminthesChaetognathi

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F 262-312 B iol. Science CLASS I F I CATI ON . B iol. Science F 31

Thoracostraca (Pod0phthalm ia)

SchizopodaStomatopodaD ecapodaShrimpsLobstersCrayfishCrabs

Cumacia (Marine parasites)Arthrocostraca (Edri0phthal

mata)Amphi0poda(Whale-louse)Isopoda (Wood-li ce )

AcerataGigantostracaXiphosuraEurypterida

Arachnida

Arthrogastrida

Scorpionida (Scorpions )Phrynoidea (Pedipal pi )Microthelyphor idaSolpugida (Solifugae )Pseu doscorp ii

PhalangidaSphaerogastrida

Araneina (Spiders )Acarina (Mites )Lingu atul d a

Tar digradaPycnogonida (Pantopoda)

MalacopodaInsecta ~

(Entomology . In

sects )MetamorphosesChilopoda (Myriapodae

Centipedes)HexapodaApterygota (B ristle tails )Archi ptera (Pseu doneu

r0p tera)Termite or White AntsMay F liesD ragon F lies

Orthoptera311 Cockroaches

Earwigs

GrasshoppersLocustsCrickets

Neuroptera

Caddis F lies

StrepsipteraColeoptera (B eetles )Pentamera

Tiger B eetlesWater B eetlesScarabu s

F ire F liesH eteromera

CantharidesTetramera

Tr imera

Ladybir dsRhynchophora

m

Weevils

HymenopteraTerebrantia

E ntophagaAcu leata

Wasps (Vespar iae)B ees (Ap iar iae)Apiculture . HoneyAnts (F ormicar iae)

Rhynchota (Bugs , Li

etc . )Hemiptera (H eter0ptera)

H omoptera—fiAphidae (Plant-lice .

Phylloxera)Coccidm (Cochineal )Aptera (Lice . Crablice )

Diptera (F lies )GnatsMosquitosTsetse F liesH essian F liesH orse F liesHouse F liesB low F lies

Aphaniptera (S iphonaptera)

F leas

Biol . Science F 446-522F380-445 Biol. Science CLASS I F I CATI ON .

LepidopteraMicrolep idOptera

(Moths )Geometrina (Moths )Noctu ina (Owlet Moths )Bombycina(SilkWorms )S ilk Culture (Sericu lture )

Sphingina (SphinxMoths )Rhapalocera (Butter

Diplopoda (Chilognatha,

Myriapoda)ChordataLeptocardii (Cephalochordia)Lancelet

Tuni cata (Urochorda)CopelataeTethyoidea (Ascidim

formes )Thal i acea (Sal paeformes )

Enteropneusta(Hemichordia)VertebrataIchythyopsida (Anamnia)Cyclostomata (Mar sipobran

chii ) LampreysMyz ontes (Hyperotretia)Petromyz ontesPisces ( Ichthyology—F ishes )E lasmobranchiiSelachiiSharksDogfishes

SkatesSawfi shes

R aysH olocephal i

Ganoidei

CrossopterygiiChondrosteiS turgeons

Holostomi

TeleosteiPhysostomiCat-fish

CarpSalmonTrouts

SmeltsH erringsSardinesShadE elsPike

PharyngognathiF lying F ishes.

AcanthopteriPerchBassMackerelSwordfish

AnacanthiniCod

H addocksH alibutF loundersTurbotSoles

Lophobranchi iSeahorses

PlectognathiDipnoi (Lung F ish )Amphi bia (Batrachia)Stegocephal i

Gymnophiona (Caeciliae .

Apoda)Urodela (Gradientia) . Sal a

mandersAnuraToadsF rogsBull F rogsNewts

AmniotaRepti lia (R eptiles—Herpeto

logy )TheromorphaPlesiosauriaIchthyosauriaChelonia (Testudinata)TortoisesTurtles

Rhynchocephalia

Dinosauria

Squamata (Lepidosauria)LizardsGeckos

F 523-623 B iol . Science CLASS I F I CATI ON . B iol. Science F625-67

623

IguanasMonitorsChameleons

Ophidia (Snakes . Serpents )OpoterodontaPythonsP eropodaBoasAnacondasColubr i/ormiaB lack SnakesCobrasCommon Snakes (Vipers )S olenoglyphaRattlesnakesCopperhead Snakes

Snake-charmingCrocodilia (Loricata)CrocodilesAlligatorsCaymen

Pterodactylia

Aves (Ornithology— B irds)Oology (Eggs ) . Hatching .

“

IncubationF eathers (Plumage B ird s )NestsSaurumOdontornithesRati tae (Cursores

Runners )S tru thiones

OstrichesRheasCasu ar ina

EmusCassowariesApteryges (Kiwi )

Carinatw (RasoresScratchers)

Gallinacea

Pheasants . PeacocksTurkeysQuailsPartridgesGrouseDomestic F owlsPoultry F armingCock F ighting

ColumbinaePigeonsCarrier or H omingPigeons

Natatores (Swimmers )DucksE ider DucksGeeseSwansGullsTernsAlbatrossAuksPenguinsLoonsGrebesPelicansCormorants

Grallatores (Waders )H eronsIbisS torksF lamingosCranesR ailsBustardsWoodcocksPlovers

Scansores (Climbers )ParrotsCockatoosCuckoosWoodpeckers

Passeres ( InsessoresPerchers )

Cage and S inging B irdGeneral

Canar iesF inchesSparrowsCrossbillsOriolesSkylarksThrushesR obin R ed-breastSwallowsWrensCrows . R ooksR avens

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F 847-905 Biol. Science

Musk D eerD eer S talkingS tag HuntingCav i corni a

CLASS I F I CATI ON .

B ov idw (Cattl e )H erd B ooksWild CattleOxenBullsBull F ightingBull BaitingMilk CowsB isonsBu ffaloesOvidae (Sheep )F lock BooksGoatsMusk OxB ig HornAnti lopidwAntelopesGazellesChamoisTylopodaCamelsD romedariesAlpacaLlamas

Proboscidia

E lephantsMastodonsD inotherium

Hyracoidea

Sirenia

ManateeDugong

CetaceaWhalesB al oena (R ight Whal es) 943Sperm WhalesDolphinsPorpoisesNarwals

Carnivora

F i ssipediaB ears

y; B ear-baiting

R accoonsMu steli clce

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B iol . Science

MinksMartensSablesE rminesWeasels . F errets( ) tters

Otter HuntingSea O ttersSkunksB adgersGluttonsCani dw

DogsHunting Dogs (H ounGreyhoundsWhippethou ndsDeerhoundsS taghoundsWolfhoundsB loodhoundsF oxhoundsO tterhoundsHarriers and B eaglesBassethounds

DachshundsPointers and SettersSpaniels and R etrieverSheep and Collie DogsBull DogsMastiffsSt . B ernard’sNewfoundlands

Great DanesB oarhoundsE skimo dogsTerriersToy Dogs : Pugs

,

Poodles,etc .

CoursingDog RacingMongrelsF oxesF ox HuntingLocal HuntsWolvesF eliam

F elis D omestica (Cats)Persian CatsManx Cats

F954-994 Biol. Science CLASS I F I CATI ON . Eth. Med. Sc. GOOG-O42

GOOO-005 Eth. Med. Sc.

F

954 Tabby Cats (Long and

Shorthaired)Wild CatsLionsLeopardsCheetahs , Ocelots , LynxTigersJaguarsPumas or CougarsHyaenasPanthersOuncesPinnipediaSealsSea LionsF u r SealsWalruses

ProsimimLemursLoris

PrimatesP latyrrhinaz (NewWorld Monkeys )

CebusSpider MonkeysMarmosetsCatarrhim (Old WorldApes )

CynocephalusB aboonsMandr ilsMacaquesAn thr0poidae (Simiidae)GibbonsOrang-otangsGorillasChimpanzees

G, H—ETHNOLOGICAL AND

MEDICAL SCIENCE .

ETHNOLOGY (ANTHROPOLOGY)

Man (Anthr0p inae. B imana)Origin of Man

Unity of the Human R acesAntiquity of ManPre-Adamite Man

Ethnography(H uxley

’

s Classification )Negroid R aces (Bushmen

Negroes , Papuans )Austral oid Races (Au s

tral ians,Dravidians

,

Hamites )Mongoloid (Mongols , Poly

nesians, Americans ,

E skimos, Malays )

Xanthochroid (F ai rWhitesof North Europe )

Melanochroid (DarkWhites of Europe

,

Arabs,Afghans

,

H indus , etc . )Single Races . (Div i de by

L angu age or National

Nos . )SomaticsAnthropometryF inger PrintsCraniologyColoration

Human PersonalityPubertyYouth (Adolescence )ManhoodO ld Age

Longev ityCharacterTypes and Characters ofMankind

Imaginary CharactersPersonal Habit and Cu s

Personal Quali ties [tomGeniusUterine DescentMal e Descent

Human ProgressRace Improvement (Eu

genism )National Character (D ivide

by Nati onal Nos . )Patriotism . Loyalty

Civi lisation, GeneralNational (D iv ide by Na

tional Nos . )Special

G043-089Eth. Med. 50.

089

Racial QuestionsMiscegenation (Racial

Crossing )Half CastesColoured versu s

Ii aces

Protection ofAboriginesCannibalism (Anthropo

phagy),

O ther questi ons

White

Sexual RelationsCelibacyBachelorsSpinsters

Platonic LoveLoveF ree LoveCourtship . B etrothalMarriageH usband and WifeH oneymoonMarriage by CaptureF orbidden D egreesMarriage with B loodR elations

Marriage with D eceasedVVi fe

’

s S isterConj ugal R ights and

DutiesB reach of Promise

B igamyPolygamyPolyandryF ornication (Venery )AdulteryIncestDivorceJudicial Separa tion

Human Relationships. S ee

also X076

F athers (Stepfathers )Mothers (Stepmothers )B rothers (Stepbrothers )Sisters (Stepsisters )UnclesAuntsCousinsGrandparents [shipsO ther F amily R elation

G

090

091

092

093094

101

102

103104105106

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117120

200

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CLASS I F I CATI ON .

Anato

PatholEtiology (Causation

D isease )Congenital D iseasesInherited

Tribal R elationshipsIllegitimacy (B astardy )ConcubinageSeductionProstitution , General l

(Courtesans )National (D iv ide by Naw

ltional N

ProcurationB rothelsLock H ospitalsMagdalen (R escue ) In

sti tu tions t

Pornogr aphyE rotica)

WomenWomen ’s RightsF eminist Movement

WidowsSuttee

Misogyny (Woman hChi ldrenB oysGirlsChildhoodS ee also A116 In

EducationLaw of Parent andOrphansF oundl ings

Juvenile D elinquencyMisanthropy

Human Anatomy and

logy

by Categor i cal

R egi onal or TopograpAnatomy

D i ssectionR esurrectionists

Physiology, General

(S ubdiv ide by B io

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G431-522Eth. Med. Sc.

SpiritsSucci (Juices)SyrupsTabletsTincturesTriturationsTrochisci (Lozenges )Unguenta (Ointments )

Chemists and DruggistsTrade

Patent MedicinesToxicology (Poisons )Vegetable PoisonsAnimalPtomaines

MineralPoisoningD etectionAntidotesS tomach Pump

Sale of PoisonsTherapeu tics. PharmacologyAction of D rugs , GeneralTonicsAn tipyreticsF ebrifugesHaematinics

Action on Lower OrganismsAntisepticsD isinfectantsDeodorizersAnti-period icsAnti-toxins [tions

Special Drugs . S ee F uncSpecifics . CatholiconsDrug AdministrationEpidermic ApplicationEndermicHypodermicInhalationsEnemata (Clysters )PessariesSuppositoriesCold Applications (Com

presses . Ice )H eat Applications (F 0

mentations,etc . )

Masticatories (Gargles . Escharotics)

CLASS I F I

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G574-629Eth . Med. Sc. CLASS I F I CATI ON . Eth . Med. Sc. G630-708

ExcisionsB loodless SurgeryTappingCautery

Phlebotomy (Venesection ,B lood-letting)

LeechesDressingsB andagesSplintsTrusses

Orthopaedic SurgeryMal formations . DeformiArtificial Limbs [tiesCrutches

Artificial OrgansOrgans, F unctions and Dis

eases

Osteology (Bones . Cartileges )Human SkeletonVertebral Column (Spine )Spinal CurvatureH unchbackOther Spinal Diseases .S ee G709Spinal Cord

Skul l , GeneralBones of the Skull

Jaw (Maxilla)Thorax (Chest )R ibsS ternum

Bones of Upper Extremi tyClavicleScapul aHumerusRadiusUlnaCarpusMetacarpal sPhalangesArms

H andsF ingersWhi tlows

Bones of Lower ExtremityHip B onePelvi sF emur

PatellaTibiaF ibulaTar susMetatarsusLegsF eetClub F oot . Talipes

ToesBone D iseasesPeriostitis . PeriosteumCaries

OsteotomyB one-setting

Articu lations, GeneralJ ointsDislocationsLamenessCripplesKnee-j ointBursa (B u rsitis)H ousemaid’s KneeSynovitisMorbus Coxariu s (H ipj oint Disease )

White Swell ing (Tuberculons Arthritis )

Locomotor SystemMuscles, General (Myology )TendonsD iaphragm(Midriff)MyalgiaTrismusCrampWriters ’ CrM p

Mucous MembranesLymphaticsGlandsLymph

Nervous SystemNerves (Neurology )Membranes of Central

Nervous SystemPeripheral Nervous SysDorsal Nerves [temLumbarSacralCranialOther

( 4709-755 Eth. Med. Sc. CLASS I F I CATI ON . Eth. Med. Sc. G7

755

Spinal CordLocomotor AtaxyMyelitisSpina B ifidaOther Spinal D iseases

Nervous D iseasesApoplexyCatalepsyTranceComa

Chorea (St . Vitus’s Dance )ConvulsionsEpilepsy (F al ling Sickness )HysteriaSleepD reamsDream BooksInsomniaNightmareSomnambulism (Sleep

Neuralgia [walking)Tic-dolou reux

Neu rasthenia

Neu ritis

Nostalgia (H ome-sickness )PalsyParalysis (H emiplegia)SciaticaTetanus (Lock-jaw )Minor Nervous TroublesB lushing (F lushing)B ashfu lness . Nerv ou s

nessOther Nervous D iseasesNerve and Brain MediSedatives [cinesAna sthet ics

S timulantsH ypnotics (SOporifics )NarcoticsAnodynesAntispasmodics

Brain (Cerebellum)Anam ia

ConcussionD egeneration (Softening)H eadache (Megrim . Mig

raine )H ydrocephalus (Water onthe B rain )

G

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802

803804805

Meningi tisPhrenitisSclerosisSunstrokeTrepanningO ther D iseases

H eadF ace

Mental PhysiologyExpressionLaughter

TemperamentPhrenologyPhysiognomyHypnotism (Mesm

E lectro-B iology )ClairvoyanceTelepathyMind Transference

Insani ty (Psychiatry )Lunacy CommissionsIdiocyManiaNymphoemania

MelancholiaHypochondr ia

D elusions . H al lu cin

D ementiaD ipsomaniaD elirium TremensAlcoholismIntemperance .

InebriatesD rug H abit

KleptomaniaSuicideHarikari

Lunatic AsylumsSympathetic SystemGanglionsCordsPlexuses

Organs of Special Sense

sory System )Eye (S ight , Vision )R etinaIrisOptic NerveCornea

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G960-H059Eth. Med .Sc. CLASS I F I CATI ON . Eth. Med. 50.

059

Medicines acting on R espiratory Organs

E rrhines (Sternutatories)ExpectorantsCough Sedatives

Blood and Circu lation (H emaB lood [tology )Red CorpusclesWhite CorpusclesPlasmaSerumB lood Vessels

,General

Anam ia

Chlorosis (Green Sickn ess )Addison ’s D iseaseLeukamia

Circulation of the B loodArteriesPulmonary ArterySystemicAortaThoracic AortaAbdominalOther Ar teriesAcupressureAneurisms

CapillariesVeinsVena CavaI liacPortalJ ugularO ther VeinsPhl ebitisVaricose VeinsThrombosis

PericardiumHeart, GeneralSpecial [Pang)Angina Pectoris (H eartAortic StenosisEndocarditisF atty and other Degenera

tionsPalpitationPericardi tisValvular D iseaseO ther D iseases

Organs of Digestion (DigesSystem )

F unction of D igestionAlimentation (Nu tMasticationDeglutition (SwallowingChyleChyme

F asting . AbstinenceEmaciation . S ee also

G335 AtrophyCachexia

F amines (Starvation )GluttonyMouthAphtha (Thrush )S tomatitisHare Lip

Pal ateCleft Palate

Salivary GlandsP tyalism (Excessive S

TeethD entitionD iseasesToothache . Odontal giaD entistryArtificial TeethD entifrices

Abdominal VisceraPeritoneumPeritonitis

AbdomenS tomach( EsophagusPylorusDyspepsia (Indigestion )F latulenceF cetid B reathGastralgiaGastritisHiccoughNauseaS ickness . VomitingSea-sickness

Pyrosis (H eartburn .

Water brash)IntestinesLiver (H epatology)

1‘ s“MR147-194 Eth. Med. Sc. CLASS I F I CATI ON . Eth. Med. Sc. H195-316

HepatitisCirrhosis . Jaundi ce

Gall B ladderB ileB iliousness

Gall S tones (B iliar ySpleen [Cal culi )Pan creasLarge IntestineCa cumTyphlitisVermiform AppendixAppendicitis

ColonAscendingTransverseDescendingSigmoid F lexu re

ColotomySmall IntestineJ ej unum

im fi IleumDuodenumMesentery . Omentum

(Epiploon or Caul )Tabes Mesenterica

Intestinal ObstructionS trangu lation (Volvu lu s)

ConstipationDiarrhoeaColicLead Poisoning

RectumF istula

AnusHamorrhoids (Piles )ProlapsusExcretions (F a ces)

Medicines acting on Alimen

tary CanalS ialogoguesR efrigerantsAntacidsEmeticsCarminativesPurgativesCathar ticsAperients

Cholagogues

a s“,

H

I 9S196

200

201

202

203204205206

207210

211

212

213214215216

217218

220

221

222

223224230

240

241

242

243244

300

301

302

303

304

305

306

307

308

309

310

311

312

313

314

315

316

I 3S

AnthelminticsPerina um

Urinary Organs (Urinary SysKidneys [tem)Nephr itisR enal Calcul usAlbuminuriaB right

’s D iseaseSuprarenal BodiesRenal DuctsB ladderCyst itisS tranguaryCalculus (Stone )Lithotomy

GravelUreterUrethraS trictureUrineMicturationDysuriaEnuresisD iabetes [gether )

Genito-Urinary Organs (TOMedicines acting on Urinary

OrgansDiureticsLithontripticsD iaphoretics (Su dorifics )Antihidrotics

Reproductive Organs (R epr0~

du ctiv e System )F unction of R eproductionCopulation (Coition )Sexual Inversion

Onanism (Masturbation )Unnatural IndulgenceInfibu lation

Venereal D iseasesGonorrhea (Clap )BuboChancroidGleetChancreSyphilis

Male Organs of GenerationProstateProstatitis

H317-364 Eth. Med. Sc.

364

TesticlesEpididymisHydroceleOrchitisCryptorchismScrotumTunica VaginalisVas D eferensVesicula SeminalesSperm

CastrationEunuchismSpermatic CordSpermatorrhoea (Nocturnal D ischarges )

PenisGlans PenisPrepuceB alanitisPr iapu smu s

CircumcisionImpotence

F emale Organs of GenerationOvariesOvules . OvulationImpregnationF ecu ndation

EmbryologyOvarian DiseasesOvar iotomyS terility

F allopian TubesUterus (Womb )CervixEndometritisMetritisProlapsus

VaginaVaginaismu s

Leucorrhoea (Whites )H ymenVulvaClitorisLabiaMenstruation (Catamenia)AmenorrhoeaDysmenorrhoeaMenorrhagia [Li fe )

Meno-pause (Change of

CLASS I F I CATI O

377

378

379380

381

382

383

384

393

394

395

396

400

401

402

403

404

405

406

407

408

409

136

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H541-583 Eth. Med. 50. CLASS

B eri-beriDysenteryEpidemic Influenza

(Grippe )Tropical DiseasesSeptic Diseases (Ul cers)Pyamia

Sept icamia

B lood PoisoningNecrosis Phossy JawErysipelas (Rose , St . An

thony’

s F ire )Constitutional, Symptomatic,

General DiseasesTubercular D iseases ,

GeneralCancerRodent UlcersTumoursMyomaWensCysts

Scrofula (King’s-Evil

S truma)R icketsGoutRheumatismLumbago

ScurvyCretinismLeprosyE lephantiasisDropsyAscitesAnasarca

SyncopeF ainting (Swoons )

Injuries and Wounds

RupturesH ernia

Wounds . MutilationsGunshot WoundsMilitar y and Naval Su r

gerYF racturesSprains

581 B ruises, Contusions , Sores

SuffocationBurns and Scalds

HS3O-939Eth. Med. Sc. CLASS I F I CATI ON . Eth. Med . Sc.

Economic Biol . 100

Hunting . Game ShootingB ig GameGround GameF lying Game

Trapping and SnaringAnimals

TournamentsTilting (Quintain )

Gladiatorial D isplaysGladiators

Isthmian. GamesOlympic GamesOther Spor ts and Games

Recreative Arts (Amusements.

Pastimes)Games, GeneralGames of ChanceGames of Skill

Indoor Games and Amusements

B illiardsB agatellePoolShovelboardCard GamesPlaying CardsTarotWhistProgressive WhistSolo WhistShort WhistB ridgePokerNapoleon ( Nap . 982 B allsEuchre 983 B al lroomsVingt-et-um 984 DancersE carté 990 ConversazionesPiquet 991 Soirées . AssembliesB accaratPatience ‘I— ECONOMIC B IOLOGYCribbage DOMESTIC ARTS.

B ezique IR ound Card Games 000 Agricu lture and F armingOther Card Games 001 Minister ies or B oards

Chess AgricultureD raughts (Checkers ) 002 Soi lsBoard Games 003 IrrigationLudo 004 D itches

939 H alma 005 D raining

953

954

955

956

957

958

959

960

970

97 I

972

973

974

975

976

980

981

R eversiGobang

BackgammonSolitaireR ouletteH azardB lind H ookeyR ouge-et-NoirF aroF an-tan

D iceDominoesConj uring (Prestidigita

tion . Legerdemain

Ju ggfingCard Tricks

PuzzlesR iddles . R ebusesAcrostics . AnagramsConundrumsF orfeits

Other Indoor GamesChi ldren’

s Games (Indoorand Outdoor )

Toys and other ApparDollsMarblesCounting-out GamesR ing GamesO ther R ound Games

DancingDances (S ubdi vide

F orms , C465—97 )

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1245-352 Economic Biol.

Gardeners

Greengrocery F rui t TradesF orestry (Arboriculture)Woods and F orests , Depart

ments or B oardsAfforestationDeforestationF orests and WoodsTimbersLumber Trade

CharcoalCharcoal Burning

F orestersWoodworkingSawm illsCarpentry and JoineryCarpentryJoineryPanelling

Pattern-makingF urni ture. S ee also B430

DomesticArchitectureF urnishing of HousesCabinet-makingCabinetsSideboardsDesksChests . TrunksOther varietiesInlaid Wood-workBuhlMarqueteryVeneering

WoodcarvingF retworkChair-makingTablesUpholsterySofas . Couches

B eds and B eddingCurtains and Hangings .

S ee A693-5 Mural De

coration

Shelving. Book , etc .Picture F ramingBox-makingCooperages.

BarrelsTubs

Coopers

3SI

CLASS IF I CATI ON . Economic B iol .

I

360

361

370

375

400

401

402

403

404

405

406

410

411

412

413

414

415

416

420

421

422

425

426

427

428

430

43I

432

433

435

436

437

438

439

440

441

442

443

450

451

452

453

454

455

456

460

461

462

142

Wood Pu lpCelluloid (Xylonite)

Basket-makingStraw Plaiting

Texti le ManufacturesSpinningSpinning Wheels

ThreadWeavingH and LoomsJacquard Looms

Cotton ManufactureYarnsMuslinF lanneletteVelveteen

Calico PrintingManchester GoodsLinen

DamaskJu teHemp ManufactureRope and Twine (CordageKnots and Spli ces

O ther Vegetable F ibresWoollen ManufactureWoolsWool-sortingWool-cardingVVorsteds

HosieryF eltShoddy . MungoTartans

Waste and Rag MerchantsMixed F abricsPoplinTaffetaOther Mixtures

Carpets and Rugs

B russelsTurkishPersianWiltonAxminsterOther varietiesSi lk ManufactureVelvetPlush

1463-603 Economic Biol .

SatinLace

H and-made LacesMachine-made Laces

DyeingDyesTurkey R ed DyeingDry CleaningB leaching

Clothing TradesClothingClothiersCloth Merchants .DraperyUnderclothing . Collars .Gloves [TiesBaby Linen (Layettes )Corsets and Corset Making

MillineryH aberdashery . TrimmingsArtificial F lowersButtonsB eads

Head Dresses and H eadGear . S ee also 1652

CrownsHatters . H atsTailors and TailoringNeedleworkH andsewingEmbroideryTambouringSamplersSewing MachineryKnittingCrochetNettingTattingCrewel WorkO ther Varieties

DressmakingCutting out and ShapingMending

Costume, GeneralNational Costume (D i vide by

National Nos . )H istorical CostumeF ancy Costume

Uniforms )

Mercers

(Liveries .

CLASS I F I CATI ON . Econom ic B iol. 1604-735

653654655656657658

659660

701

702

703

704

705

7 10

7 11

7 12

7 13

7 14

7 15

716

720

721

722

723

7 24

725

726

730

73I

732

733

734

735

I 43

F ashions in DressCrinolines

, F arthi ngales ,H oops

Sumptuary LawsRational Dress (Dress Re

form )UmbrellasCanes and Walking SticksJewellery and OrnamentsR egaliaCrowns and Coronets . S ee

also I525 H ead DressesInsigniaR ings . F inger-ringsB racelets . ArmletsGirdles . B eltsNecklacesEarringsF ansOrnaments of Savage

RacesVegetable and Animal Products,

GeneralIndia-Rubber ManufactureRubbersVulcaniteWaterproofingGutta-Percha

Tobacco ManufactureTobaccos . S ee also E891

Tobacco Plan tCigars and CigarettesPipesSmokingSnuff and Snu ffingSnuff B oxes

F isheries

F ish Culture (Pisciculture )Net F ishingTrawlingF ish Cu ringF ishmonger TradeF ishermen

AnglingF ishing,

GeneralF ly F ishingRod F ishing (Coarse F ish )TrollingF ishing Tackle

1736-826Economic Biol . CLASS ] F I CATI

B ai tH ooksR odsL inesF lies

Sea F ishingR iv er 85 F resh-waterAngling

Leather ManufacturePel try Trade (Skins . H ides )F u r and F u r TradesTanningLeathersLeather GoodsPursesB agsOther Varieties

Boot and Shoe-MakingSandalsHand-sewn B oots and

ShoesMachi ne-made B oots

and ShoesClogs (Sabots )B oot B lacksB lacking

SaddleryH arness MakingSpurs , B its , etc .

Ivory and IvoriesIvory CarvingIvory TradeB one Manufacture

Brush and Comb-MakingB rushesCombs

F oods and F ood ProductionDieteticsVegetarianismF ru i tarianism

Beverages

Drink mixingToasts

BrewingMalt andMalting . S ee also

E465 H0ps

AlesLager B eersB eers and S tout

8 26 Other B everages

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J104-207 Phi l. Religion CLASS I F I CATI ON.

207

F ashi onConv entionS tyleClassicismR omanticismNaturalismPicturesqueIdealism (Nominalism)R ealismImpressionismVulgarityComicCommonplace (Medio

cr i ty )Other Phases

Psychology (Pneumatology )

Mi nd and Body . S ee

also G547 Mind and

DiseaseUnderstanding . Intellect

ThoughtSoul , GeneralOrigin of SoulTransmigrations of Soul

(Metempsychosis )R e-incarnation

SensationAttentionAbstractionImitationMemoryMnemonicsIdeasImaginationWonderEmotionsSentimentsWillVolition

Ethics (Moral Philosophy)GoodnessR ightWrongEvilIntentionDesiresAltruism

r263-302Phi l. Religion CLASS I F I CATI ON Phi l. Religion J303-353

Truth (Truthfu lness )H onestyDutyB ravery (Courage . Heroism )GratitudeGallantryCourtesy (Politeness)CheerfulnessEnthusiasmF aith (General ) . Credul ityH0peCharity [ityPhil anthropy . HumanB enevolence . MercyH ospitalityGenerosityWisdomJusticePrudence .PatienceInnocenceModestyChastity (Virginity)H umil ityPietyOther Virtues

Other E thical TopicsTolerationF anaticismApostacyR idiculeF latteryB ereavementAfflictionSorrow (Sadness) . S ee

also G780MelancholiaSolitudeConsolationSympathyPityPeace (Peace and War )Social Ostracism . Boycotting

Caution

PHILOSOPHYAncientOriental

(D ivide byNational Nas . )

351

352

353

H indu

Dars ’anaNyayaVaisheshikaSankhyaYogaPur v amimar isa

Uttaramimar isa

Greek Phi losophyIonic SchoolPythagorean SchoolE leatic SchoolH eraclitusAtomistsS0phists

SocratesCynicsDemocritusPlatoAristotlePeripateticsS toicsEpicureansSkepticsNeo-PythagoreanNeo-Platonism (Plotinus )

E clecticismScholasticism (Platonic)(Aristotelian )

HumanistsNatural Science PeriodBaconH obbesDescartesSpinozaLeibnitz

MysticsB oehmeParacelsusCornelius AgrippaServetus

Modern Phi losophy (D i videby Nati onal Nos . )

Great Modern Philoso

phers

LockeB erkeleyReid

J354-405 Phil . Religion CLASS I F I CATI ON

405

HumeKantF ichteTI egel

SchellingSchopenhauerCousinComteLotzeSpencerNietzsche

F orms of PhilosophySpiritual Philosophy(Spiritualism )

TranscendentalismSensationalismEmpiricismOptimismPessimismF atal ism (F ate . Destiny .

Kismet )MonismMaterial Philosophy

(Materialism )Posi tivi smUtilitarianismO ther F orms

THEOLOGY (DIVINITY,Natural Theology.)

4 t thi s heading are to be

assembled all general

works on the idea ofa God or S upremeB eing. Special formsof beli ef in a God and

hi s attributes are to be

placed at the specialreli gions or chu rches

wi th whi ch they are

parti cu larly associated ,as Chr i stiani ty, B udd

hi sm,etc.

Idea of a God

Man (In relationship to a

God )Apologetics . EvidencesSalvationF aith . B elief

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J624-720Phi l . Religion CLASS I F I

720

Seal of ConfessionAbsolutionIndulgencesExtreme Unction (Viaticum )

ExcommunicationF amily and Private Wor

shipLiturgiesB reviariesH ora (Books of Hours )Prayer . LitaniesCollectsR osaries . H oly WaterPraying WheelsPrivate and F amilyPrayers

GracesHymnologyPsalmodyChants

HomileticsPreachingLay PreachingSermons (Addresses .Charges )

F asts, F easts, F estivals(H olidays)

New YearNew Year Cards

Epiphany (Theophany )Purification of VirginMary (Candlemas)

ShrovetideSt . Valentine ’s DayValentines

Ash WednesdayLentEmber DaysAnnunciationPalm SundayAll F ool ’s D ayGood F ridayEasterE aster Cards

,etc .

H oly PaschPassoverAscensionPentecost

4843-903Phi l. Religion

TithesGlebesTeindsR ates

Pew R entsChurch Collections and

Offerings

Ecclesiastical Bui ldings

CathedralsChurchesChapelsOrientation

Temples . TabernaclesSynagogu esMosquesMonasteriesAbbeysPrioriesConvents (Nunneries )Cells

Other BuildingsConsecrationDedication

Church Work

R evivalsEvangelistic WorkSunday SchoolsB ible ClassesPrayer MeetingsProselytismMissionsH ome MissionsF oreign Missions

Missionar ies . Colporteurs

Pri esthoodClerical Offi ce or Profes

sionClerical OrdersSacerdotalismB enefices

Church PatronageS imonyS tipends

Ordination

Clerical OfficersPriestsSecular ClergyCardinals

CLASS I F I CATI ON Phi l. Religion J904-980

J

904

905

906

907

908

909

910

911

912

913

914

915

916

917

918

920

921

922

923

924

925

926

927

928

930

93I

932

933

934

935

936

937

ArchbishopsB ishopsPatriarchsDeansArchdeaconsCanonsMinor CanonsMinisters (Vicars . Par

sons . Curés )Ii ectors

CuratesProbationers (Deacons )MullahsF akirsDervishesO ther Secular ClergyR egular ClergyAbbotsAbbessesPriorsPrioressesMonksF riarsNunsO ther R egu lar Clergy

Lay Offi cers

E ldersLay D eaconsChurchwardensS idesmenPrecentors (Choirmasters )Lay Vicars

B eadl es . Church Offi cers .Sacris tan

SextonsVergersOther Lay Officers

LaityBenefit of Clergy (Privilegium

Clericale )Sanctuary

EcclesiologyVestmentsOrnamentsVesselsSymbols and EmblemsCrossIconography

R elics

HOOD-080Phil. Religion CLASS I F I CATION .

Churches and Sects(The whole of the following

Chu rches and S ects are

to be su bdiv i ded by the

numbers of the Cate

gori cal Table relatingto Chu rch D octr ine,Government

,etc. )

Semi tic Religions (D i vide byLangu age NOS . )

JudaismTalmudsKabalaR abbinismSamaritansE ssenesLost Tribes of IsraelB ritish Israelites

ZionismBrahminism (H induism )B rahma . Vishnu . S ivaVedasR igvedaSamavedaYagu rv eda

Atharav eda

Sutras of the VedasB ramanas of the VedasUpanishads

Pu r éina

B ramo-SomajBuddhismBuddhaJainism

ConfucianismConfuciusLao-Tz e

MenciusTaoism

Shintoism [pers )Zoroastrianism (F ireworshipR osicruciansParseeismZend Avesta

Mohammedanism (Islamism .

Moslemism )Koran

Other Non-ChristianChurches

Non-Christian Religions,General

Christian Religions, GeneralChristianityBibleBible Texts (whole )CodicesManuscriptsPrinted Texts (whole )Selections and PartsPolyglots (whole )

Old Testament (whole )Selections PartsPolyglotsOctateuch (F irst 8

of Old Testament )Pentateuch (F irst 5 bookGenesisMosaic CosmogenyGarden of Eden .

Adam and Ev e

D eluge (F lood)Noah

’

s Ark

ExodusD ecalogu e (Tenmandments )

LeviticusNumbersDeuteronomy

H istorical BooksJoshuaJudgesRuthSamuelKingsChr oniclesEzraNehemiahE sther

Poetical BooksJobPsalmsMetrical VersionsPsalms

ProverbsE cclesiastesSong of Solomon

Prophetical BooksIsaiah

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X3C7-365 Phi l . Religion GLASS I F I CATI ON Phi l. ReligionH3CG-441

365

MinistryKenotic TheoryAtonementPassion (Sacrifice )R esurrectionAscensionMillennium (Second Ad

vent )Virgin MaryImmaculate ConceptionMariolatry

Christian TheologyApologetics . EvidencesChristian DogmaScience and ChristianityGod

AttributesWorksTrinityH oly SpiritCreation . S ee JOO5Metaphysics , and

K125—26 Genesis

Man, Original StateF all of Man

Sin

Original S inS ee also K I 27 Gardenof Eden

Unpardonable S inF ree Will

Salvation (Soteriology )GraceF aith (B elief )WorksR edemptionR epentanceR egenerationObedienceJustificationSanct ificat ion (Holiness )

PredestinationE lection

Eschatology (F uture State )H eaven (Paradise )AngelsPurgatoryHell (H ades .D evil (Lucifer .

Sheol )Satan )

K

366

367

368

369

370

380

381

400

401

402

403

404

405

411

412

413

414

415

416

417

418

419

420

421

422

430

43I

432

433

434

435

436

437

438

439

440

441

154

E ternal PunishmentDay of JudgmentImmortal ityE ternity

Antichristiani tyUnity of Christiani tyR eunion of Christians

Christian Churches and SectsPrimitive (Early Christian)

Church

PersecutionsMartyrologySaints (H agiology )Beatification . Canonization

Apostles (D isciples )Apostolic Succession

Apostolic F athersPatristics (F athers generally )F athers of the Church .

Individual

(Arrange alphabeticallyor chronologi cally )

Early Heresies and Beliefs

GnosticsManicha ans

SabelliansTrinitar iansAriansPelagiansNestor ians

DonatistsAppol inar ians

AlbigensesOther H eresies

Eastern (Greek) ChurchNicene CreedSeven Churches of AsiaPatriarchate of Constan

t inople

AntiochMaronites

AlexandriaCoptic (Jacobite )Church

J erusal emCyprusGreeceMontenegro

KM2-518 Phi l. Religion CLASS I F I CATI ON Phil . ReligionH519-656

RumaniaAustriaRussiaUniat Schism

Armenian ChurchE thiopic (Abyssinian )Church

Servian ChurchGeorgian Church

Counci ls of Catholi c Churches(Ecumenical CouncilsNice (Nica a) I . , 325 A.D .

Constantinople I . 381Ephesus

, 431

Chalcedon, 451

Constantinople I I . 553Constantinople II I . 680Nice 787

General CouncilsConstantinople IV. 869879

Lateran (Rome ) I . 1122I I . 1139I II . 1 179IV . 1215

Lyon I . ,1245

I I” 1274Vienne

,1311

Constance,1414

—18

B asle,1431

Lateran V. 1512—18

Trent, 1542

—51

Vatican,1869

Minor CouncilsMonachismAsceticism [v oteesHermits . R ecluses . De

Monastic Orders of the Catholi c Churches

B enedictines, 529

Cluniacs, 912

Carthusians,1080

Cistercians,1098

Pramonstratensians

(White Canons ) , 1 120Gilbert ines

,1 131

Trappists,1 140

Carmelites (White F riars ) ,1 156

Dominicans (B lack F riars ) ,1170

F ranciscans (Grey F riar s ) ,1209

Augustinians (AustinF riars ) , 1256

Capuchins , 1525Chr istian B rothers , 1525Lazarists , 1624Sulpician s , 1642Passionists , 1720

R edemptorists , 1732

Cul dees [OrdersOther Catholic Monastic

Sisterhoods of the CatholicChu rches

Carmelite NunsF ranciscan NunsUrsuline NunsSisters of Charity (St .

Vincent de Paul )Sisters of MercyLittle Sisters of the Poor ,Other S isterhoods

Non-CatholicMonastic Ordersor Brotherhoods

Anglican B rotherhoodsSisterhoods

Monastic CommunitiesLatin ChristianityRoman Catholic (Western)

Church

Athanas ian CreedApostles ’ CreedPapacy (Supreme Pontiff ,

Pope ) . S ee alsoO65 IPopes

College of CardinalsPar tri archates

Sacred CongregationInquisition (Holy Office )F lagellantsO ld CatholicsJ esuits

Janseni tesMolinistsGallican Church (Catholic )UltramontanismQuietists

K660—780Phi l. Religion CLASS I F I CAT

Anglican Church (Catholic )Roman Catholic Churches

(Di vi de by National

Nos . )R eformation . S eeH istory

Protestantism (Divide byNational Nos . )

Protestant Churches. Coun

ci ls, GeneralWaldenses, 12th centuryWyclifii tes, 14th centuryLollardsGospell ers

Hussites (Bethlemites ) ,1403

Lu theran Church,1517

(Di vi de byNationalNos . )Abecedarians , 1521Pietists , 1650

United Brethren (Moravians) , 1722

Zwinglism, 1519Calvinists, 1529Labad ists

,1650

Huguenots, 1560

Socinians, 1546

UnitariansArminians [formed)Church of England (R eE cclesiastical Commis

sioners

Queen Anne ’s BountyArticles

, GeneralTen ArticlesF orty

-two ArticlesE leven ArticlesThirty-nine Articles

H igh ChurchR itualistsPuseyitesTractarians (OxfordMovement )

B road Church (Lat itu dimarians )

Low ChurchEpiscopal Church of Scot

landChurch of Ireland (Pro

testant Episcopal )

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K980-99OPhi l. Religion GLASS I F I CATI ON . Social Pol . Sc.

LOCO-036Social Pol . Sc.

K

980

990

Religious Associations,General

Young Men ’s ChristianAssociation , U .K .

U .S .

Young Women ’s Christian Association , U .K.

Miscellaneous Churches and

Sects

L—SOCIAL AND POLITICAL

L

000

001

002

003

004005006

010

011

020

021

036

SCIENCE .

Social SciencePrimitive SocietyThe F amilyNomadic Li fe .

LO77Domestic LifeThe H ome

Tribal and other Organi z a

tionsManners and CustomsNational (Di vi de by Na

tional or Lang. Nas . )(Cu stoms connected wi th

su bjects go at su bjects ,wi th Cu stoms num

ber from Categori cal

Table)The People. The Publi cLiberty (Civil , Personal

,

etc . )Civic R ightsCitizenshipBurgesses .

NationalityNaturalizationAliens

F reedom of SpeechPublic OpinionPetitions

Public MeetingsProcedureChairmanshipR ules of D ebate (Standing Orders )

Motions and R esolutionsAmendments

S ee also

F reedom of

[Cities

Popu lationCensus TakingMalthusianismNeo-Malthusianism

Movements and ProgresGeneral R egister

(Di vide by Na

Nas .)R egistrarsB irthsS tillborn ChildrenDeaths . MortalityTables

MarriagesHousingTown ProblemsTown LifeCountry ProblemsCountry LifeRural D epopulationSuburban , LifeGarden CitiesO ther Aspects

Poor and PovertyPauperismB oarding Ou tOutdoor R elief

Workhouses (Poorhouses )

Poor Law GuardiansMendicancy . B eggarsVagabondage . Tramps .Vagrancy . S ee also

LOO3CharitiesAlms . AlmshousesCharity Commissionersor B oards

EmigrationPauper ImmigrantsUndesirable ImmigrantsImmigration , General

ColonizationSocial Organi z ationsSocial Work 1

S lumming. Poor D istriet Visiting

Poli tical Economy (E conomics )Wealth

1102-152Social Pol . Sc. CLASS I F ICATI ON . Social Pol . Sc. L153-223

ProductionConsumptionLuxuryLeisure

Labour (Work)ApprenticeshipWorkmenLabourersSh0p Assistants

Living in SystemHours of workSweatingMachinery and WagesTruck SystemS trikesProfit Sharing

UnemploymentF actory SystemF actoriesD ivision of LabourPiece WorkDangerous TradesEmployers

’

Liabili tyProfessions

Employments. OccupationsLaw ofMaster and Servant

Organi z ation. PlanningCommittees . B oards .

ManagersAdministration.ManagementBusinessMethods (Success)R esponsibility

OfficersSpecialization (Consu l

S taff [tants )S inecuresNepotism (F avouritism )Plural Ofli cesOfficialdom . R ed Tape .

BureaucracySalaries. Pay . F ees . WagesRu les. R egulations . Bye

lawsInspection . InspectorsS ee also AI 4O Certificates ,

etc .SlaveryF eudal SerfdomVilleinage

S lave TradeEnforced Labour

Convict LabourPauper Labour

Coolie LabourLabour ColoniesTrade Unions (Workmen )Trade Unions (Employers )(S eparate Unions go at

Trades )Combinations

Co-operationF riendly Societies (Arrange

by National Nos . and

Ti tles )Building SocietiesS ick B enefit ClubsSlate Clubs (D iv iding

Societies )Other F riendly Societies

Secret Societies (Arrange byNational Nos . and

F reemasonryPoli tical ScienceGovernment, GeneralThe S tate (Constitution )City S tate

F eudal SystemF iefsS ee also L I 51 , 152

MonarchyKingdom S tatesEmpireAbsolute MonarchyD ivine R ight of Mon

archsConsti tu tionalMonarchyCrown DutiesCrown PrivilegesCourts (Royal)LevéesAssembliesDurbarsO ther F unctions

Court OfficialsB odyguardChamberlainsS tewards

L224-274 Social Pol . Sc. CLA5 51F I

273

Maids of H onourMaster of the H orseGentlemen-in-Waiting. Pages

Other F unctionar iesTyranny . D ictatorshipAristocracyOligarchyGyna ococracyR epublicanismD emocracySocialismF abianism

CommunismAnarchismNihilismUtopias (Ideal Govern

ments )Other F orms of Govern

mentF ederal GovernmentParliamentary Govern

mentPolitical Parties (D i vide by

National NOS . )Conservatives (Tories)Liberals (Whigs )R adicals

Science of PoliticsParty Government

International PoliticsStatesmanship (Statecraft)B al ance of PowerF oreign R elations and

PolicyF oreign Ofli ces or Minis

triesState ControlS tate Interference

State AdministrationR epresentation [t iv esPayment of R epresentaProportional R epresenta

tionSu ffrage (F ranchise)UniversalManhoodQualificationsWoman Suffrage

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L412-455 Social Pol . Sc. CLASS I F I CATI ON . Social Pol . Sc. L

Arbitration King’s B ench

Conciliation Probate, D ivorce

Compromise Admiralty . S ee

Neutrality B 785 MarineArmed Neutrality (Embargo )

F oreign EnlistmentsB elligerent R ightsIntervention (Mediation )Armed Intervention

Contraband of War . Captures

PassportsExtraditionLaw of AsylumF ugitives from Law

OutlawryE spionageNegotiationsProtocols

Law (Jurisprudence)Natural LawCommon LawS tatute LawCivi l LawComparative LawLaws of Various Countries

(Codes , Commentari es ,etc.

,divide byNati onal

Nas . )Equi tyOther Main DivisionsR oman LawInstitutesPandects

Ministries of JusticeAttorney GeneralSolicitor GeneralLord AdvocateO ther Crown or S tateOffi cers 502

Administration of Law 503Law Courts (D ivide by Na 504 Special

tional Nos .) 505 OrdealsSupreme Courts of Judica 506 Trial by Combat

ture 507 Trial by F ireCourts of Appeal 508 Other Ordeal s

454 H igh Courts of Law 510 JuriesChancery 511 Trial by Jury

162

H igh Court of JOther B ritish H ighCourts

County CourtsAssizesSessional and Circuit

CourtsOther Judicial TribunalsJurisdiction of

Procedure of Law CourtsH abeas CorpusContempt of Court

Law Officers

Lords Lieutenants and

D eputiesJudgesThe B ench

SheriffsSheriffs-Ofli cers . B ail

Justices of the PeaceClerks of the Peace

MagistratesMagistrates

’

Clerks .Procurators

Other Law OfficersLawyersThe B ar

Councillors-at-LawAdvocates . BarristersSolicitors . WritersAttorneys . NotariesPettifoggers

Trials, GeneralS tate (D ivide by Nation

Nos . )Criminal

15 12-560Social Pol . 50. CLASS I F I CATI ON Social Pol . Sc. L561-633

Grand Jur iesPetty or Common JuriesOther Juries

ArrestPrisonersB ail

Evidence

R elevancyProofCircumstantial EvidenceWitnesses (Subpoenas)Cross ExaminationAffidavitsConfessionsAccomplices ( Informers )

OathsAffi rmations . Declar ations

Acqu ittalActions at Law

Litigation . BarratorsLimitation of ActionsActions i n formepau peri sWritsIndictmentsS tatement of ClaimBriefsPleadingsE stoppelProcessF ormsCosts . Taxed CostsPrecedentsLeading CasesVerdictsJudgmentsInj unctionsOther Processes

Offences against the StateTreasonSeditionD isclosing Offi cial SecretsBribery (Corrup t Practices ,

Secret Commissions )Perj uryPersonationR escue of PrisonersH arbouringR iots . TumultsMutiny

Profane Oaths (Cursingand Swearing) . S ee

also J245 B lasphemyObscenity . IndecencyConcealment of PregnancyConcealment of B irthOther Offences

Torts (Injuries)F al se ImprisonmentNegligenceContributory Negligence

LibelCriminal LibelS lander . D efamation of

CharacterMalicious ProsecutionF raudDamagesCompensationOther In j uries

CriminfibgyCrim lnal Law

Summary JurisdictionCriminal LunaticsDangerous Persons (Crimi

nal s ) . S ee also G775Insanity

E limination of CriminalsS ee also G376

-377 Eu

thanasiaF eloniesMisdemeanoursCompounding a F elonyOffences against PersonsAssassinationMurder . HomicideManslaughterMalicious Inj uriesChallenges and Thr eatsAssaultAbduction . KidnappingChildsteal ingR apeUnnatural Offences

Offences against PropertyArsonLarceny (Pocket-picking . Theft ) [ing

H orse and Animal steal

L634-688 Social Pol . Sc. CLASS I F I

R obberyH ighway R obberyGarrotting (R obberywith violence)

Burglary and Housebreaking

R eceiving S tolen GoodsB rigandageB lackmail (Extortion byThreats)

F al se Pretences (Trickery . Confidence 'Tr ick)

Malicious DamageEmbezzlementF orgery

Poli ceDetection of CrimeDetectivesPolice CourtsSummonsesConstables . Policemen .

Penology (Punishment )Prisons

CellsR eformatoriesSolitary Confin ement

Capital PunishmentH angingS trangulationGuillotine . B eheadingE lectrocutionBurning

TortureR ack

TransportationPenal ServitudeConvicts (Galley Slaves)Police SupervisionTickets of Leave

B anishment . Exi leImprisonment for LifeWith H ard LabourTreadmills

B irching and WhippingBastinadoF inesLynchingTar and F eather ingCrucifying

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LB5S—906Social Pol . Sc.

Commercial TravellingCommercial Travellers

AdvertisingPosters . Picture PostersB ill-PostingH andbillsProspectusesShow Cards

Trade MarksTrade Labels

F inance and Money, GeneralMoneyCurrency . CoinageMetal S tandards , GeneralGoldSilverCopperO therBi-Metallism

Paper MoneyB ank Notes

Latin Monetary UnionMintsCambistry . ExchangeCreditDebtDeposit CurrencyQuantity Theory ofMoneyGresham ’ s Law (Debase

ment of Money )Counterfeiting CoinsF orgery of Paper Money

Legal TenderToken Money (Shells , etc .)Tills . Cash R egisters

Numismatics (Archa ology ofCoinage )

National (D i vi de by Na

tional Nas . )Special

F inance

Ministries of F inance

(Treasury ) Chancellorof Exchequer

National DebtInvestmentsSecurities

905 Exchequer B ills6 Consolidated F unds

CLASS I F I CATI ON . Social Pol . Sc. L

L

907

908

909

910

911

912

913

914

915

916

917

918

919

920

921

922

923

924

925

926

027

928

930

93I

932

933

934

935

936

940

94 I

942

943

950

9SI

952

953

954

955

956

957

958

959

960

961

962

965

966

166

TaxationS ingle TaxIncome TaxLicences

Tari ffs

F ree TradeProtectionZollvereinProhibitionLaissez F aireR etaliationR eciprocityDutiesCountervailing Dut

BountiesSubsidies

Revenue

R evenue TariffsExcise . CustomsSmugglingInland R evenueOctroi duties

Specu lationS tock Exchanges

(Bourses )PanicsGamblingB ettingS tate LotteriesPrivate Lotteries

Capi talIncomeS inking F undR eserve F und

BankingInterest and UsuryLoansNational B ankingJ oint S tock B anksPrivate B anksCheque SystemClearing H ouses

Co-operative Loan Soc .

Savings B anksLand B anksSafe D epositsSafes . S trong R ooms

Pawnbroking. Mont-de-PiétéMoney Lending

OOI

CLA5 51F I CATI ON . Lang ., Lit Bib.MO22-07 721Lang., Lit., Bib.

Thrift and SavingInsurance

TontinesLife InsuranceF ire InsuranceMarine InsuranceUnderwritingLloyds

Accident InsuranceOther forms of InsuranceAnnuitiesSuperannuationPensionsOld Age Pensions

PremiumsPoliciesB onusesR isks and SurveyingActuar ies

NGUAGE , LITERATURE,

B IBLIOGRAPHY.

Spoken, Written and PrintedWord.)

Language (Philology)Origin of LanguagePrimitive LanguagePhonology . Phonetics . S ee

also G903 SpeechAgglu tinat iv es

LabialsD entalsGutturalsLiquidsNasalsS ibilants

AlphabetsVowelsConsonants . AspiratesD iphthongsTransliteration

AbbreviationsPunctuationPronunciation (Orthoepy)Spelling (Orthography )Grammar, ComparativeAccidence (Inflection )

ParsingAnalysisSyntaxParts of SpeechAdj ectivesAdverbsArticlesConj unctionsInterj ectionsNounsParticlesPrepositionsPronounsVerbs

Prosody . S ee NI 3O Poetry

Reading (as an Exercise )CompositionE rrors of SpeechB u llsVulgarismsDictation

Lexicography (General )D ictionaries . Glossaries

(General )(S ingle D i ctionari es takeLangu age N03 . plu sCategori cal

“D i ction

ary Nos . )Polyglots

IdiomsDialectsSlangNeologyEuphuisms

EtymologyPrefixesSuffixesSynonymsH omonymsAntonyms

NamesSurnamesChri stian or F orenamesMale Christian NamesF emale Christian Names

NicknamesP lace NamesO ther Names

Mose-154 Lang .,Lit., Bib. CLASS I F I CATI ON .

M080

081

082

090

091

100

101

102

103104105106

107

1131 14120

121"

122

130

131

132

133134

140

I 4S150

151

152

153'

School BooksHorn B ooks [BooksChrestomathies . Phrase

Comparative Phi lologyTranslating. Interpreting

Literature, GeneralAu thorshipMethods

,

B ook WritingPamphl etsPrefacesIntroductionsD edicationsS ee also

PrintingCorrespondence .

WritingSecretaryship

Anonymous and Pseudonymou s Literature

AnonymaPseu donyma

Letterpress

Letter

L iterary Criticism, General

(Special receives National

1 N0. plu s Categori calNo. )JournalismNewspaper PressMagazine PressEdi torial WorkR ep ortingNews AgenciesCollecting and

”

Distri

buting NewsLiberty of the Press

CensorshipLicensing LiteratureIndex Expu rgatoriu sF orbidden and Con

demned BooksCopyrightComparative LiteratureCatalogu ingAlphabetical (Author )ClassifiedDictionaryOther F orms

(S ingle Catalogu es go wi thsu bjects , . Or kind ofL i brary, or Trade)

160 Indexing. F iling161 Calendering

PrécisWriting and Diging

Literature

170

180

181

183184185186

RhetoricOratoryE locution . R ecitationGesture

ConversationDebatingVentriloquismMimicry . S ee also E

Animal Mimicry

LANGUAGES AND LITERARY

200

202

204205206

207208

209210

211

212

213214215216

2 17220

221

222

223224225226

227228

229230

231

232

233234235

H ISTORY.

African Languages

TribalBushmanH ottentotBantu or Kaffir

WolofMende

’

F elup’ .

Central AfricanBornuKru

Ev e

NubianIboNile GroupUnclassified Negro

African Tribal LiteratureHamitic Languages

LiteratureOld Egyptian LanguageL iterature

Coptic LanguageLiterature

Libyan Lang . and Lit .

Numidian Lang . and

Kabyle Lang . and Li t

B erber Lang . and

Semitic LanguagesLiterature

Assyro-B abylonian L

Literature

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M341-409Lang ., Lit., B ib. CLASS I F I

Mon-AnamCambodiaAnnamite

KhasiChinese LanguageL iterature

Korean .

LycianLesghic

Ude

CircassianThu shian

Alarodian (Georgian )Other Caucasian Lang .

Malayo-PolynesianMalayanPhilippineF ormosa

Malayo-JavaneseMalayAchineseJavanDayak

PolynesianSamoanTonganMaoriTahitan

H awaiianO ther D ialects

MelanesianF ij ianAndamanese

PapuanAinoAustralian NativesTasmanian NativesMicronesian Natives

European Languages

Aryan ( European) LanguagesLiterature

Celtic Languages, GeneralLiterature

, General

Cymric LanguageLiteratureWelsh LanguageLiterature

409 Cornish

M455-525 Lang ., Li t., B ib. CLASS I F I CATI ON .-606

AlbanianPhrygianClassical Greek Language

L iteratureModern Greek LanguageLiterature

Lotto-Slavonic LanguageLiteratureSlavicOld SlavonicBu lgarianE cclesiastical S lavonicRussian Language

L iteratureS loveneCroatianServian Language

LiteraturePolabian (Lusatia)Slovak-Cz ech (Bohemian )

LanguageLiterature

Polish Language

LiteratureWendishLettishOld PrussianL ithuanian

Teutonic LanguagesLiteratureLow German LanguageLiteratureGothicF risianDu tch (F lemish) LanguageLiteratureCape Dutch

Continental SaxonAnglo-Saxon Language

(Old E nglish to 1 150)L iterature

English Language, GeneralLiterature , GeneralMiddle English (11501500)

Modern English Lan

guage (from 1500)L iterature

Local English D ialects

Local Scots D ialectsScots Literary H istory ,

Gene1alIrishWelshAmericanColonialAustralasianCanadianAfrican

Norse Language (Scandinavian )

LiteratureOld NorseIcelandic Language

LiteratureNorwegian LanguageLiterature

Danish Language

L iteratureSwedish LanguageLiterature

H igh German LanguagesL iteratureOld GermanMiddl e GermanHigh German Language

(Ordinary ModernGerman )

LiteratureRhenishThu ringianSwabianSwiss Li terary H istoryAustrian Literary H istory

Etruscan LanguageBasque Language

LiteratureGipsy (Romany) LanguageL iterature

American LanguagesSou th American Languages,

General

Literature of Non-LatinR aces

F uegianPatagonianChibchaGuaycuru-Ab ipon ian

MGO7-705 Lang.,Lit., Bib. OLASS I F I CATI O

Arda 706

Araucanian 707Peruvian 708

Andes Languages 709Moxa 7 10

4 Chi quita 7 11

Tupi-Guarani 7 12

Carib 7 13L ul e 7 14Cueva 7 15-Cibu ney 7 16

Maya 7 17Mexican 7 18

Pueblo 720

O ther S .American Dialects 721

North American Languages 722

Yuma 723Californian 724Selish 725Chinuk 726

Sahaptin 727Nutka 728

Appalachian 730

PawneeDakotaIroquoisAlgonquinAthabaskan (Tinne) 733F

’

l inket 734Aleutian 735E skimo [lects 736

Other N . American D ia 737Universal Language 738

Unity of Language 739Volapuk 740

E speranto 741

O ther 742

Deaf and Dumb Alphabets and 743Signs

Visible SpeechPala ography and DiplomaticsPala ography (al one )Diplomatics (alone)R ecords . ChartersR ecord Offices (D i vide by 745

National Nas .) 746

S tate Papers 747(Actu al S tate P apers go 748

at Nati on or S u bject) 749

172

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MS49-898 Lang ., Lit., Bib. CLAS S I F I CATI ON .

Chapters 81 Div i sionsPaginationS ignatures

Picture PrintingColour PrintingThree Colour ProcessSpecial PrintingS ee also A73S PhotoMechanical Engraving

Compositors (The Chapel )Printers and Printing

Trades . GeneralPaper MakingMillsWatermarksVarieties of Paper . Parch

ment . VellumS izes . S ize NotationMillboardsCard-boardsS traw B oards

Papier MachePaper Makers

Stationery and F ancy Goods

Trades

S tationery OfficeBookbinding, GeneralHistorical Bookbinding

(Di vide by National

Nos . )Leather B indingsMetal B indingsVellum B indingsEmbroidered B indingsOther B indings

. Practical BookbindingMending . R epairingBookworms

Mounting ,Inlaying

F olding and StitchingF orwardingF inishing and ToolingEdge-workMs fblmg and SPn n ldmg N—LITERARY F ORMS AND

Painting and ColouringCloth B inding ooo F ICTIONLeather B inding 001 R omances

,Collective

893 Bookbinders 002 Novels

M895

897

898

900

901

902

903

904

905

906

907

908

909

910

950

9SI

952

953

954

Publishers and

TradeBooksellers and

TradeNewsagents

Library History an

Library History,Ancient LibrariesClassicalModernS tateMu ncipalEndowedSubscriptionCommercialPrivate

Library EconomyF oundationLibrarianshipB ook AccessionR eading and R eadH abit

B est B ooksB ook Plates andS tamps and

ownershipPublic ServiceBorrowersCharging or R egition of Books

Book D istributionLending LibrariesBranch LibrariesD eliveries

Travelling LibrariesR eading R oomsNewsroomsR eference L ibrariesChildren ’s LibrariesChildren ’s Books

H ousehold LibrariesSpecial L ibraries

N003-124 Lit. F orms,Texts CLAS S I F I CATI ON Lit. F orms,TextsN130-249

Tal es and Stories , CollectiveJ uvenile F ictionF airy Tales . LegendsF ablesAllegoriesO ther F ormsIndividual Authors. Arrange

alphabeti cally u nder real

names by numbers Of B io

graphi cal Table. Anonyma at end . Original Texts

wi th translations . F or con

venience in charging in

a L ending L i brary, i t wi l l

be found best to ignore

the Class L etter and Num

ber in General F i cti on ,and

u se the B iographi cal Num

bers for Au thors only .

F i ction may be di stri bu ted

according to i ts ascertained

su bject matter,by adding the

F i ction number from the

Categori cal Table to any su b

ject number thought appropri ate. H i stori cal F i ction in

parti cu lar lends i tself to thi smethod of classification .

POETRYAnthologies , GeneralNationalSpecial F orms go

F orms [F orms ,D idacticSatireD escriptivePastoralLyricB al ladsSongsHymnsOdesE legiesSonnets

EpicEpigramsNursery RhymesParodies

130 Prosody132 Versificat ion . Rhyme133 Rhythm134 Quantity , Metre150 Individual Poets [Arrange

v alphabeti cally u nder realnames by numbers of B iographi cal Table . Anonyma ai end . Original Textswi th Translations]

200 DRAMA!

201 Plays, General202 National

Special F orms go wi th

Tragedies [formsComediesF arces . SketchesMelodramasBurlesques . BurlettasVaudevillesMiracle Plays (Repp resem

cione )Passion PlaysMysteriesMasquesPantomimesShadow Pan tomimesPuppet Shows . Marion

ettes . (Punchinello )Masquerades . Carnivals .

GuisardsOther F ormsPrivate TheatricalsCharadesTableaux Vivants ((Living

Pictures)D ialogues ( Imaginary Con

v ersations )240 Acting (Histrionics )241 Theatres242 Music H al ls (Variety Hal ls )243 Cireuse (Hp ipodromes )244 Trav ell ing(B00th)Theatres245 Stage Management246 Miniature or Toy Theatres247 Actors248 Mummers249 Clowns

N250-336Lit. F orms,Texts CLASS I F I CATI ON . H istory

250 Individual Dramatists (Arrange alphabeti callyu nder real names bynumbers of B iographical Table. Anonyma

at end . Ori ginal Texts

wi th Translati ons)

ESSAYS AND MISCELLANEA

300 ESSAYS

301 General Collections

302 National Collections

(Special Collecti ons go

wi th Topi cs )305 Individual Au thors . (Arrange

alphabeti cally under

real names by numbersof B i ographi cal Table.

Anonyma at end .

Original Texts wi th

Translations . Onlymi scellaneou s collec

tions of essays go here .

All single or collected

essays on defini teTopi cs gowi th Topi cs )

Miscellanea

3 10 Albums, General

3 11 Scrap Books , General

312 Clippings or CuttingsBooks

, General

313 Note B ooks

314 Anecdotes

3 15 S tory-telling . R aconteurs

316 Bon Mots

3 17 Ana

318 Table Talk

320 F acet ia

321 H umour

322 Wit

323 Puns . Punning324 J ests

326 Mottoes [Aphorisms )330 Proverbs

, General (Maxims .

331 National (D i vide by Na

335 Quotations [tional Nos . )

.336

B irthday Books . S ee

X206 B iographySatire

O-W— H ISTORY

O— Universal H istory and Afri

000

001

002

003004005006

010

011

017

018

020

021

022

023024

025026

027028

029030

031

032

Universal History and

graphy (4004 B .C . toCivi l H istory, GeneralChurch

SocialMi litaryNavalBattles, in General

B attles go in co

where fought)Adventures . Great

(H istorical )AncientAncient H istory,

130 — 476

EarliestTimes

(D eluge )2349

—1912 B .C . (To toundation of Assyrian Monarchy )

1912—1 183 (To fall ofTroy )

1 183—976 (TOof Solomon )

976—559 (To foution of Persianpire )

559—1 B .C . (To end of

Christian Era as a

(A .D . 1

Period from A .D . 1 toas a whole

F irst Century A .D .

SecondThirdF ourthF ifth

Dispersed Ancient NatiPhoenicia

S idonTyre

'

ChaldeaKu shite R ace

Assyria

Nimrod to Bel

2245—1422

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0260-344 History Geog. GLA5 51F I CATI ON . History Geog.0345-415

Individual Authors, General (D iv ide by B io

graphi cal Nas . )(Travels in special countri es go at Local Nos . )

Atlases, General(S eparate National At

lases , Maps and Plansgo at Local Nos . )

Cartography. S ee also DO20

Surv e

Map and PlanConstru ction

Boundaries

AF R ICANorth AfricaR oman OccupationMauritaniaNumidia

CarthageHamilcarHamilcar BarcaH annibal

Other Roman S tates

Barbary StatesBarbary Corsairs

Marocco (Morocco)Dynasty of the Alides to

I 794Mul ai-Soliman , 1794

1822

Mulai-Abderrahman ,1822 59

S idi-Mulai-Mohammed ,1859

-73

Mulai-Hassan , 1873-94

Mu lai-Abd-el-Aziz ,1894

(Marocco

344

Tafilet OasisB erber TribesAtlas Mountains

AlgeriaB eys of Al giersF rench OccupationAlgiersOranF lemcen

ConstantineBOne

Kabyle TribesThe Tell

Tunisia (Afr iki ja)B eys of TunisTunisKairwanDugga

Tripoli

Barca (Cyrenaica)B enghazi

F ezzan

EGYPTAncient EgyptAncient Empire (4400

3064, B .C.)Thinite (This ) (1-2 Dyn . )

4400-3966

Memphite (3-4 Dyn . )3966

-3733

E lephantine (5 Dyn . )Memphite (6-8 Dyn . )Heracleopolite (910

Dyn .

Middle Empire (30641700 B .C. )

Theban (11-13 Dyn . )2466

X01te (Xois ) (14 Dyn . )Hyksos (Shepherd kings)

(15-16Dyn . )New Empire (1700-332Theban (17-20 Dyn . )

1800-1100

Tanite (21 Dynasty)1100-966

Bubastite (22 Dynasty )966

-766

0416-451H istory Geog. GLASS I F I CATI ON H istory Geog.0455-519

Tanite (23 Dynasty)766

-733

Sai te (Sai s ) (24 Dyn . )7337 00

E thiopian (Nubia) (25Dyn . ) 700-666

Sa fe (26 Dynasty)666-527

Persian (27 Dynasty )527

-406

Sa'

i te (28 Dynasty)406

-399

Mendes1an (29 Dyn . )399

-378

Sebennyte (30 Dyn . )378

-340

Persian (31 Dynasty )

Conquest of Egypt byAlexander, 332

Ptolemy I . PtolemyVIII . 323

-81

Alexander I .

—CleopatraI . 81-80

Ptolemy IX . 80-43 B .c .

Antony and Cleopatra43-30

Roman Egypt, 30 B .C. to395 A D

Byz antine Egypt, 395-640A D

Mohammedan Egypt, 6401538

See also ArabiaMamlukes

,1250

—1538Turkish Egypt, 1538—1798F rench Rule, 1798

—1803Khedives

Mehemet Al i,1805

—48

Ibrahim,1848

Abbas,1848

—54Said , 1854—63Ismail

,1863

-79

Mohammed Tewfik,

1879—1892

Abbas H ilmi,1892

British Egypt, 1882

Peninsu la of Sinai

Gul f of Akabah

Lower Egypt (Bahaira)PyramidsCairoAlexandr iaPort SaidR ed Sea

Suez CanalGulf of SuezDamiettaE l-ArishB eheraCharkish

Dakahlieh

Gharbiah

Kaloub iah

Menou fiehR iver Ni le

Upper EgyptB eni-SouefF ayoumGu i z eh

MemphisMiniehAssioutGu erga

Kena (Keneh) Thebes ,Karnac

Aswan (Assouan )Nubia

Egyptian SudanKhartoumKordofan . SennarDarfur . Bahr-el-Ghazal

Sahara

Libyan DesertEast AfricaEri treaMassowah

Abyssinia (Habesh or E thio

p ia)Early KingsNegusesTheodore , 1855-72J ohanni II . , 1872-89Menelik I I . , 1889

TigréAdowa

AmharaGondar

0520-681H istory Geog. GLASS I F I CATI ON H istory Geog.0700-781

ShoaMagdala

H arrarLake Tana (Tsana)

Somali land (E astern Hornof Africa)

Sokotra

British East Africa (Ibea)East Africa ProtectorateMount KeniaJuba R iver

UgandaLake Victoria NyanzaLake AlbertLake Rudolf

Zanz ibar

Sultans of ZanzibarPemba

East African IslandsSeychelles (Mahé Ar chipelago )Amirante Islands

MauritiusR odriguez

Comoro IslandsMadagascarMonarchs ofMadagascarF rench OccupationAntananarivoTamatave

Reunion (Bourbon Island)Central AfricaDeu tsch Ost Afrika (German

East Afr ica)Mount Kilima-NjaroLake Tanganyika

British Central AfricaZambesi R iverLake Nyassa

Congo F ree StateR iver CongoBoma

Angola (Portuguese WestAfrica)

S t . Paul de LoandaF rench Congo

R io Muni (Spanish)Corisco Island681

O

700

701

702

703

7 10

7 1 1

7 12

7 15

7 16

7 20

721

722

723

725

726

727

728

729

730

73I

732

733

740

74 I

742

743

744

745

750

7SI

752

753

760

761

762

763

764

765

766

767

768

769

770

7 80

781

180

Sou th AfricaPortuguese SettlementsDutchB ritishGerman Sou th-West AfricaD eutsch-NamalandDeutsch-D amaral and

BechuanalandMafeking

British Sou th AfricaRhodesia

MashonalandMatabeleland

Transvaal ColonySouth African R epublicPresidentsP retoriaJ ohannesburgR and

BoersBoer War

,1880-8 1

Second BoerWar,1899

1902

Swazi LandLimpopo R iver (Crocodile

R iver )Orange R iver ColonyOrange F ree S tatePresidentsB loemfontein

Vaal R iverBasuto LandNatalDurban (Port Natal )PietermaritzburgZululand

Cape ColonyCape TownKimberleyPort E lizabethGriqualand , WestEast GriqualandTembu land

TranskeiWalfish B ay

Drakensbu rg MountainsOrange R iverPortuguese East AfricaMozambique

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P090-187 H istory Geog. CLASS I F I CATI ON H istory 81.Geog.P189-302

South IslandDunedi nChristchurchIslandsS tewart IslandO thers

New Zeal and AlpsPOLYNESIA

M

Cook I slandsHerv ey IslandsTubuai IslandsAustral IslandsSociety IslandsTahiti (Otaheite )Low Archipelago (Tu amota)Gambier IslandsMarquesas IslandsPitcairn IslandEaster I slandJuan F ernandez GroupPhoenix GroupManihiki GroupTokelauGalapagosOther Polynesian Islandsicronesia

F ij iTonga (F riendly Islands )Samoa (Navigators

’

I slands )E llice GroupGilbert GroupMarshall I slandsCaroline IslandsPelew IslandsMar ianne I slands (Ladr ones )Hawaii (Sandwich I slands )Monarchs 1819United S tates AnnexationH onolu lu

MelanesiaPapua (New Guinea)B ritish New GuineaDutch New GuineaKaiser Wilhelmsland

(German New Guinea)B ismarck ArchipelagoAdmiral ty Islands

New CaledoniaLoyal ty Islands

New HebridesSanta CruzSolomon IslandsB ougainville Island

MALAYSIA (Mal ay Archipelago )

Sunda GroupSumatraBankaE iletonJavaBataviaBantam

MaduraKrakataoF lorisThousand IslandsBaliBorneo

Dutch BorneoB ritish B orneoLabuanSarawak

CelebesMakassar (Macassar )

Sanghir IslandsMoluccas (Spice I slands )H almaheiraBuruCeramAmboynaKe Islands

Lombok-Ombay GroupSumbaTimorDutch TimorPortugu ese Timor

Eastern Sunda IslandsPhi lippine IslandsLuzonManila

B isayaMind inao

ASIA, GeneralS cythia

NIPPON (JAPAN)Early Mikados

, R C. 660

A .D . 7 1

Later Mikados A .D . 7 1-1012

P303-352History Geog. CLASS I F I CATI ON H istory Geog.P353-415

Sanjo to Horikawa 1012-1108Toba toTsuchi-Mikado 1108

1211

Juntoku to F ushim i 1211

1301

Go Nijyo to Go-Komatsu1301

-1414Shoko to Go-Tsuchi 1414

1521

Go-Kashiwabara to G0

Yojo 1521-1611

Shoguns (Shogunate) 16031868

Go-Mi z u o to H igashiyama1611-17 10

Naka-mikado 17 10-20

Sakuramachi 1720-47

Momoz ono , 1747-63

Go-Sakuramachi 1763-7 1Go-Momoz ono 177 1

-80

KOkaku 1780-1817

J inko 1817-47

Komei 1847-68Mutsuhito 1868

Europeanization of Japan1889

Honshu (Hondo)Tokyo (Yedo )F uj iyama Mountain

YokohamaOsakaKobeKyoto (Saikyo)NagoyaSetoH iroshimo

Shikoku

SanukiTokushima

Kiushiu

NagasakiKumamotoF ukuoka

Yez o (Hokkaido)H akodateMatsumai (F ukuyama)

Sado

TsushimaOki

Iki

GotoAmakusaAwajiTanegashimaYakunoshimaLuchu (Liukiu )OkinawaShuriOshirna

Taiwan (F ormosa)HOkoto (Pescadores)Ogasawara—jima (Bonin I s

lands )Chishima (Kuri les)Karafu to (Sakhalin)

Ch’

ao-sien, or Dai Han (Korea,

Corea)MonarchsSeoulPing-yangF usanChemulpoWonsanMasampo

CHUNG KWOH (CHINESEEMPIRE, MiddleKingdom )

DynastiesMythical Periods , 2637-2205

H ia Dynasty 2205-1766Shang 1766

-1 122 , B .C.

Chau 1122-255Tsin 255-206 B .C .

Han 2o6B .c .—25A.D .

East and Later H an Dynasty25-264

Tsin Dynasty , 265-322East Tsin Dynasty, 323-419Sung and Tsi Dynasty , 420

502

Liang and Chin D ynasty,592-589

Su i Dynasty , 589-619

Tang and Later Liang Dynasty

, 620-923LaterTang Dynasty , 923

-936

Later Tsin , 936-946

P416-460History Geog . CLASS I F I CATI ON . History Geog . P461

460

Later H an and Later ChauDynasty, 947-960

Sung and South Sung Dynasty , 960

-1280

Mongol or Yuen Dynasty ,

1280-1368

Ming Dynasty ,1368-1644

Manchu or T’

sing Dynasty,1644

EmperorsShunchi

,1644

-1662

Kanghi , 1662-1723Yungching , 1723-1736Kienlu ng,

1736-1796

Kiaking ,1796

-1821

Taukwang ,1821-1851

Tungchi , 1862-1875Kwangsu ,

1875China Proper

Yang-tsi-kiang R iverH oang-ho R iverPechi liPekingTientsinGreat Wal l of China

ShantungTsinanWeihaiwei

Shansi

Taiyu en

Honan

KaifengKiangsu

NankingShanghaiSuchau

NganhweiNganking

Kiangsi

NanchangChéhkiangH angchanNingpo

F ukien

Eu-chau (F oo-choo )Amoy

Hupeh

WuchangH ankow

p

461

462

463

464

465

466

467

468

469

470

47 1

472

473

474

475

476

477

478

479

480

481

482

483

484

485

486

487

490

49I

492

493

494

495

496

497

498

500

510

51 1

512

513

5 14

515

516

5 17

520

Hunan

S iangtanShensi

S inganKansu

LanchouSechwan

ChengtuChungking

Kwangtung with HainanH ainan IslandCantonCanton R iverH ong KongMacao

KwangsiWuchou

Kweichau

KweiyangYunnanYiinnan

ManchuriaKirinMukdenNewchwangLu -shun-kau (PortArthur)Tal ienwan (Dalny )

MongoliaMongolsD esert of Gobi (Shamo )

Tibet (Bodyu l )Lhasa

ChineseTurkestan (S inkiang)YarkandKashgarKhotan

FARTHER INDIA, GeneralF rench Indo-ChinaAnnamH u e

CambodiaCochin-China

SaigonTonkingH anoi

SAYAM (MUANG-THAISIAM)

MonarchsS iam Proper

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P670-738 H istory Geog. .CI ASSI F I CATI ON .

Viceroys under the Crown,1858

Earl of E lgin , 1862-64S ir J ohn (Lord) Lawrence

, 1864-69

Earl of Mayo, 1869

-72

Earl of Northbrook,

1872-76

Earl of Lytton, 1876

-80

Marquis of R ipon,1880

1884Marquis of Dufferin

,

1884-88

Marquis of Lansdowne ,1888-94

Earl of E lgin, 1894

-99

Lord Curzon , 1899Secretaries of S tate

Native StatesHaidarabad StateHaidarabad City

Baroda

MysoreJammu and KishmirS ir inagar

Bhu tanSikkimNepalBurma StateRajpu tana StatesUdaipurJ odhpurB ikanerJaipurBhartpurDholpurAlwarJhalawarTonkKota

Central India StatesIndoreRewaBhopalGwalior

Bombay StatesCutch

737 Kolhapur8 Khairpur

Madras StatesMal abar CoastTravancoreCoromandel CoastCam at ic

CochinBastarKuch Behar (B engal)Hill Tipperah (B engal )North-West Provinces

StatesRampurGarhw éil

Punjab StatesPatialaBahawu lpu r

J indNabhaKapurthalaMandiSirmu r

Maler KotlaF aridkotChambaSuketKalsia

British ProvincesBurmaLower BurmaR angoonUpper BurmaAv a

MandalayManipurEastern BurmaI rrawadi R iver

Eastern Bengal andCalcutta

Bengal

B eharPatnaOrissaChotaNagpur

United ProvincesAgra D istrictAgra CityOudhLucknow

Ajmere-Merwara

877 History Geog. GLASS I F I CATI ON History Geog. P880-961

PunjabDelhiLahoreSimla

North-West F rontierProvinces

CawnpurB enaresAllahabad

British BaluchistanBombay Presidency

(Gujarat )AhmadabadD eccanBombay DistrictBombay CityPoonaS indAden S ee Q 294 Arabia

Central ProvincesBerar

CoorgMadrasMadras CityBangal ore

Portuguese SettlementsGoa,

etc .

F rench SettlementsPondichery ,

etc .

H imalaya MountainsGanges R iver

JumnaIndusBrahmapu traGodaveryAndaman IslandsNicobar IslandsLaccadive IslandsMaldive Islands

Ceylon

Portuguese Settlements , 9551505

Dutch Settlements,1650 956

British Occupation, 1795 957

Governors 958

Colombo 959Galle 960

Kandy 961

187

AFGHANISTANAmirsBactriaKabulTurkistanHeratKandaharHindu Kush Mountains

BaluchistanKelat

Arabia S ee Q 26o Turkish:Empire

IRAN (PERSIA)Ear ly KingsCyrus , 560-529 B .c .

Cambyses , 529-522Smerd is

, 522-21

Darius I . 521-485Xerxes I . 485

-465

8

Ar tabanu s , 465 a

s I . 465-4255 k

Dar1ns II . 424-405Artaxerxes I I . 495-359Ochu s , 359

-338

Arses , 338-335Darius II I . 336

Partition of Ancient PersiaMedia [Collect Medo-Persia

here . S ee 0029-39]

ParthiaSassanides —L. u l vq

Susiana

Modern Shahs

Ismail,1502-23 A.D .

Tamasp I . 1523-76

Ismail I I . 1576-77

Mohammed Meerz a,

1577-85

Abbas I . (the Great )1585-1628

Shah Sophi , 1628-41Abbas 11. 1641

-66

Shah Sophi 11. 1666-94Hussein

,1694

-1722

Mahmoud , 1722-25Ashraff , 1725-30

P962-Q020H isty . Geog. CLASS I F I CATI ON . History Geog. Q025

Tamasp I I . 1730-32

Abbas 111. 1732-1736

Nadir Shah,1736

-47

Shah R okh,1747

-59Ku reem Khan

,1759

-94

Aga-Mohammed Khan ,1794

-98

F u tteh Al i-Shah ,1798

1834Nasr-ed-din

,1843

-1896

Mu z affer-ed-d in,1896

Local H istory and D e

scriptionAz erbijanTabriz

Teheran

KhorasanLuristanIspahanF aristan

Shiraz

Lar

KermanPersian Gu lf

Q— EUROPE, GENERAL AND

S OUTH (Latin and other Nations)0

000 GENERAL EUROPE

001 Dispersed andMergedNations002 Celts003 Goths004 H uns005 Vandals006 Rha t ia-oo7 Sarmatia (Including

Sarmatia Asiatica)0 10 G ipsies (D i vide byNati onal

Nas . )012 Ancient History, general0 15 Media val

0 18 Renaissance, general

[Local hi stories take National

Nos .]020 Reformation, general

[Local hi stor i es take National

NOS . ]

Modern H istory, generalS ixteenth CenturySeventeenth Centu ryE ighteenth CenturyNineteenth Centu i yTwentieth CenturyTwenty-first Century

GeographyAtlases

Voyages and Travels

EURASIA (Europe and Astogether )

LATIN EUROPE, GeneralMedi terraneanCyprus

MaltaValettaCominoGozo

GibraltarO ther Islands see Countries

OSMANLI VILAIETI (TURKISH or O ttomanEMPIRE )

Mahomet’

s (Mohammed )Coquests

, 611-632

Conquests of the TurksSu ltansO thman (Osman ) , 1299

Mohammed I . ,1413

-21

Murad 1421-51

Mohammed II . ,1451

-81

B ajaz et I I . ,1481

-1512

Selim I . ,1512

-20

Solyman I f (the Magnificent ) , 1520-66

Selim II . ,1566

-74

Mur ad II I . ,1574

-95

Mohammed I I I . ,1595

-16o3Ahmet-I .

,1603

-1617Mustapha I .

,1617

-18.

1622-23

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Q 186-241History Geog. CLASSI F I CATI ON . H istory Geog . Q242

PalmyraB eyrouthLebanon

Palestine (Holy Land)Jews (Hebrews)Early History to Deathof Solomon 975 B .c .

S ee also B ibleKingdom of IsraelKingdom of JudeaBabylonish Captiv ity ,603-538 B .c .

Later History afterCaptivity,538-415 B .c .

MaccabeesR oman OccupationTurkish OccupationModern JewsPersecutionsNational History

(D ivi de by National

R iver J ordan [Nas . )Gal ileeNazarethAcreTiberias

SamariaJudeaJaffa (JOPPa)J er i choAscalonB ethlehemD ead Sea

J erusalemKings of J erusalemGodfrey de Bouillon ,1099

-1 100 A .D .

Baldwin I . ,1 100-18

B aldwin 1 118-31

F ulke (Count of Anj ou)1131

-42

Bal dwin II I . 1 142-62

Amau ru s 1 1 162-73B aldwin IV . ,

1173-85

B aldwin V. ,1 185-86

Gu y de Lusignan ,1 186-92

Conrad and Isabella,

1 192

Henry,1 192

-97

F rederick, 1 197

Amau ru s de Lu sign1 197

-1210

John de Brienne, 121

29PeraMoab

Arabia Petra a

ARAB IASaracens (Arabs) , GenKali fate of Arabia

,

Egypt , etc .

Abu beker to632

-661

OmayyadKal ifate ,661

Abbasid 750

Tfilunid 868-9F atimid 913

-1193Sal adin

,1 169

-1 193Ayyobid , 1 193

-1250

Caliphs of Bagdad,

Haroun-al-Raschi d

786-809

HedjazMidianMecca

YemenAdenPerim Island

El-Hasa

NejdOmanHadramau t

F or ou tlying parts ofTu rki shEmpi re, see al so 0400Egypt , 0380Tripoli

HELLAS (GREECE )Mythological or Heroic AgeSparta (Lacedamonia)Greek Coloni z ationPersian Wars (549-20 B .o. )Athenian EmpireEarly Kings to 1044 B .c .

Perpetual Archons,1044

753

Q 308-338 H istory Geog. CLASS I F I CATI ON H istory Geog. Q339-393

D ecennial Archons , 753684 B C .

Annual Archons , 684 B .c .

to 76 A .D .

310 PeloponnesianWar , 435 404

311 Macedonian Empire , 37 1

168 B .c .

Alexander the Great

336-323

313 Roman Occupation320 Eastern (Byz antine) Empire

(F or Western Empire S ee

Q600)Valens to Arcadius , 364

395 A .D .

Theodosius II . to Anastasiu s I . , 408

-518

323 Justin I . to Maurice , 518( bu ll ion-w e l 602

L1 37 3

"

594 Phocas to Tiberius 111

Q 00169277 1 1

Justinian I I 685-97 ,

705-11

Philippicu s to ConstantineVI . , 7 11-802

Nicephoru s I . to Leo VI . ,

802-911

Alexander to Basil

911-1028

Romanus I I I . to Alexis I .,

1028-1118

330 John Comnenus to Alexis111 1118-1203

Alexis IV. to Alexis V. ,

1203-1204

Latin Emperors (BaldwinI . to Baldwin1204

-1228

Greek Emperors at Nice

(Theodore I . to Michael 1204

Andronicus I I .,1282-1328

Andronicus II I . , 1328

1341

336 John Pala ologu s I .,1341

47 , 1355'

9I

John Cantacu z enu s , 1347Manuel 1391

-1425

339

345

350

3SI

352

John Pal a ologu s I I . , 14251448

Constantine Pala ologu s

XII . , 1448-1453

Turkish Occupation, 14531822

Greek War of Independence

, 1821-29Modern Greeceotho I . ,

1832-1862

George I ., 1863

Local History and D escription

360

361

362

363

364

365

367

368

369

370

37 I

372

373

374

375

376

377

378

379

380

381

382

383

384

385

386

387

388

389

390

39I

392

393

Northern GreeceAttica and BoeotiaAthensZEgina

Gulf of lEginaPhocis and Phthiot is

(Mal is . Doris)Acarnania and tolia

(Locris )Peloponnesus (Morea)Argolis and CorinthCorinthGulf of Lepanto

Achaia and E lisArcadiaMesseniaLaconiaCerigo (Kythira)

IslandsEubcea and Sporades

Neg mpont (Egr ipos )Skyro

CycladesAndrosZea

MiloParosNaxosSantorin

Ionian IslandsCorfu . Zanthe . LeucadiaCephalonia . Ithaca

(Thaiki )ThessalyArtaTrikkalaLarisa

Q 395-511H istory Geog. CLASS I F I CATI ON History Geog. Q

IEgean Sea

BALKAN STATES

Bal kan MountainsMontenegro (Crna Gora)Monarchs

Serbien (Servia)MonarchsMilosch I . (Obrenov i tch) ,

1829-39,

1858-60

Michael 1839-40

Michael I II . ,1840

-42 ,

1860-68

Alexander (Kara-Georgev itch) , 1842-58

Milan IV . , (Obrenov itch) ,1868-89

Alexander , 1889-1903Peter I . (Kara-George

v i tch) , 1903B elgrade

RumaniaMonarchsAlexander Couza ,

1859-66

Carol L ,1866

WallachiaH ospodarsBucuresci (Bukharest )

MoldaviaH ospodarsIasi (Jassy )Gal atz

Bu lgariaPrincesAlexander , 1879-87F erdinand

,1887

Eastern RumeliaPhilipopol is

Sofia

ITALIA (ITALY)Etruria (E truscans )SamnitesSabines

Ancient Rome (Local hi s

tory and descr iption ofthe ci ty go at Q9ooRoma)

Kings

51 1 R omulus , 735-7 15 B .C .

518

519

523

524

525

526

532

533

534

535

536

537

538

539

540

541

542

543

544

545

546

192

Numa Pompilius , 7 15Tullus H ost il iu s

, 673Amens Martius

,640

-616

Tarqu iniu s Prisons, 616

578

Servius Tullius, 578

-538

Tar qu iniu s Superbus ,538-510

Republi cF irst Period

,to xDict

tor ship of Sylla,

82

Second Period .

to Augustus,

B .c .

Conquest of Italy,

264Consuls and D ictators

509-27 B .C.

Decemvirs, 451

-449

Punic Wars, 264

-231

Civil S trife , 146-70

Caius Julius Ca sar ,48-42

F ir st Triumvirate,6o

43. (Julius Ca sar ,Pompe iu s , Cras sus )

Second Triumvirate, 43

31 (Octav ianu s An

toniu s . Lepidus )Empire (27 B .c .

-364 A .D .)

Augustus , 27 B .c .—14

A .D .

Tiberius,14-37 A .D .

Caius (Cal igula, 37-41

Claudius I . , 41-54

Nero, 54

-68, Apm tbp

'

Serv iu s LGalba,68-69

O tho , 69Vitellius

,69

Vespasian,69-79

Titus, 79

-81

Domitian,8 1-96

Nerva , 96-98

The Twelve Ca sars ,B .c . 27

-A .D . 98

Traj an, 98

-117Hadrian , 1 17

-138

Antonius Pius , 138-161

C .

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Q641-674 History Geog. CLASS I F I CATI ON History Geog . Q675-706

674

United ItalyVittorio Emanuele

1861-78

Umberto , 1878-1900

Vittorio Emanuele I I I . ,

1900

Papal States (Stato Pontificio)

Popes and Anti-Popes(Pap acy )

Bulls , General . [Speci altake class number]

Temporal Power . 720

1870. A .D .

St . Peter and Early PopesA .D . 42

—364 . [To

F oundation ofEa stern

and Western Empi res]St . Damasu s to S iricius

,

366—398

St . Anastasius, 398

—402

St . Innocent I .

, 402-417

St . Zo z imu s to S ixtus I I I .,

417-440

St . Leo I . ( the Great ) ,440

—461

St . H ilary to John I .

,

61—52

F elix IV . to Pelagius I I

523—590

St . Gregory the Great,

590—604

Sabinianu s to St . Agathon ,604

—678

St . Leo I I . to Sisinnius,

678—708

Constantine, 708

—7 15

St . Gregory I I . to S tephenIV . , 7 15

—772

Adr ian 772—795

Leo I I I ., 795

—816

Stephen V . to Sergius ,816—847

Leo IV .,847

Pope Joan ,855

B ened ict I II .,855

-58

Nicholas I .,858

—67Adrian II . to John IX .

,

867—900

677

678

680

681

683

684685686

687688

689

696

697698

699

700

701

702

703

704

705

706

194

B enedict IV . to John XII

900-963

Leo VIII . to Damasu s 11

963—1048

S t . Leo IX . to Alexander1048

—1073St . Gregory VII . (H ilde

brand ) , 1073—1080Clement I II . (Guibert ) to

Victor I I I . , 1080—88

Urban 1088—1099Pascal I I . to H onorius I I

1099—1 130

Innocent II . to Anastasiu s IV .

,1 130

—1 154Adrian IV . (Nicholas

B reakspeare ) ,1154—59Alexander I I I .

,1 159-1 181

Lucius I I I .,1 18 1—85

Urban I II . to Innocent1114 1 185

—1216

H onorius I II .,1216—27

Gregory IX .,1227

—41

Celestine IV . to InnocentIV .

,1241

—1254Alexander IV . to Urban

IV.,1254

—1265Clement IV . to Gregory

I i ” 1265—1276

Innocent V . to Nicholas111” 1276

- 1281

Martin IV . to H onoriusIV .

,128 1—1288

Nicholas IV . to St . Celestine V .

,1288—1294

Boniface VIII . to B enedictXL ,

1294—1305Clement V .

,1305

—16

John XXL , 1316—34

B enedict XII .,1334

—42

Clement VI .,1342

—52

Innocent VI .,1352

—62Urban V .

,1362

—70

Gregory XI .,1370

—78

Urban VI .,1378

Clement VII . (Antipope ) ,1378

—89Boniface IX .

,1389

—1404Innocent VII .

,1404

—6

Q 07-748 History Geog . C LASS I F I CATI ON . H istory &'

Geog. Q 749-833 .

Gregory XII . ,1406

—9

Alexander V.,1409

—10John XXII .

,1410

—17Martin V. ,

1417—24

Clement VII I . (Antipope ) ,1424

—31

Eugenius IV .,1431

—47

Nicholas V .,1447

—55

Calixtus I I I . , 1455—58

Pius I I . (Enea S ilvio Piccolomini ) , 1458

—64Paul 1464

—7 1

S ixtus IV . ,147 1

—84Innocent VIII .

,1484

—92

Alexander VI .,1492

—1503Pius I I I . to Julius I I I . ,

1503—13

Leo X 1513—22

Adrian VI . to ClementVII .

,1522

-34

Paul I I I .,1534

—50

Julius II I . to Marcellus11“ I SSO

—55

Paul IV 1555—59

Pius IV .,1559

—66St . Pius V.

,1566

—7 2

Gregory XIII .,1572

—85S ixtus V . ,

1585-90

Urban VII .,1590

Gregory XIV . to InnocentIX . ,

1590-92

Clement VI II . , 1592-1605Leo XI . to Paul V.

,1605

21

Gregory XV .,1621—23

Urban VIII .,1623

—44

Innocent X . ,1644

—55

Alexander VII .,1655

—67Clement IX . ,

1667—7 0

Clement X . ,1670

—76

Innocent XL,1676

—89Alexander VIII . ,

1689—91

Innocent XII . ,1691

—1700

Clement XL , 1700—21

Innocent XIII . ,1721

—24B enedict XIII . ,

1724—30

Clement XII . ,1730

—40

B enedict XIV . ,1740

—58

Clement XIII .,1758

—69

Clement XIV . ,1769

—75

Pius VI .,1775

—1800

Pius VII . ,1800—1823

Leo 1823-29

Pius VIII .,1829

—31

Gregory XVI .,1831

—46

Pius IX .,1846

—78

Leo XIII . ,1878

—1903Pius X . ,

1903

Local H istory and De

scription :

Piemonte (Piedmont)Torino (Turin )Aosta

CuneoNovaraAlessandria

Lombardia (Lombardy)Milano (Milan )B ergamoB resciaComoCremonaMantova (Mantua)PaviaSondrio

Venez ia (Venice)Venezia (City )Venetian R epublic (to

1805 )00368 (697-1797 )

B ellunoChioggiaPadova (Padua)R ovigoTrevisoUdineVeronaVicenza

Emi liaModenaDukes of Modena,

1450

1860

B olognaParma

Dukes of Parma,1545

1860

Piacenza,

Q 834-873 History Geog. CLASS I F I CATI0

F erraraSignori and Marquesses,

1067—1441

H ouse of d ’

E ste

CesenaF orl iRavennaR eggio EmiliaR iminiR iver Po

Liguria

Genova (Genoa)Porto Mauriz ioR iviera

Toscana (Tuscany) [1 195Dukes of Tuscany , 828Republic of F lorence (F ir

enze ) , 1208—1531

Grand Dukes of F lorenceH ouse of Medici [74Cosimo di Medici , 1537F rancesco Maria

,1574

87F erd inando L

,I 5S7

—1609Cosimo I I . de Medici ,

1609—21

F erdinando IL ,1621—70

Cosimo II I . ,1670

—1723Giovanni , 1723—37

H ouse of LorraineF rancesco 1737

—65Pietro Leopoldo , 1765

1790

F erdinando III . , 1790—24

Luigi (King of E truria) ,1801—03

Carlo Luigi , 1803—24Leopoldo IL

,1824

—59

F erdinando IV. ,1859

60

F irenze (F lorence ) cityLuccaS ienaPisaLivorno (Leghorn )Isola d ’

Eba (E lba) , MonteCristo

8 73 Massa and Carrara

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RO5O-107 H istory Geog. CLASS I F I CATI ON . H istory Geog. R110-213

Louis IX . (Saint) , 1226

70

Phil ippe I IL ,1270

—85Philippe IV . ,

1285—1314

Louis X . (King ofNavarre )1314

—16

J ean I ” 1316

Philippe V .,1316

—22

Charles IV . ,1322

—28

House of Valois (1328—1515 )Philippe VI .

,1328

—50

J ean IL ,1350

—64Charles V . ,

1364—80

Charles VI . , 1380—1422Charles VII .

,1422

—61

Louis XL ,1461

—83Charles VII I .

,1483

-98

Louis XII . ,1498

—1515

House of Angou leme, (151589)

F rancois L ,1515

—47

H enri IL ,1547

—1559F rancois IL ,

1559—1560

Charles IX . ,1560

—1574Massacre of S t . B ar

tholomew ,1572

H enri I I I . , 1574—89

Bourbons

H enri IV . ,1589

—1610

Louis XIII . ( le Juste ) ,1610—43

Louis XIV . (le Grand ) ,1643

—17 15Louis XV . ,

17 15—7 4

Louis XVI .—XVIL ,

17741792

National Assembly, 17891792

Revolution,1792

F irst Republic, 1792—99

Convention , 1792—95R eign of Terror , May

1793 to J uly 1794D i recto i re

,1795

—99

F irst Consu late, 1799—1804F irst EmpireNapoleon L , 1804

—141 07 Napoleon IL

, (Titular )

Bourbons RestoredLouis XVIII . ,

1814—15,

1815—1824

The H undredDays ,1815Charles X . ,

1824—30

House of Bourbon— Orleans

Louis-Phil ippe, 1830

—48

Second Republic, 1848—52

Provisional Government ,1848

LouisNapoleon ,President

,

1848—52 . S ee R 121

below .

Coup d ’

etat , 1852

Second EmpireNapoleon III .

,1852

—1870

Thi rd Republic, 1870

Government of NationalDefence

,1870

—7 1

Commune,187 1

Presidency of Thiers ,1871

—73

McMahon,1873

—79

Grév y ,. 1879

—87Sadi-Carnot , 1887

-94

Cas imir-Perier , 1894F aur e'

,1895

-99

Loubet,1899

— 1906

Pa llieres , 1906Pretenders to Crown of

F ranceLegitimate LineOrleanist LineImperial LineAncient Provinces and

Modern DepartmentsChannel ProvincesF landre

NordDunkerque (Dunkirk )LilleDouaiR oubaixTourcoingVal enciennes

ArtoisPas-de-CalaisArrasCalais

R220-268 History Geog. CLASS I F I CATI ON . History Geog.

’

R270-3243Picardie (Picardy)R iver AisneAisneLaon

SommeAbbevilleAmiensCrecy

Normandie (Normandy)Dukes of Normandy, 911

I I 34Seine-InférieureD ieppeR ouenLe H avre

EureEvreux

CalvadosCaen

MancheCherbourgMont S t . Michel

OrneAlenconCounts of Alencon

1268—1404Dukes of Al encon ,1404

—1525

Bretagne (Brittany)Counts and Dukes , 560 to

1532

Ille-et-VilaineS t . MaloR ennes

Cotes-du-NordS . B rieuc

F inistere

B restOu esant (Ushant )

MorbihanB elle IleQuiberonVannes

Loire-Inférieu reR iver LoireNantes

B iscay Provinces

Bay of B iscay

Bearn

B asses-PyreneesPau

B ayonneB iarritz

PoitouVendeeLa R oche

Deux-SevresNiort

ViennePoitiers

AuniS-Saintonge— Angoumois

Charente-InférieureLa RochelleR ochefortIle d ’

Ol éron

CharenteAngouleme

Aqu i taine (Gu ienne and

Gascony)Gu ienne

GirondeR iver GaronneBordeaux

DordognePerigu eux

Lot-et-GaronneAgen

Tarn-et-GaronneMontaubon

Lot

R iver LotCahors

AveyronR odez

GasconyLandesDax

( } ersAuch

Hautes-PyreneesTarbes

Ha ute-GaronneToulouse

Pyrenees Provinces (Pyreneesin General )

R330-395 H istory Geog. CLASS I F I CATI ON .

Rousi llon-F oixAriegeF oix

Pyrenees-OrientalesPerpignan

Mediterranean Provinces

Languedoc

CevennesArdeche

PrivasGardNimes

LozereMende

HeraultMontpellierBeziers

AudeCarcassonneNarbonne

TarnAlbi

Provence

Alpes-MaritimesNiceCannesMentone

Basses-AlpesD igne

Var

ToulonH yeresDragu ignon

Bouches-du -RhoneR iver RhOneMarseillesArlesTarasconVaucluseAvignon

Corse (Corsica)Aj accio

East F rontier ProvincesChampagneArdennesMezieres

MarneChalons-sur-MarneEpernay

394

H istory Geog. R396-454

396

397

398

399

400

410

411

412

413"

414415

416

417

420

421 .

422

42

42

42

426

427

428

429

430

431

432

433

434

435

436

440

441

444

445

446

447

448

449

450

451

R eimsAubeTroyes

H aute-MarneChaumont

l/ Lorraine

MeuseB ar-le-Dun/

VerdunMeurthe-et-MoselleNancy

VosgesEpinel

F ranche ComteH aute-RhinB elfort

Haute-SaoneVesoul

DoubsBesancon

JuraLons-le-SaumierDble

Dauphine

IsereGrenoble

DromeValence

H autes-AlpesGap

Savoie (Savoy)Counts of Maurienne ,

1020-72

Counts of Savoy ,1 108

1383Dukes o i Savoy , 1391

17 13SavoieChamberyMont B lanc

Haute-SavoieBonneville

North Central ProvincesAnjouCounts of Anj ou , 930

1422

Maine-et-LoireAngersSaumur .

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R 582-630History Geog . CLASS I F I CATI0

John I . to John I L,

1407—1505

Lucian to H ercules L ,

1505—1604

H onorius I I . to Louis L ,

1604—1701

Anthony to H onoriusIV . ,

1701—18 19

Honorius V. , 1819—41

F lorestan L ,1841

-56

Charles I I I . ,1856

—89Albert

,1889

Monte Carlo

600 ESPANA (SPAIN)601

602

604

607

610

620

625

626

627

Visigoths, 414—7 18 A .D .

Alaric I . to Alaric I L ,

406—507 A .D .

Gesalr ic to R odrigo , 5077 18

Moors, 7 1 1—1492Ommiades (Omayyades )

S ee ArabiaEarly Christian Kings, 7 18

1035—

3

Kings of Asturias and

Leon, 7 18

—1035Kingdom of Casti le and Leon,

1033—1506

F erdinando and Isabella ,

147 1—1516

Kingdom of Navarre, 9051512

Navarre (F rance )H enri IL ,

1516—55 . S ee

F rance R O7ZJ oanna I I I . ,

1555—72

H enri I I I ., 157 2 S ee

F rance R 076Kingdom of Aragon, 1035

1512

Navarre and Aragon and

Kings of SpainF erdinando V . ,

1512-16

Carlos L, 1516

—1556F ilippo I I . (Philip ) 1556

1598

Armada,1587

—88

F ilippo II I .,1598

—1621

649650

651

652 “a,

653

700

701

702

703

704

705

706

707

708

709

7 10

7 1 1

7 12

7 13

7 14

7 15

7 16

7 17

7 18

7 19

720

721

722

723

724

725

726

202

84 H istory Geog. CLASS I F I CATI ON . History Geog. RBOC-852

Aragon

H uescaTeruelZaragoza (Saragossa)

CataloniaB arcelonaGeronaLeridaTarragonaR iver Ebro

Andorra

South Spain

R iver GuadianaR iver Gu adalqu iv erEstremaduraBadaj ozCaceres [Casti le)

Casti lla la Nueva (NewCiudad-RealCuencaGuadalaj ar aMadrid

I Esc’

br ial

ToledoAndaluciaAlmeriaCadiz [and Ceuta S ee

0340 Africa]Corboda (Cordova)GranadaAlhambra

HuelvaJaenMal agaSevilla

MurciaAlbaceteMurcia CityCartagena

ValenciaAlicanteCastellonValencia

Balearic IslandsMaj orcaMinorcaIvica . F ormentera

Canary Islands S ee 0920Africa

PORTUGAL (LUSITANIA)Moors S ee Spain

House of BurgundyCounts of Portugal , 1095

113Alfonso L , 1 139

-85Sancho L ,

1 185-1212

Alfonso I L , 1212-23

Sancho I I 1223-48

Alfonso III .,1248

-79

D ionysius , 1279-1325

Al fonso IV . ,1325-57

Pedro,1357

-67F erdinando L ,

1367-85

House of A'

vis

Joan L,1385-1433

Duarte,1433

-38

Alfonso V.,1438

-8 1

Joan IL ,1481

-95

Manoel,1495

-1521

Joan II I . , 1521-57Sebastian

,1557

-78

Cardinal H enrique , 1578-80Spanish Annexation

, 1580

1640

House oi Braganz a

Joan of B raganza IV . , 1640

56

Alfonso VI .,1656-67

Pedro (R egency ) , 1667-83Pedro 1683-1706

Joan V. ,1706

-50

José , 1750-1777

Maria I . and Pedro I I I .,

1777-86

Maria I . (alone ) , 1786-91J oan (R egency ). 1791-1816Joan VI . , 1816-26

Pedr o IV. ,1826-28

Maria I I . and Miguel , 1828

33Mar i a IL

,1834

-53

House of Braganz a

Coburg

Pedro V . ,1853-61

Luis I . ,1861-89

Carlos L , 1889

R900-SO13H ist. Geog. CLASS I F I CATI

Entre Minho-e-Duoro Pro

vince

R iver D u oro

Vianna do CastelloB ra a

POTS(OportoTras-os-Montes ProvinceVilla R ealB raganza

Beira Province

AveiroVizcuCoimbraGuardaCastello B ranco

EstremaduraLeiriaSantaremLisboa (Lisbon )R iver TagusCintra

AlemtejoPortalegreEvoraB ej a

Algarve (F aro)Agores (Az ores)Madeira S ee 0910 Africa

Spain and Portugal, together( Iberian Peninsula)

Peninsu lar War, 1808-14

S-T NORTH EUROPE— SLAVONICAND TEUTONIC NATIONS.

S

000 ROSSIYA (RUSSIAN EMPIRE )001 Slavoni c Nation

'

s

002 Pan-Slavism003 Dukes of Kiev, 850-1 157004 Rurik005 Grand Dukes, 1 157

-1327006 Grand Dukes of Moscow,

1328-1462

010 Cz ars (Tsars) of Moscovy01 1 Ivan III . ,

1462-1505

012 B asil (Vasali ) V. ,1505-23

013 Ivan IV . (the Terrible ) ,1523-84

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8157-195 H istory Geog . CLASS I F I CATION . History Geog.

Wenceslas (King of Bohemia)1300

-1304 S ee S345Casimir I I I . (the Great ) ,

I 333'

70

Ludwig of H ungary ,1370

1382 , S ee S407Maria

,

Ladislas V .,1399

-1434Ladislas VI .

,1434

-45

Casimir IV . ,1445

-92

John L,1492

-1501

Alexander,1501-6

Sigismund L ,1506

-48

Sigismund IL ,1548

-73

H enri de Valois , 1573-75 , S ee‘

R o76

Stephen B athor i , 1575-87

S igismund III . ,1587

-1632

Ladislas VII .,1632-1648

John IL,1648

-69Michael

,1669

-74

John III . (Sobieski ) , 1674-97F rederick-Augustus L ,

1697-1704 ,

1709-33

Stanislas L ,1704

-9

F rederick-Augustus IL ,

I 733-64

Stanislas IL ,1764

-95

Par tit iom of Poland amongRussia

,Austria

,and

Prussia,1772

Insurrection of Kosciusko,

I 794R evolution of 1830-31Insurrection of 1861-67

Local History and Description

SuwalkiLomzaPlockWarszawa (Warsaw)LodzKaliszPiotrkowCzestochowa

R adom194 Lublin

Kielce

SiedlceS ee also S372 Galicia

S736 Posen S740

S ilesiaSuomi (F inland )Grand DukesAbO-B jOrneborgADO

H elsingforsKuopioNylandSt . MichelTavastehusUle z

‘

i borgViborgVasaLake LadogaLapland

Russia-in-As iaCentral AsiaLake AralAkmolinskSamipalat inskTurgaiUralsk

TurkestanThe S teppesKhivaSamarcandBokharaF erganah

KokandSyr

-DariaTashkendSem iryechrensk

PamirTrans-Caspian Prov ince

MervSibir (Siberia)Western Siberia

R iver Ob iTobolskTomsk

Eastern SiberiaR iver YenesiIrkutskTransbaikalia

YakutskLena R iver

1-332H istory Geog. CLASS I F I CATI ON . History Geog. 5333-367

S

Yeniseisk 333 Upper AustriaAmur Region 334 LinzR iver AmurAmurPr imorskaya

Sakhalin S ee P376Sea of OkhotskVladiv ostock

Kamtchatka

OESTERREICH-UNGARN

(AUSTR IA-HUNGARY)Oesterreich (Austria)MargravesLeopold L , 982

-1018

Albrecht , I . 1018-56

Ernst , 1056-75

Leopold IL ,1075

-96

Leopold III .,1096

-1 136

Al brecht IL ,1 136

Leopold IV . ,1 136

-42

H einrich IL ,1 143

-56

Dukes [omi tting Emperorsof the H oly Roman

Empi re. S ee S610] :H einrich 1 156-77Leopold V.

,1 177

-94

F riedrich L ,1194

-98

S ee S629Leopold VI .

,1 198

-1230

F riedrich 1230-82

S ee S633Rudolf 1282-93Rudolf I II . ,

1293-1314

Leopold L , 3 14Rudolf IV .

,1358

-65 .

Albrecht 1365-95

Albrecht IV .,1395

-1404Ladislas , 1439

-57Maria Theresa ,

1740‘

1780

EmperorsF ranz L ,

1804-35

F erdinand L ,1835-48

F ranz Josef L ,1848

R iver Danube

Lower Austria

W'

ien (Vienna)

BOHMEN (BOHEMIA)Dukes of Bohemia

, 890I I97

Kings of BohemiaOttocar L , 1 198

-1230

Wenceslas I I I . , 1230-53

Ottocar IL , 1253-78Wenceslas IV . , 1278

1305Wenceslas V. , 1305-06

Rudolf of Austria,

1306-7 S ee S3I 6

H einrich . of Car-in thia,

1307-10

Johann of Luxemburg1310

-46

Karl L,1346

-78

Wenceslas VI . , 1378

1419Sigismund L ,

1419-38

Albrecht of Austria,

1438-40 S ee S320

Ladislas -58 S ee

S414Georg von Podiebrad

,

1458-7 1

Ladislas VI .,147 1

-1516.

S ee S4 I 6

Ludwig of Hungary ,

1516-26 S ee S417

F erd inard L ,1526 (S ee

S4 I 9 H ungary )

S ee also Emperors ofGermany and Austria

Local H istory and Descripmtion

Praha (Prague )BudweisPilsenKarlsbadMarienbadTeplitzF ranzensbadR eichenberg

8368-407 H istory Geog. CLASS I F I CATI ON . History Geog . 5408-503

Moravia (Mahren )B rno (Br iinn )O lm ii t z

Si lesia (Schlesien )Galicia (Austrian Poland )Lwow (Lemberg)Krakéw (Krakau ,

Cracow )Kar pathian Mountains

BukowinaTyrol and VorarlbergInnsbruckRha tian Alps

Salz burgSalzburg City

StyriaGratz

Carinthia

Carnic AlpsKlagenfurt

CarniolaLaibach

Kii stenland

IstriaTriestePola

Dalmatia (Illyria— Dalmat ia

,Bosnia,

etc . )Zara 450

Ragusa 32;alSp ato

I

456

MAGYARORSYAG 437

(UNGARN— HUNGARY)46

°

Monarchs 4 5

St . Stephen to Coloman,

S tephen II . to Emeric,

1 1 14-1204

Ladislas I I . to AndrewIII . ,

1204-1301

Wenceslas of B ohemia ,

1301-5 S ee

.

S343Otho of Bav ar l a,

1305-9 500 SCHWEIZ (SWITZERLAND.

Charobert , 1309-42 HELVETIA. SUISSE )

Lu dw Ig I . (the Great ) , 501 F irst Swi ss Confederation ,

1342-82 1291

Mar i e,1382

-85 S ee 8 159 502 H elvetic R epublic , 1798Poland 503 Presidents

2 08

Karl Durazzo,1385-87

Marie and S igismund,

1387-1437

Albrecht , 1437-39

E lisabeth , 1439-40

Ladislas IV . , 1440-45

J ohann H u nn iades,

regent , 1445-58

Ladislas V.,1458 [90

Matthias Corv inu s,1458

Ladislas VI . , 1490-1516

Ludwig IL ,1516-26

J ohann Zapolski , 1526-36)F erdinand L ,

1526-1536 JMaximil ian

,1536-72

Rudolf,1572

-1608

Matthias IL ,1608-18

F erdinand IL ,1618-25

F erdinand I II .,1625-47

F erdinand IV. , 1647-55

Leopold I . ,1655-87

J osef L , 1687-17 12

Karl VI . of Germany .

17 12 . S ee S663S ee S310 Austria

Local History and Description

Budapest (O fen )PressburgKroatia (Croatia)Zagrab (Agram )F iume

SlavoniaTransylvania (Sieben

b iirgen )Princes

,1526-1690

KlausenburgBosnia

B osna-Serai (Saraj evo )Herz egovina

MostarLichtenstein

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S619-654 H istory Geog. CLASS I F I CATI ON . History Geog. 5655-706

0tto 973-83

Otto I I I . , 983-1002H einrich I L ,

1002-24House of F ranconia

Konrad 1024-39

H einrich III . ,1039

-56

H einrich IV .,1056

-1 106

H einrich V . , 1106-25House of SaxonyLothar IL ,

1125-37

House of HohenstaufenKonrad III .

,1 138-52

F riedrich I . (Barbarossa) , 1152

-90

H einrich VI .,1190

-97

Philipp,1198

-1208

Otto IV . ,1208-12

F riedrich IL ,12125 0

Konrad IV . ,1250

-54

F irst InterregnumWilhelm of H olland ,

1254-56

R ichard of Cornwall ,1256

-72

House of HabsburgRudolf L ,

1273-91

House of Nassau

Adolf,1292

-98

House of HabsburgAlbrecht L ,

1298-1308

House of Luxemburg and

Bavaria

H einrich VII .,1308-13

Ludwig IV .,1313

-47

Karl IV. ,1348

-78

Second InterregnumWenceslas of Bohemia

,

1378-1400. S ee S351

Ruprecht,1400

-1410

Sigmund of Brandenburg , 1410

-37

House of HabsburgAlbrecht IL , 1438

-39

F riedrich I I I . , 1440—93

Maximilian L ,1493

-1519Karl V. ,

1519-56

F erdinand I 1556-64 .

S ee S419

210

Maximilian IL ,1564-76.

S ee S4ZO

Rudolf IL,1576

-1612 .

S ee S4ZI

Matthias , 1612-19. S ee

S422

F erdinand I I 1619-37 .

S ee S423Thirty Years ’ War

F erdinand III . ,1637

-57 .

S ee S424Leopold L ,

1657-1705 .

S ee S426

Josef L,1705

-17 11 . S ee

427Karl VI . , 17 11

—1740

House of Bavaria

Karl VII . ,1742

-45

House of Habsburg-Lor

raine

F ranz L,1745

—65Josef IL ,

1765-90

Leopold IL ,1790

-92

F ranz 1792-1806

Third InterregnumConfederation of theRhine

,1806-15

Deutsche Bund (German Confederation ) ,1815-66

North German Confederation

,1866-7 1

House of Hohenz ollernWilhelm L ,

187 1-1888 .

S ee S7 10

F riedr ich,1888

Wilhelm IL ,1888

Preussen (Prussia)Margraves or Electors of

Brandenburg, 1 134 to1616

Dukes of Prussia, 1619-88

House of Hohenz ollernF riedrich L

,1688-17 13

F riedrich Wilhelm L ,

17 13-40

F riedr ich I I . (the Great ) ,1740

-86

8 707-753 History Geog. CLASS I F I CATI ON . H istory Geog. 5755-827

F riedrich Wilhelm IL,

I 786-97

F riedrich Wilhelm II I . ,I 797

‘ 1840

F riedrich Wilhelm IV . ,

1840-61

Wilhelm L , 1861-7 1 and

187 1-1888

S ee German Empire,

S678

Local History andDescripti onOstpreussen (East Prussia)K0nigsbergMeme]TilsitWestpreussen (West

Prussia)DanzigMarienwerder

BrandenburgF rankfurt-am-OderPotsdamB erlinCharlottenburgSpandauR iver Spree

Pommern (Pomerania)StettinS tralsundR iigen

UsedomR iver Oder

Posen (Prussian Poland)Posen (town )B romberg

Schlesien (Si lesia- Prussian Poland)

B reslauGorlitzLiegnitz

Sachsen (Saxony)MagdeburgH alle-an-der-SaaleErfurt

Schleswig—HolsteinKielAltonaH eligoland

Hannover

Dukes,1665-1692

E lectors,1692

-18 14Kings , 1814-1866H annover (Town )Westfalen (Westphalia)DortmundMunster

Hessen-Nassau

F rankfurt-am-MainKassel (Cassel )Wiesbaden

Rheinland (RhenishPrussia)

KOln (Cologne )Aachen (Aix-la-Chapelle )BarmenB onnDusseldorfE ifel GebirgeE lberfeldTrier (Treves )E ssenKoblenz (Coblentz )Krefeld (Crefeld)R iver RhineR iver Mosel (Moselle )

Hohenz ollernSigmaringen

F ree Cities (Hanse Towns)H anseatic LeagueB remenH amburgLubeck

Oldenburg [1773-1881Grand Dukes , 1180-1667 ,Oldenburg (town )B irkenfeld

Mecklenburg-SchwerinGrand Dukes (Princesof the Wends ) , 1701

RostockSchwerin

Mecklenburg-Strelit zGrand Dukes , 1701-94Neu -S trelitz

Lippe-DetmoldPrinces , 1802D etmold

8830-885 History Geog. CLASS I F I CATI ON . H istory Geog . 8890-938

Schaumburg—LippePrinces , 1787Buckeburg

Braunschweig (Brunswick)Dukes (Brunswick-Lune

burg)Dukes (B ru nsw ick-Wolfen

buttel )B raunschweig (B runswick )town

AnhaltDukes , 1212+

D essauWaldeckPrincesArolsen

Schwarz burg-RudolstadtPrincesRudolstadt 4

Schwarz burg—Sonder ausen

PrincesSonderhau sen (town )Arnstadt

Thuringia

Sachsen-Coburg-Gotha(Saxe-Coburg—Gotha)

DukesCoburgGotha

Sachsen-Weimar (SaxeWeimar)

Grand DukesWeimarE isenachNeustadt

Sachsen-Altenburg (SaxeAltenburg)

DukesAltenburg

Sachsen-Meiningen (SaxeMeiningen)

DukesMeiningen

Reuss-Grei z (Reuss Old Line)PrincesGreiz [Line)

Reuss-Schlei z (ReussYounger884 Princes88 Gera

E lsass-Lothringen (AlsaceLorraine)

Dukes of Lorraine and

B rabantS trassburgColmarMii lhau senMetz

Baden

Margraves of B aden ,1 120-1527

Margraves of BadenB aden ,

1527-177 1

Margraves of B aden-Du rlach to 1709

Grand DukesKarl Wilhelm ,

1709-38

Karl F riedrich,

1738

181 1

Karl,1811-18

Ludwig ,18 18-30

Leopold,1830

-52

Ludwig IL ,1852-56

F riedrich L ,1856

MannheimKarlsruhe (Carlsruhe )Konstanz (Constance )Lake of Constance

(B oden See )F reiburgH eidelbergB aden

Hessen (Hesse)Landgraves , 1567-1803Grand Dukes , 1803

-1877Mainz (Mentz , Mayence )DarmstadtGiessenWormsWurttembergDukes

,1457

-1806

Kings , 1806Schwarzwald (B lack

F orest )StuttgartUlm

H eilbronnE sslingenTi ibingen

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TOZO-182 H istory Geog. CLASS I PI CATI

182

Willem IV .,1702

-11

Willem V .,17 11

-51

Willem VI . , 1751-1806Willem F riedrich , 1806.

S ee T102

Louis Bonaparte,1806

NEDERLANDEN (HOLLAND )Kingdom of HollandWillem L , 18 15

-40

Willem I L ,1840

-49

Willem III .,1849

-90

R egency ,1890

-98

Wilhelmina, 1898

Local History and DescriptionGroningen

GroningenF rieslandLeeuwardenH arlingen

DrentheAssen

OverysselZwolleDev enter

fl

Guelders -1c-’a f

‘

1

ArnhemZutphenKampenApeldoorn

North BrabantS

’

H ertogenbosch (Boisle D u c)

B redaB ergen-op-Zoom

LimburgMaestricht

ZealandWalcherenVlissingen (F lushing )

Sou th HollandDenH aag (S

’

Grav en

H age . The H ague)ScheveningenD elftGoudaLeiden (Leyden )RotterdamSchiedam

T335-512 H istory Geog. CLASS I F I CATI ON . H istory Geog. T513-605

Liege

Luik (Li ege )SeraingSpa

VerviersMoresnet

LimbourgHasselt

LuxembourgNeufchateauSt . HubertArlonLa R oche

NamurNamurD inantR ochefort

ArdennesLuxemburgCounts and Dukes , 965-1444Burgundian DominionGrand DukesAdolf , 1890

Luxemburg (city)

SCAND INAVIA, General

Vikings . Norsemen . Danes

DANMARK (DENMARK)Gorm the Old to Magnus the

Good , 860-1047Estridsen Line, 1047-1412Svend Estr idsen to E rik

Ejegod ,1047

-1103Niels to Knud (Canute )

VI . ,1 103

-1202

Valdemar I I . to E rikMenv ed ,

1202-1319Christopher II . to Mar

garet , 1319-1412Denmark and Norway, 1412

1839Erik of Pomerania,

1412

I 439Christopher of B avaria ,

1439-48

Oldenburg Line

Christian L ,1448

-81

H ans , 148 1-1513 (John 11.

of Sweden )

Christian I L,1513

-23F rederik L , 1523

-33

Christian III . ,1533

-59F rederik IL ,

1559-88

Christian IV .,1588

-1648

F rederik III . ,1648

-70

Chr istian V .,1670

-99

F rederik IV . , 1699-1730

Christian VI .,1730

-46

F reder itk V . , 1746-66

Christian VII . ,1766

-1808

F rederik VI 1808-39Denmark (alone)Chr istian VIII . , 1839

-48

F rederik VII . ,184863

90Chris'

an IX . , 186F ru i t 1 0

Local H istory

i’

zihcdD’

e’scriptiiint

JutlandAalborgF rederikshavnLesso

ViborgAarhuus

HorsensR ingkjo

'

bingF yen (F unen)Odense

Sjaelland (Zealand )Kjobenhavn (Copenhagen)H elsingor (Elsinore )LaalandBaltic IslandsB ornholm

F aroe IslandsIsland (Iceland)Danish Greenland . S ee

W921S ee also W677—8o WestIndies

NORGE (NORWAY)H arald H aarfager to E rik

and Svend , 890-1015O laf (the Saint ) , 1015-30Svend to Magnus Barfod ,

1030-1103

Olaf to Sverre , 1103-1202H akon (or H aakon

,Haco )

II I .,1202-04

606-803 H istory Geog . CLASS I F I CATI ON . History Geog. TSO4-917

Gu ttorm and Inge Bardsson ,

1204-17

Hakon IV . ,1217

-63Magnus Lagaba ter , 1263-80Erik Pra stehader

,1280-99

H akon V.,1299

-1319Magnus Smek

,1319

-55H akon VI 1355H akon VII . ,

1905S ee T5O7 Denmark and

T824 Sweden

Local H istory and DescriptionKristiania

Kristiania CityDrammen

Akershus

SmaaleneneHamar, 707-09H edemarken

Rondane

KristiansBuskerud

Jarlsberg og Larvik

Kristiansand, 712-715Bratsber

Nedenaesg

Lister 0g MandalStavangerSondre Bergenhus

Bergen

Nordre Bergenhus

RomsdalSendre TrondhjemTrondhj em

Nordre TrondhjemNordland 9O I

Lofoden Islands 905

Maelstroem 9O6

Tromso 907

F inmarken 908

H ammerfest 909

Dovrefeld Mountains 91°

Kiolen Mountains 92

SVERIGE (SWEDEN) 813H ouse of B j orn Jernside , 914

983-1055 915

H ouse of Stenkil, 1055-1130 916

House of Sv erker, 1130-1250 917

216

H ouse of F olku ngar , 1250

1523House oi Vasa

Gustaf I . (Vasa) , 1523-60

Erik XIV . ,1560-68

Johan III .,1568-92

S igismund , 1592-1600 N 55)

Carl IX . ,1600-1 1

Gustaf Adolf IL , 1611-32

Christina,1632

-54

House of Pfaltz

Carl X . ,1654

-60

Carl XL ,1660-97

Carl XII .,1697

-17 18

Ulrika E leonora ,17 18

1720

F rederik of H esse , 1720-51House of Holstein-GottorpAdolf F rederik , 1751-7 1Gustaf II I . , 177 1

-92

Gustaf IV. ,1792

-1809Carl XIII . , 1809

-18

Union with Norway , 1814House of

Carl XV . , g

Oscar IL, 187 2 914-(5PMSeparation of Norway

,

1905Local H istory and Descrip

tionStockholm Lan (or Govern

ment )City of Stockholm

Upsal (Upsala)d ermanlandOstergotlandNorrkbpingJ0nk0pingKronobergKalmarKarlskrona

GotlandB lekingeKristianstadMalmohusMalmO

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U110-164 H istory 81. Geog. CLASS I F I CATI ON . History Geog. U165—218

LeinsterLou th CountyDroghedaLouthDundalkCarlingford

Longford

LongfordWest'nMeathMullingarAthlone

MeathTrimNavanKellsR iver Boyne

King’

s CountyTullamore

Ki ldare CountyKildare (town )NaasThe Curragh

Dublin CountyDublin CityThe PaleB albrigganH owthR iver LiffeyQueen’

s CountyMaryboroughParsonstownWicklowWicklowB rayGlendalou gh

ArklowKi lkennyKilkenny

Carlow CountyCarlow (T0wn )WexfordWexfordEnn iscarthyR iver Slaney

MunsterClareEnnisKillaloe

164 Kilrush

R iver ShannonTipperaryClonmelNenaghCashelTipperaryThurlesCarrick-ou -SuirLough D erg

LimerickLimerick

KerryKenmareTraleeKillarneyValentia Island

Cork CountyCork (Town )QueenstownB andonKinsaleB antryYoughalWaterfordWaterfordDungarvanR iver Suir

WALES (CAMBRIA)Monarchs

Cadwal lawn to Idwal , 630

728 A .D .

R oderic to Merwyn , 728-844R oderic the Great , 844-877Princes of North WalesAnarawd

,877

-915

Idwal Voel, 915

-43

H owel Dda, 943-48

I efan and Iago , 948-72H owel ap I efan , 972

-84Cadwal lon , 984

-85Meredith , 985-92Idwal ap Meyrie , 992-98Aedan

, 998-1015

Llewelyn ap S itsyllt , 1015-23Iago , 1023

-39

Griffi th ,1039

-67B leddyn ,

1067-73

Trahaern ,1073

-79

U219-267 H istory Geog. CLASS I F I CATI ON . History Geog. U268-323

Griffi th ap Cynan ,1079

-1137Owain Gwynedd, 1137-69H owel

,1 169

David ap Owain ,1169

-94

Llewelyn the Great , 11941240

Dav id ap Llewelyn , 1240-46

Llewelyn ap Gr iffi th ,1246-82

Princes of South Wales, 8771256

English Princes of Wales,1284

North WalesSnowdonAngleseyB eaumaris

Carnarvonshire

CarnarvonBangorConwayPwllheli

Denbighshire

D enbighRuthinWrexham

F lintshireF lintSt . Asaph

Merionethshi reDolgelly

MontgomeryshireMontgomeryWelshpoolLlanfyllinLlanidloes

South WalesR iver UskR iver TavyCardiganshire

CardiganAberystw ith

LampeterBrecknockshire

B reconRhonddaYstrad-y-fodwg

Radnorshire

New Radnor

PembrokeshirePembrokeTenbyS t . David ’sH averfordwest

CarmarthenshireCarmarthenKidwellyLlandovery

GlamorganCardiffLlandaffMerthyr Tydv ilSwanseaAberavonCowbridgeNeath

Isle of ManD iocese of Sodor and ManDouglas

ENGLAND AND WALES (together)

ENGLAND (Anglia. Albion)Roman OccupationHeptarchy. H engist to Eg

bert , 454-827South Saxons

, 490-686

Wessex (West Saxons ) ,519

-800

East Saxons , 527-827Northumbria

, 547-827

B erniciaDeira

East Angles , 575-790Mercia , 586-874

Kings or Octarchs of the

English Saxons, 457-827Anglo-Saxon PeriodEgbert , 827-36E thelwu lf, 837

-56

E thelbald , 857-60

E thelbert, 860-66

E thelred L,866-7 1

Alfred the Great , 87 1-901Edward the E lder , 901-25Athelstane

, 925-40

Edmund, 941

-46

Edred, 946

-55

U 324-365 H istory Geog. CLASS I F I CATI ON . History Geog. U4OC-451

Edwy , 955-59

Edgar. 959-74Edward the Martyr

, 975

978

E thelred IL , 978-1016

Edmund Ironside , 1016-17Canute , 1017-35H arold L ,

1036-39

H ardicanute,1039

-40

Edward the Confessor ,A

1041-66

Harold II}, 1066

Normans 0.William L (the Conqueror ) ,

1066-87William 1087

-1100

H enry L , 1 100-35Stephen

,1 135

-54

Plantagenets tu n fin "HM

Angevin Kings , 1 152-1216H enry IL , 1154

-89R ichard L ,

1 189-99

John, 1199

-1216

H enry I II .,1216-72

Edward L,1272

-1307Edward IL ,

1307-27

Edward I II . ,1327

-77

R ichard IL ,1377

-99

Lancaster and York, 13991485

Wars oi the R oses,1455-85

House of Lancaster, 1399

1461

H enry IV . ,1399

-1413H enry V .

,1413

-22

H enry VI . ,1422-61

House of York, 1461-85Edward IV .

,1461

-83Edward V. , 1483Ri chard 1483

-85Tudors

H enry VIL ,1485

-1509H enry VI IL ,

150947Edward VI .

,1547 53

Mary L ,1553

-58

‘

E lizabeth,1558

-1603

F or continu ation S ee V550

United Kingdom

Local History and DescriptionNorthern CountiesLake D istrictEnglish BordersB erwick-on-Tweed

NorthumberlandNewcastle-upon-TyneTyne R iverMorpethTynemouthWallsend

CumberlandCarlisleWhitehavenWorkington

DurhamCounty Palatine of Dur

ham

Durham CityDarlingtonGateshead

J arrow-on-TyneSouth ShieldsStockton-ou-TeesR iver Tees

SunderlandR iver Wear

H artlepoolWest H artlepoolWestmorelandKendalAppleby

YorkshireR iver H umberR iver OuseR iver AireYork CityNorth R idingMiddl esboroughR ichmondScarboroughThornaby-on-TeesE ast R idingB everleyB ridlingtonH edonH ullWest R idingBarnsley

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U560-615 History Geog. CLASS I F I CATI ON . History Geog. U616-672

615

SuffolkIpswichAldeburghB ecclesBury St . EdmundsEye

LowestoftSouthwoldSudbury

Midland CountiesR iver Trent

NottinghamshireNottinghamEast R etfordMansfieldNewark-on-TrentSouthwellSherwood F orest

Derbyshire

D erbyChesterfieldGlossopIlkestonPeak D istrictBuxtonMatlock

StaffordshireStaffordPotteriesH anleyS toke-on-TrentBurslemNewcastle-under-LymeLongton

Burton-on-TrentDudleyLichfield

SmethwickTamworthWalsallWednesburyWest B romwichWolverhamptonWarwickshireWarwickB irminghamCoventryLeamingtonStratford-on-Avon

Sutton ColdfieldLeicestershireLeicesterLoughborough

NorthamptonshireNorthamptonB rackleyDaventryH igham F errersPeterboroughSoke of Peterborough

Ru tlandOakhamWestern CountiesR iver SevernMarchesWessex

Shropshire (Salop)LudlowB ishop ’s CastleB ridgnorthOswestryShrewsburyWenlockWorcestershireWorcesterB ewdleyDroitwichEveshamKidderminsterMalvernMendip H il ls

HerefordshireR iver WyeH erefordLeominster

GloucestershireGloucesterB ristolCheltenhamTewkesburyF orest of D ean

Monmou thshireMonmouthAbergavennyNeWpor t

SomersetB athBridgwater

U673-723 H istory 85 Geog. GLA5 51F I CATI ON H istory Geog. U725-7 75

ChardGlastonburyTauntonWellsYeovilExmoor

I) orset

DorchesterB landford F orumB ridportLyme R egisPooleShaftesburyWarehamWeymouth

Devon

DartmoorExeterBarnstapleB idefordDartmouthGreat TorringtonH onitonOkehamptonPlymouth (Three Towns )DevonportS tonehouse

TorquayTotnes

CornwallDuchy of CornwallB odminF almouthH elstonLauncestonL iskeardLostwithielPenrynPenzanceS t . IvesSal tashTruroScilly Isles (Lyonesse )

Southern CountiesThamesTham

‘

es ConservancyBoard

Chi ltern Hi lls

OxfordshireOxfordB anburyChipping NortonH enley-on-ThamesWoodstock

Berkshire

AbingdonMaidenheadNewburyR eadingWallingfordWindsorWindsor CastleF orest

Wokingham

Wi ltshireSalisbury (Sarum )CalneChippenhamD evizesMalmesburyMarlboroughSwindonWilton

BuckinghamshireBuckinghamH igh WycombeE ton

Bedfordshire

B edfordDunstableLuton

HertfordshireH ertfordH emel H empsteadS t . Albans

HampshireWinchesterAndoverBasingstokeB ournemouthChristchurchLymingtonPortsmouthR omseySouthamptonNew F orest

D776-833History Geog. CLASS I F I CATI ON . History Geog. 0834-924

Isle of WightNewportCowesRydeVentnor

SussexEast SussexWest SussexBrightonH oveArundelB exhillChichesterEastbourneH astingsLewesRye

WinchelseaWorthing

Home CountiesKentCanterburyChathamD ealDoverF avershamF olkestoneGillinghamGravesendHytheLyddMaidstoneMargateRamsgateQueenboroughRochesterR omneySandwichSevenoaksTenterdenTunbridge WellsB romleyCinque Ports (H astings ,

Dover, H ythe, Rom

ney , S andwi ch)

833

Kingston-on-ThamesR eigateR ichmondWimbledon

EssexChelmsfordColchesterHarwichLeytonMaldonSaffron WaldenSouthend-on-SeaWalthamstowWest H am

Epping F orestMiddlesexB rentfordEalingH arrowHornseyTottenhamWillesden

London

North of the ThamesWest LondonH ammersmith , (B oro

’

)F ulhamChelseaKensingtonPaddingtonWestminster (City )St . Martin-in-theF ields

S t . George , HanoverSquare

Westminster AbbeyNorth LondonSt . Marylebone , (Boro

’

)H ampsteadSt . PancrasIslingtonH ackney ,

Stoke NewingtonCentral LondonH olborn (Borough )St . GilesSt . George , B loomsburyInns oi Cou rt

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VOS7-157 History 8c Geog. CLASS I F I CATI ON . History 85 Geog.V1CO-240

037

038

039

100

101

1051 10

111

112

1 131 141 151 16

1 17120

121

122

125126

130

131

132

I 33I 34I 3S136

I 37138

140

141

142

I 43I 44I 4S146

I 47148

150

151

152

I SS

I S7

James VI . ,1567

-1603. S ee

V551 , United Kingdom

Union of Crown with England , 1603

Union of Parliaments , 1707Secretaries of S tate

Local History and Description

H ighlandsClans

Hebrides (Western Islands)North ScotlandMoray F irthPentland F irthOrkney and ShetlandOrkneyKirkwall

ShetlandLerwick

CaithnessWickThurso

SutherlandDornoch

Ross and CromartyIl oss

TainD ingwallF ortroseLewisS tornoway

CromartyshireCromarty

Inverness-shireSkyeUistH arrisS t . KildaOther IslandsInvernessCaledonian CanalB en Nevis

NairnshireNairnCawdor

Elgin or MorayE lginF orres

BanffshireB anffCullenKeithR iver Spey

Aberdeenshire

AberdeenF raserburghH untleyInverur ieKintorePeterheadTurriffR iver DeeR iver Don

GrampianMountains

Central ScotlandArgyllInveraryObanKintyr eCampbeltownDunoonMullStaffaIonaColonsayIslayJuraO ther Islands

ButeR othesayArranB rodickGoatfel l

Cumbraes

Millport

PerthshirePerthB lairgowrieCrieffCulrossDunkeldLoch TayR iver TayF irth of TayTrossachsLoch Katrine

V250-314 H istory Geog. CLASS I F I CATI ON H istory Geog. V315-367

Kincardine (Mearns)Inverbervie (Bervie )

F orfarshire (Angus )F orfarDundeeB rechinMontroseArbroathB ell R ock

Ki nross-shire

KinrossLoch Leven

ClackmannanshireClackmannanAlloa

F i fe

CuparAnstruther , EasterAnstruther , WesterBurntislandCrailDunfermlineDysartInverkeithingKilrennyKinghorn ( Inchkeith)KirkcaldyPittenweemSt . Andrews

DumbartonshireDumbartonVale of LevenKirkintillochLoch Lomond

StirlingshireS tirlingF alkirkR iver F orthF irth of F orth

RenfrewshireR enfrewGreenockPort GlasgowPaisley

Lanarkshire

LanarkAirdrieCoatbridgeGlasgow

H amiltonRutherglenR iver ClydeF irth of Clyde

LothiansLinlithgowshire (West

Lothian)LinlithgowB athgateQueensferry

Edinburghshire

lothian)EdinburghLeithMusselburghDal keithPentland H ills

Haddingtonshire (EastLothian)

H addingtonDunbarNorth B erwickB ass RockLammermu ir Hill s

Sou th ScotlandLowlandsScots BordersAyrshire

Ayr

IrvineKilmarnockLargsArdrossanGirvanAilsa CraigKyleCarrickCunningham

GallowayWigtownshireWigtownS tranraerWhithorn

KirkcudbrightshireK irkcudbrightNew Gal loway

Dumfries-shireDumfriesAnnan

V368-559H istory Geog . CLASS I F I CATI ON . Histy . Geog.VSGO-WO23

LochmabenSanquharLangholmLockerbieGretna GreenDebateable LandNithsdaleAnnandaleLiddesdale

RoxburghCheviot H illsJ edburghH awick

SelkirkshireSelkirkGalashiels

Peebles-shirePeebles

BerwickshireDunsLauder W— AMER ICA.

R iver Tweed

UNITED KINGDOM (BR ITISHISLANDS)

Prehistoric PeriodCeltic ImmigrationsGermanic ImmigrationsBritish PeriodRoman Period

(S ee U365 England , V037S cotland for previ ou smonarchs )

House of Stuart. S ee V025Scotland

James L ,1567

-1603, 16031625

Charles L,1625-49

Commonwealth, 1649-60Parliamentary Execu

tive,1649

-53

Protec torate, 165 3-1660Oliver Cromwell NORTH AMER ICA, General

Charles IL,1660-85 (R e CANADA (New F rance)

storat ion ) D iscoveryJames IL ,

1685-88 F rench Occupation , 1524

559 Revolution of 1688

4

William III . and Mary(1-660-89. S ee T0171689

-1702

Anne , 1702-14

House of Hanover

George L ,17 14

-27George IL ,

1727-60

George II I . , 1760-1820George IV . ,

1820-30

William IV .,1830

-37

Victoria,1837

-1901

E dward VII . ,1901

Bri tish EmpireBriti sh ColoniesCrown ColoniesSelf-governing ColoniesColonial Expansion

Union of Anglo-Saxon Races

AMER ICA (N. and General

Discovery, GeneralPre-Columbian ClaimsNorse (10—11 centuries)ChineseWelshGermanO ther

Columbus, GeneralF irst Voyage , 1492 (Bahamas . Cuba . H ayti )

Second Voyage , 1493

(Jamaica . CaribbeanIsles )

Third Voyage , 1498

(Trinidad)F ourth Voyage , 1502

(H onduras)Cabot , 1497 (Labrador )Other Post-Columbian

D iscoverers

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W127—238 H istory Geog . CLASS I F I CATI ON . History Geog.W240-31

238

James Knox Polk,1845

-49

Zachary Taylor , 1849-50

Mil lard F illmore, 1850-53

F ranklin Pierce,1853-57

James Buchanan,1857

-61

AbrahamLincoln,1861-65

Andr ew Johnson,1865-69

Ulysses Simpson Grant ,1869

-77

Rutherford B irchardH ayes , 1877-81

James Abram Garfield,

1881

Chester Alan Arthur,

1881-85Grover Cleveland

, 18851889, 1893

-97

B enjamin H arrison,1889

I 893William McKinley , 1897

1901

Theodore R oosevelt,1901

Secretaries of StateStates and TerritoriesIndian R eservations

New England (North AtlanticStates)

Maine (1820)AugustaPortland

New Hampshire (1788 )ConcordWhite Mountains

Vermont ( 1791 )Montpelier

Massachusetts (1788 )B ostonCambridgeF all R iverLowellSalemWorcester

Rhode Island (1790)ProvidenceNewport

Connecticu t (1788 )H artfordNew H avenB ridgeport

Middle Atlantic StatesNew York (1788 )Al banyLong IslandB rooklynNew York (City )BuffaloR ochesterSyracuseHudson R iver

New Jersey (1787 )TrentonCamdenJersey CityNewarkPaterson

Pennsylvania (1787 )HarrisburgPhiladelphiaAlleghanyPittsburghR eadingScranton

Delaware, (1787 )DoverWilmington

Maryland (1788 )AnnapolisB altimore

District of Columbia (1791 )Washi ngton

Sou th Atlantic States (I nolu de he re all general

books on the Sou thern

S tates ofVirginia (1788 )R ichmondNewport NewsWest VirginiaJ(1863)Wheeling

North Carolina (1789)Raleigh

Sou th Carolina (1788 )Columbia

Georgia ( 1788 )Atlanta

Gu lf States (South Central )F lorida (1845 )Tal lahas see

W320-381H istory Geog. CLASS I F I CATI ON . H istory Geog.W382-481

Alabama ( 1819)Montgomery

Mississippi (18 17 )Jackson

Lou isiana (1812 )New Orleans

Lou isiana (Old F rench

Territory to 1804 )Texas ( 1845 )Austin

South Mississippi States (OldSouth-West)

Arkansas ( 1836)Little R ock

Tennessee (1796)NashvilleMemphis

Kentucky ( 1792 )F rankfortLouisville

Missouri (1821 )Jefferson CityKansas CitySt . Louis

Middle Mississippi StatesOhio ( 1802 )ColumbusCincinnatiClevelandDaytonToledo

Indiana ( 1816)Indianapolis

Il linois ( 18 18 )SpringfieldChicago

North Mississippi StatesMichigan ( 1837 )LansingDetroitGrand R apids

Wisconsin (1848 )MadisonMilwaukee Terri toryLake Michigan ( 1889)Lake Superior OlympiaGreat Lakes Seattle

Minnesota (1858 ) Alaska ( 1868 )St . Paul Aleutian Islands

MinneapolisIowa ( 1845 )D es Moines

Western States

Dakota (whole) (1889)North Dakota ( 1889)B ismarck

South Dakota ( 1889)PierreYankton

Nebraska (1867 )LincolnOmaha

Kansas ( 1861 )TopekaRocky Mountains

Indian Terri tory (1854 )Oklahoma ( 1890)Montana (1889)Virginia City

Wyoming ( 1890)Cheyenne

Colorado ( 1876)Denver

New Mexico (1850)Santa F 6

Pacific StatesAri z ona (1863)Tucson

Utah ( 1896)Salt Lake City

Nevada (1864 )Carson Ci ty

California ( 1850)SacramentoLos AngelesSan F rancisco

Oregon ( 1859)SalemPortland

W500-557 H istory Geog. CLASS I F I CATI ON . H istory Geog .W558-651

MEXICOToltecsAztecsO ther Ancient RacesMontezuma

,1503-19

Spanish Conquest by Cortez ,1519

Spanish ViceroysMexican Independence of

Spain , 1821Mexican EmpireIturbide

,1822-23

Maximilian , 1864-67Mexican R epublic , 1823War with United States ,

1845-61

War with F rench Interv ent ion ,

1861-67Presidents

Atlantic StatesTamaulipasVera CruzTabascoCampecheYucatanInland States

ChihuahuaCoahufla

Nuevo LeonDurangoZacatecasSan Luis PotosiAguascalientesGuanaj uatoQueretaroH idalgoMexicoCity of Mexico

Morelosaxcala

PheblaPacific StatesLower CaliforniaSonoraS inaloaTepic TerritoryJaliscoColima

557 Michoacan

o'

CENTRAL AMER ICA

Confederation of CentralAmerica, 1821

Guatemala (1847 )Presidents

British HondurasB elize

Honduras (1839)PresidentsTegucigalpa

Salvador (1839)PresidentsSan Salvador

Nicaragua

PresidentsManagua

Costa R ica (1821 )PresidentsSan José

WEST INDIESSpanish MainBuccaneers (B rethren of

the Coast )Caribbean S ea

Gulf of MexicoBermuda IslandsBahama IslandsNassauTurks and Caicos Islands

Greater Anti lles (andGeneral )Cuba

H abana (H avana)JamaicaKingstonLittle and Great Caymans

HispaniolaH aiti (R epublique d

’

H ai ti )PresidentsToussaint l ’Ou v ertu re

Port-au -PrinceSanto D omingo (R epubli

lica D ominicana)

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W800-953 H istory 81.Geog. GLASS I F I CATI ON B iog. Heraldry X000-042

X— B IOGRAPHY AND HERALDRY.

Argentina (La Plata)PresidentsProvincesBuenos AiresCity of Buenos Aires

Santa F éEntre R iosCorrientesR ioj aCatamarcaSan JuanMendozaCordovaSan LuisSantiago del E steroTucumanSalta

Ju i u yTerr i tori esPatagoniaTierra del F uegoStraits of MagellanCape H orn

Chi le (1810)Presidents

ProvincesSantiagoValparaisoConcepcionTalca

UruguayPresidentsMontevideo

Andes MountainsF alkland IslandsJuan F ernandez Island

POLAR REGIONSArctic Regions

North Polar ExpeditionsNorth West PassageF ranklin SearchesGreenland

DanishAntarctic RegionsSouth Polar Expeditions

953 Kerguelen Island

000 B IOGRAPHY ( Including Correspondence and Criticism ).

Collective Biography001 Universal002 National (D i vi de by National

003 Race (D i vide by Langu age

Nas . )ClassB iography (Collectiveonly)

004 Encyclopa dists

005 Educationists006 Logicians007 Mathematicians008 Artists009 Engravers010 Photographers01 1 Scientists012 Engineers013 Architects014 Military015 Naval016 E lectricians017 Opticians018 Musicians019 Composers020 Violinists021 Organists022 Singers (Vocalists )023 Pianists024 Astronomers025 Geologists026 Chemists027 B iologists028 Zoologists029 B otanists030 E thnologists031 Anatomists032 Physicians033 Surgeons034 Nurses035 Sportsmeno36 Agriculturists037 Phi losophers038 Theologians039 Clergy040 Lawyers041 Criminals042 Robbers . H ighwaymen

Pirates

XC43-084 B iog.& Heraldry CLASS I F I CATI ON . Biog .& HeraldryKOS5-131

Monarchs : Kings , Queens ,Rulers

Statesmen . PoliticiansWomenChildr enCommercial and IndustrialPhilanthropistsPhil ologists

'

B ibliographers LibrariansJournalistsPublishersBooksellersAuthorsNovelistsPoetsDramatistsActorsE ssayistsH istoriansTravellers and GeographersB iographersNobilityAbnormalsB lindDeafDumbInsaneOther

E ccentricsMisersJ esters . F ools

R emar kable CharactersOther Classes . (Get thi s

number plu s Class Nos .

from F u ll or Categori cal

Tables )Genealogy and F ami ly H is

toryGenealogyF amilies , GeneralNationalIndividual

HeraldryNational (D i vide by Na

tional Nos . )Armorials (Armories )Accidence of Armory .

B lazonryMarks of Cadency

TincturesHeraldic OfficersHeraldsPu rsuivants

Colleges of H eraldsCourts of Chival ryH eralds VisitationsF amily H eraldr yCrestsB adgesD evicesSlogans . War CriesF lags . B annersTitles of H onourD ignities of PeersPrecedencyPeeragesPrincesDukesEarlsCountsMarquessesB aronsB aronetsKnightsKnights BanneretsE squiresO ther D ignities

Orders of KnighthoodCivilEcclesiasticalMil itary and Naval

ChivalryBri tish Orders [TableKnights of the RoundOrder of the Thi stle

(St . Andrew)Order of the GarterOrder of S t . PatrickOrder of the B athS t . Michael and S t .

GeorgeStar of IndiaOrder of the GuelphsVictoria and AlbertOrder of the IndianEmpire

-Order of the Crown of

Indi a

K132—174 B iog .& Heraldry GLA5 51F I CATI ON Biog .& Heraldry X175-213

Distinguished Serv iceOrderImperial Serv ice OrderR oyal Victorian Order

British DecorationsVictoria CrossR oyal R ed Cross

Austrian OrdersGolden F leece (Toisond

’

Or )St . S tephenTeutonic Knights

F rench Orders

Golden Shield and

ThistleH oly VialSt . LouisS t . MichaelLegion of H onour

German OrdersSt . HubertS t . GeorgeE lisabethR ed EagleB lack Eagle

Italian OrdersAnnunziataCrown of I taly

Pontifical OrdersH oly Sepulchre

Russian Orders

S t . CatherineSt . VladimirS t . S tanislas (Poland )

Danish Orders

Order of the E lephantDannebrog

Swedish and NorwegianOrders

Order of the SeraphimVasa

Belgian and Dutch OrdersOrder of LeopoldGolden Lion

Portuguese Orders

Order of IsabellaS t . James of Compostello

Spanish Orders

CalatravaS t . JamesAlcantara

Greek Orders

Servian Orders

Turkish Orders

Persian Orders

Su n and L ionSiamese OrdersChinese and Japanese

Orders

Double DragonChrysanthemum

Sou thAmerican Orders andDecorations

North AmericanOrders and Decora

tionsGeneral OrdersKnights of St . John of

J erusalem (KnightsH ospitallers . Knightsof Malta

Langues (D i vide by Na

tional Nos . )R evived English Order

Knights ,

TemplareOrder of the H oly GhostOther Orders of Knight

Epitaphs [hoodNationalSpecial

F amily RegistersLife R egistersConfessional AlbumsB irthday B ooksB irthday CardsVisiting CardsInvitation Cards

Portraits (S u bdi vide by Categori cal or B iographi calS u bject or Class Nos . )

Universal CollectionsNationalClass

(I ndi vidu al Portrai ts take

- B iographi cal or S u b

ject Nos . )

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Yz 938 CLASS I F I CATI ON . Zw 945

In using this Table for marking books in small librar ies, the two-lettercombinations will be found ample for all practical pu rposes . A series ofAuthors in F iction or Poetry , or of Subj ects in B iography, woul d be markedand distinguished as shown on the left of the names below

If greater subdivision is required , this can be obtained by combiningthe two-letter numbers

,as shown on the r ight of the names above . To

mark books in large libraries the three-letter combinations should be used ,as they provide

’

for most ordi nary biographical names . In cases whereno provision is made for certain alphabetical combinations of three letters ,the numbers are to be treated as decimals

,so that , as a rule , ten or more

new numbers can be inserted,if necessary

,between each of the existing

numbers . The examples following show this clearly, the numbers onthe left being the ordinary symools for three-letter combinations , whilethose on the r ight show how additional combinations and their numberscan be inserted

35933

CLASS I F I CATI ON .

The main advantages of this scheme are that i t gives a constant placefor any kind of alphabetical combination ; it insures perfect numericaland alphabetical order in many cases the numerical symbol is less lengthythan the full names

,and it provides for the needs of any kind of library.

The disadvantages of all previous schemes have been their merely partialcharacter

,and the impossibili ty of determining exactly how a new name

was to be marked . This fixed place Table will doubtless satisfy those whoprefer that al phabetical combinations should be translated into a numericalprogression

,but at best

,as already stated in the Introduction , the method

is a makeshi ft one,which

,in a great many cases

,is unnecessary .

Aac-Abn CLAS SI F I CATI ON .

Index.

AACHENAalborgAalstAarauAardvarksAargau CantonAarhu u s

AbacusAbattoirsAbba (Egypt)Abbas I . (Persia)

I I .

I II .Abbas H ilmi (Egypt)Abbasides

AbbessesAbbevilleAbbeysAbbotsAbbreviationsAbdicationAbdomen AbstractingAbdominal Aorta Abstraction

Viscera Abu beker , CaliphAbduction AbyssiniaAbdul-Aziz (Turkey ) ChurchAbdul-H amid I . Acacias

II . AcademiesAbdul Medj id Academy ,

New

Abecedarians Old

AbeokutaAberavonAberdeenAberdeenshireAbergavennyAberystw ith

Ab iet inea

AbingdonAbiogenesisAb j uration

, OathAblativeAblautAbnormalitiesAbnormals (B iog . )

Abnormals,H uman

A00

Abb-B j orneborgAbode of LoveAboriginesAbortion (Human )

(Plant )AbrasionsAbraxasAbridgingAbruzziAbscessesAbsent-mindednessAbsenteeismAbsintheAbsolute MonarchyAbsolutionAbsorption (B iol . )Absorption

, LightAbstinence (F ood)

(Drink )

AcadiaAcanthacea

AcanthocephalaAcanthopteriAcanthusAcarinaAcarnan ia

Accadian LanguageAccadiansAccent

,Musical

AccidenceAccidence (Armory )Accident-InsuranceAccidents

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Adv-Aga

Advocate , LordAdvocatesAdvowsonsAedan[Egean Sea

ZEgina

IEgina,Gulf

IEm ilianu s (Rome)IEol ian H arpIZErated WatersAerial EngineeringAerial TransportAerodynamicsAerolitesAeronauticsAerophytesAeroplanesE stheticsAestivationZEthiopia

IEtol ia

Ai tolian LeagueAffectionsAffidavitsAffirmationsAffixes

AfflictionAfforestationAfghan Dynasty (India)AfghanistanAfghan LanguageAfricaAfrica

,CentralEastGeneralNorthSouthWest

African Islands,EastWest

African LanguagesLiterature (English )

1895,

L446

L484K75o

U213

0395036303640562C627I 873D265B605D250

C925D265E 160

D268

J100E 1270510

03660309J222L524L528

MO62

J286I 252

P6I 3P880

M2890300

06000500

03000301

0700

0800

05500900

M2OOM534

African Episcopal Zion Church K844Meth . Episcopal Ch . K843

African Tribal LiteratureAfrikijaAgabaAga

-Mahommed (Persia)AgapemonitesAgates

M2 I 70370Koo3P967K963D526

CLASS I F I CATI ON .

AgramAgrarian LawsAgreementsAgricultural DepressionAgriculture

Agathon , S t . (Pope )Age , Old

AgenAgenciesAgents , H ouseAge of Communes ( I taly )

DespotsInvasions

Agglu tinati ves

AggregataAgnosticismAgnosticsAgra City

(D istrict)

B oards ofAgriculture , TropicalAgriculturistsAguascalientesAgueAhmadabadAhmed ShahAhmet I . (Turkey)

I I .

I I IAidinAilsa CraigAin

Aino LanguageAir

Air BathsAir

, Change ofAirdrieAire

,R iver

Air PlantsAir PollutionAir PumpsAir R ightsAislesAisne (Dept . )

R iverAix-la-ChapelleAizoaceaAj accioAjmero-MerwaraAkabah

, Gulf of

Akb-Alc CLAS S I F I CATI ON .

Akbar the GreatI I .

AkershusAkmolinskAlabama

AlabasterAlagoasAlam 1. ( India)

I I .Alamgir I . ( India)

I IAlaric I . (Spain )

I I .

AlarmsAlarodian LanguageAlaskaAlavaAl baceteAl ban iaAlbanian LanguageAlbany

,Regent (Scotland)

Albany ,N. Y .

AlbatrossAlbert . S ee AlbrechtAlbertaAlbert (Monaco)Albert N’

yanza

(Saxony)AlbiAlbigensesAlbinism (Animal)Albinism (Human )AlbionAl boin (Italy )Albrecht I . (Austria)

I I .I I I .IV.

I .I I .

(Hungary)AlbuminoidsAlbuminuriaAlbumsAlcantara

, OrderAlchemyAlcoholAlcoholismAlcoholometryAlcohols

Alc-Ale

AleppoAlesAlessandriaAleutian IslandsAleutian LanguageAlexander (Bulgaria)Alexander (By z . )Alexander CouzaAlexander (Egypt )

(Poland )I . (Russia)I I .

I I I .

I . (Scotland )I I .

I I I .

I . (Servia)I I .

I . (Pope )I I .

I I I .

IV .

V .

VI .

VII .

VIII .

Severus (Rome )the Great

AlexandriaAlexandria

,Patriarchate

Alexis I . (Trebizond )I I .I I I .

IV .

I . (Byz an . )I I .I I I .IV.

V .

(Russia)

Alf-Al l CLASS I F I CATION .

Alfonso I . (Portugal ) AllspiceII . AllusionsI II . AlluviumIV . Almanac , ChurchV . AlmanacsVI . NauticalXII I . (Spain )

Alfred the GreatAlga

B lue-greenAlgarveAlgebraAlgeriaAlgiers

B eys ofAlgonquin Indians

LanguageAlgraphyAlhambraAlicanteAl ides

AliensAlimentary CanalAlimentation (B iol

(Human )AlimonyAl ismacea

Al kaliesAl kali MetalsAlkalimetryAlkaline Earth Metal sAlkaloidsAlkoranAllahabadAlleghanyAllegianceAllegoriesAllemandesAll F ools ’ D ayAl l H allows ’ E v eAlliancesAllierAlligatorsAlloaAllodiumAllopathyAllotmentsAl lotropyAlloysAll Saints ’ Day

AlmeriaAlmondsAlmsAlmshousesAloesAlopeciaAlostAlpacaAlpes MaritimesAlphabet

,Deaf and Dumb

Alphabetical CataloguesAlphabetsAlps

, CarnicGeneralRha tian

Alsace-LorraineAltarsAltdorfAltenburgAl ternating CurrentsAlternation of GenerationAltitudesAltoAltonaAltruismAluminatesAluminiumAlwarAmadeo I . (Spain )Amaku sa

AmalgamsAmarantaceaAmaryl lidacea

AmaryllisAmaurosisAmau ru s I . (J erusal em)

de Lusignan (Jeru saleAmazon

,R iver

AmazonasAmazonsAmbassadorsAmberAmbergAmbidextry

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And-Ang CLASS I F I CATI ON .

Andamanese LanguageAndaman IslandsAndermattAndesAndesiteAndes LanguagesAndorraAndoverAndrew

, St . (Order )Andrew III . (Hungary )AndroeciumAndronicus I . (Byz . )

I I .I I I .

(Trebizond)AndrosAndrov I I I . (Hungary)AnecdotesAnemometersAnemonesAnemophilyAneurismAneu s Martius (Rome )AngelicaAngels (Christ . Theol . )

(Theol . )AngerAngersAngevin KingsAngina PectorisAngiospermaAnglesAngles, EastAngleseyAngles (Geometry )AngliaAnglican Brotherhoods

ChurchS isterhoods

AnglingR iver

Anglo-CatholicsAnglo-Saxon Language

LiteraturePeriod

Anglo-SaxonsAnglo-Saxon UnionAngolaAngoraAngostura Bark

M382P860

S513W840D362

M610R 737U767X I 22

S403E 129

0330033403350153Q 381S403N314D 237E529E 122

H028

0514E807K362

1412

J226R453U34IH O52

E330

V503U310

U232

ASOSU3O IK561

K660

K5621730

1745K660

M5 I OM51 IU3I3V503V690

0660

0145E650

Angouleme , H ouse ofTown

AngoumoisAnguillaAngus (F orfar )Anhalt

Dukes ofAnhydridesAnilineAnimal B itesAnimalculaAnimalcules , Su nAnimal D iseases

Lh amnngDrugsH eatInstinctLi feMov ementsPoisonsPowerProductsR eason

AnimalsAnimation , SuspendedAnimismAniseedAnisetteAnj ouAnjou , Counts ofAnnamAnnamite LanguageAnnanAnnandaleAnnapolisAnnealingAnnelidaAnne , QueenAnne , Queen , Archi tectureAnne (Russia)AnnexationAnnualsAnnuitiesAnnunciationAnnunziata

, OrderAnodynesAnonaceaAnonymaAnonymous and Pseu do . Lit .

Ansbach

258

Ans-Ant

Anstruther , EasterWester

AntacidsAntananarivoAntarctic Circle

OceanR egi ons

Ant-EatersAnte-Nicene ChurchAnthelminticsAnthemsAnthologies

, GeneralNational

Anthomedu sa

Anthony (Monaco )AnthozoaAnthraciteAnthr axAnth10p ina

Anthr0p0ida

AnthropologyAnthropometryAnthropomorphismAnthr opophagyAnti-BurghersAnti-ChristianityAnticosti IslandAnti-CyclonesAntidotesAnti-fouling CompositionsAntigu aAnt ihidrot ics

Antilles, Greater, GeneralLesser

AntilopesAntil0pida

AntimonyAntinomianismAntioch PatriarchateAntiperiodicsAntiphonal sAntipyreticsAntiquitiesAntisepticsAnti-spasmodics

Anti-toxins

V282

V283H 188

0573DO I 3D I O8

W950F 724K430

H I 95(1557N I O I

N102

F 109R585F 120

D563H407GOO I

F 990

GOOO

G016

1401G048

K906

K370WO6O

D222

G457B653W67 1H 244W640W660F 867F 866

D475K422

K434G5096559G503

0100—125G506

G748

G5 I O

Antoninus,Mar . Aur . (Rome ) Q 547

Antonius (R ome)Antonius Gord ianu sAntonius Pius

Q 528

0556

0546

CLASS I F I CATI ON .

Anton (Saxony )Antony and CleopatraAntonymsAntrimAnts

WhiteAntwerp Province

TownAntwerpen

, ProvinceTown

Ant-Apo

K21 1

59830429MO65U057F 347F 306

T3o5T306

T305T306

Anura F 484Anus H 18o

Anvers T3O5—6Anvils D663Aortas HOZ3

—5

Aortic S tenosis H053Aosta Q 8O2Apache Indians WOS5Apatite D423Apeldoorn TI64Apennines Q98oAperients H 193Apes E980

—94

Aphaniptera F 370

Aphasia G907Aphelion C8 I 2

Aphida F 353Aphonia G908

Aphorisms N330

Aphrodi siacs H 366

Aphtha H 1 13Apiaria F 345Apiary F 346

Apiculture F 346

Aplacophora F 206

Apocalypse K230

Apocrypha K241

Apocryphal Acts of Apostles K262

Apocalypses K263Gospels K261

Apocynacea E855Apoda F 482

Apogee C885Apologetics , Christian K321

(Theol .) J403Aponogetonacea E339Apoplexy G7 15Apostasy J282Apostles K406

Apostles,Acts of

Apo-Ara CLASS I F I CATI ON .

Apostles’ CreedApostolic F athers

SuccessionApothegmsAppalachian LanguageApparitionsAppeal CourtsAppendicitisAppendix , VermiformAppenzell

,CantonTown

ApperceptionApplebyApplesApplied MechanicsAppliquéAppointmentsAppol inarians

ApprenticeshipApricotsAprilApsesApteraApterygesApterygotaApuliaApulia

,Counts and Dukes

AquariaAqu ascal ientes

Aquatic R ightsAquatintsAqueductsAqu ifol iacea

AquilaAquitaineArabesquesArabia

KalifateArabian H orses

LanguageLiteratureMedicine

Ar abia Petra aArabsAraceaAr achnidaAragon , Kings of

and NavarreAragon , Langue

Province

Ara-Arg

AraliaceaAral

,Lake

Aramaic LanguageAraneinaAr aratAraucanian LanguageAraucariaArau car iacia

ArbitrationArboricul tureArboursArbroathArcadesArcadiaArcadius (Byz . )Archaean AgeArcha ologyArchangelArchbishopsArchdeaconsArchegoniataArcheryArchesArchichlamydea

Archipelago , GreekArchiptera

ArchitectonicsArchitectsArchitectural DetailsArchitectureArchitravesArchivesArchons (Greece )Arc LampsArctic Ar chipelago

CircleOceanR egions

Arda LanguageArdeche

Ardennes, B elgiumF rance

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Art-As i

Artificial Precious S tonesR espirationS toneTeeth

Artillery , ArmyMarine

ArtiodactylaArtistic AnatomyArtistsArtists ’ MarksArtoisArts , D omestic

F ineGraphicR ecreativeUnionsUseful

Arundel

CLASS I F I CATI ON .

D5 I 2

G937B312

11125B 887E822

F 835A631

X008

ASI O

R 2 I O

I passimA601

A600

11900

A8O7A9O3U790

Aryan Lang . Li t . (Gen .) M252—3Aryan (Asian ) Langu age

Literature(European ) Language

Literature

AsceticismAschaffenburgAscid ia formes

AscitesAsclepiadaceaAscoliAscomycetesAsexual R eproductionAshango LandAshantiAshraff (Persia)Ashton-under-LymeAsh TreesAsh WednesdayAsiaAsia, Central (Russia)

Minor

M254M255M4O IM4O2E808

D379

0223H 5OI

K3I 2

17 190940

K501

S975F 405H 569E857

0883E 256

E061

06700855P96I

U478

E 8451708P290

8 251

Q I 22Asian Lang . and Literature M250—51Asiatic Architecture

CholeraB453H 536

Asp-Ast

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LanguageAthalar ic (Italy)Athanasian CreedAtharav eda

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MexicoAtlantisAtlasesAtlas MountainsAtmosphereAtmospheric E lectricityAtna IndiansAtollsAtomic TheoryAtomistsAtoms

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Australian CommonwealthLanguagesLiteratureTribes

Austral IslandsAustraloid RacesAustriaAustria-Hungarian PrintingAustria-Hungary

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B ait (Angling)Bajaz et 1. (Turkey )

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Bar-Bas

BarcaB arcelonaB ardsB arebones ParliamentB argesB ariB aritoneB ariumBarkB ar-le-Du r

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CLASS I F I CATI ON .

B as il (Vasali) 11. (Russia)111.

IV .

V.

Double

SwimmingB atidacea

B atleyB atonsB atrachiaB ats

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(Vehi cles )BarterBar tholomew F air

MassacreBaruchBarytoneBasaltB ase-B allB asellacea

B asel LandS tadt

(Town )Base Metals

(Military )B ashanB ashfulnessBas il (Vasali ) 1 (Russia)

CLASS I F I CATI ON .

B as il (Vasali) 11. (Russia)111.

IV .

V

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B atleyB atonsB atrachiaB ats

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Basque Langu ageLiteratureProvinces

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B ass F iguredB ass (F ish )

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BathBath ChairsB athgateB athingBath , Order of theB aths

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B la-B lo

B lack-Ar tB lackberriesB lackboard D rawingB lackburnB lack DeathB lack E agle , Order ofB lackfoot IndiansB lack F orest

F riarsB lackheadsB lackingB lackleadB lack LetterB lack MagicB lackmailB lackpoolB lack SeaB lacksmithingB lack SnakesB ladderB lairgowrieB lanc

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B lazonryB leachingB leddyn

B leedingat Nose

B lekingeB lendingB lightsB lind , Asylums

B iog.

D iseaseH ookey

B lindnessColour

B lindsB listersB lockade-RunningB lockadesB lock BooksB loemfonteinB lois

Boh-Bon CLASS I F I CATI ON .

BohemianismBohemian Language

Literature

Boiling

L—IL (Poland)I IL—VL

BoltsBomaBombacaceaBombardonBombay City

D istrictPresidencyStates

D iseasesManufacture

Bones (Anatomy) Seven-leagued

(Crackers ) MusicBone-SettingBoniface 1. (Pope)

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B orneo

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B ooks , B estCondemnedSacred

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B ootyB oracic AcidB orageB oraginacea

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B ornholmB ornu LanguageB oronB orough , County

MunicipalB orrowers (Library )B osna-SeraiB osniaB osphorusB oston

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B otanic GardensB otanistsB otanyB otany B ayB otany , Cryptogamic

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B ourgB ourgesB ournemouthB oursesB ov ida

B ow (London )B owersB owingB owling, Carpet

B rahmaB rahmapu tra R iverB rahmin ismB rahmo-SomajB rain

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B rassesB rassicaB rass-working

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(Rai lway )B ramanas of the VedasB ramblesB ramo-SomajB ranches (Botany)

(Commerce )B ranchiopodaB ranch LibrariesB randenburg

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Bro-Buc CLASSI F I CATI ON .

B rombergB romeliaceaB romide PrintsBromidesB romineB romley-by-BowB romley (Kent )B ronchiBronchitisB ronzeB ronze AgeBrooklynB roomsB rothelsB rotherhoods

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BrothersB rou nonian MedicineB roussaBrown CoalB rown iesB rownistsB ruce

, R obertB rugesBruggB r ii gge

B ruisesB rumaire R evolutionB ru niacea

B r iinn

Brunswick,New

S tateTown

B rusB rush and Comb MakingBrushesB rush WorkB russelB russels

CarpetsB ruxellesBryologyB ryophytaBryozoaBubastite EmpireBuboBubonic PlagueBuccaneersBuchanan , Pres . James (U.

BucharestBuckeburg

BuckinghamBuckinghamshireBuckwheatBucuresciBudapestBuddhaBuddhismBuddingBudgetsBudsBudweisBuenos Aires

, CityProvince

BuffaloBuffalosBugle CallsB u glehorns

BuglesBugsBuhlworkBuildersBuilding Construction

OperationsBuildingsBuilding SocietiesBuildings

,PreservationR estoration

Buildi ng StonesB ukharest

BukowinaB ul bsB ul é (Greece )BulgariaBulgarian Language andBulkheadsBullaBull-baitingBulldogsB u lletsBull-fighting

F rogsBullionBulls (Linguistic)

Papal

(Zoology)B ulrushesB undesrathBunionsBuonaparte , JosephBuoyancy

CLASS I F I CATI ON .

B 7 16

L I 44LO24K905K906

L379L637L391

R 7 17R530

R532

(Portugal ) R8011861

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Julius Verus

Pas deCalatrava OrderCalceolariasCalcispongiaCalcium

Carbide GasCalculating MachinesCalculatorsCalculus (Math )

(R enal )(Stone )

CalcuttaCaledoniaCaledonian CanalCaledonia , New

CalendarsGarden

CalenderingCalico PrintingCalifornia

LowerCalifornian Langu ageCaligulaCaliphateCaliphs of Arabia

BagdadCalisthenicsCalixtus I . (Pope)

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(Mass . )CambridgeshireCambysesCamdenCamelliasCamelsCameosCamera de’ D eputati ( I ta

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276

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Car-Car CLASS I F I CATI ON .

Carbon GroupCarbonic AcidCarboniferous S tratumCarbon PrintsCarbuncles (D isease )

(J ewels )CarburettorsCarcassonneCardamomsCard-boardsCard

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CardiffCardiganCardiganshireCardinals

College ofCarding (Wool )Cards , Christmas

EasterMembershipNew YearPlayingShowTricks

CaretakersCargoesCariaCaribbean SeaCaribbee IslandsCarib LanguageCaricaceaeCaricatureCariesCarillonCarinataeCarinthiaCarinu s

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278

CLASS I F I CATI ON .

Order

g (D ining)Ivory(Sculptu re )(Wood )

Caryatides (Ar ch . )CaryocaraceaeCary0phyllace&

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11.

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279

Cat-Ce] CLASS I F I CATI ON .

Cathartics H 192

Cathay P4OO

Cathedrals J851Catherine , St . ,

Order X 160

Cathode Rays C102

Catholic Apostolic Church R95I

Catholic Church , Orders K510

Catholic Churches . S eeEastern CelibacyCh. Roman Catholic Church Cells (E cclesiastical)

Catholicons (E lectric)Cats (Prison )Catskill Mounts Theory (B iol . )Cattle Celluloid

Wild CelluloseCaucasia , North Celtic Immigrations (U . K .

Caucasus LanguagesMountains Literature

Caul CeltsCau l iflowers Cements (Building)Cauls (Adhesives )Causation CemeteriesCausation of D isease Censorship

,Press

Cause and Effect CensusCauses , F inal CentenariansCaustics CentipedesCautery Central AfricaCautionCavalryCavan Coun ty

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Cayuga Indi ansCearaCebusCedarsCeilingsCelandine CerigoCelastracea CeriumCelebes Certificates (Death )Celery (Educ . )Celestial Dynamics Cervidae

Celestial H emispheresMotions

Celestine 1. (Pope )I I111.IV.

V.

LanguagesCentral America

Indi a StatesProv inces (India)

Centrifugal F orceCentripetal F orceCentrolepidaceaeCentrospermaeCephalochordia

CephaloniaCephalopodaCephalotaceaeCeramCeramicsCeratophyllaceaeCerealsCerebellumCeremonies (R itual )

(Tribal )

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Cha-Che CLASSI F I CATI ON .

Charles VII . (F rance)VIII .IX .

X .

le Chauvele GrosMartelthe B aldthe B oldthe F atS ee alsoCarl , Carlos ,

CharlestonCharlottenburgCharmsCharobert

CharterhouseCharter PartyChartersChartistsChartresChartreuseChartsChart Work (Nav ig z )ChaseChastityChateau roix

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PotteryCheltenhamChemical Action

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ChemicalsChemical TechnologyChemistry

Chemistry E lectroInorganicOrganicPhysicalThermo

Chemists (B iog . )Druggists

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I I I .

Childer ic 1. (F rance )I I .I I I .

ChildhoodChild LabourChildren

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Chi CLAS S I F I CATI ON .

Children ’s B ooksCrusadeGamesLibraries

Child S tealingChileChili

PinesChilognathaChflopoda

Chil tern H illsChimes (Clock)ChimneysChimney Stacks

SweepingChimpanzeesChinaChina AsterChina ,

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Chi nuk LanguageChioggiaChiosChippenhamChipping NortonChiquita LanguageChirography

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B 154 Early, Chur ch K4OI

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X 119 Christiania City T7oo

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D 823 and Science K323E436 Unity K380

D6O7 Christian Names MO7Z—74

283

Chr-Chu CLAS S I F I CATI ON .

Christian R eligionsSabbath

Chr istiansandChristian Scientists

TheologyChr istmas

CardsEv e

IslandChristologyChristopher 11. (Denmark )

111.

ChromatesChr omaticsChromatic ScalesChr omatographyChromiumChromolithographyChronicles (B ible )ChronogramsChronographsChr onologiesChronologyChronometersChrottaChrysanthemum OrderChrysanthemumsChiin Chi Ch

’

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ChungkingChung KwohChur SquaringChurch Circuit Cou rts

Almanac Circulation (B iol . )and State (Human )CollectionsDoctrine

Churches and SectsChurches (Buildings )

of ChristChurch Government

H istoryInstitutionsMembershi pof EnglandOfii cers

of Irelandof J esus Chr istof ScotlandPatronagePolity

Church PropertyServicesSchools

ChurchwardensChurch WorkChurchyar dsChu rnsChyleChymeCibu ny LanguageCidar idm

CiderCigars and CigarettesCilia (B iol . )CiliataCiliciaCil ioflagellata

CinchonaCincinnatiCinematicsCinematographyCinerary urnsCinnabarCinnamonCinque PortsCintraCiphersCircassiaCircassian LanguageCircles

CircumcisionCircumnav igationsCircumstantial Ev idenceCircumvallationCircusesCirrhosisCirripedi aCistaceaeCistercian OrderCisternsCities (Administration )

and Towns (H ist )F reedom ofGarden

CitizensCitizenship

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Cle-Clu CLASS I F I CATI ON.

Clerks of WorksTown

Clermont-F errandClethraceaeCleveland

B ays (H orses )Grover (U . S . )

Climacteric D iseasesClimate

CuresClimatologyClimbing

PlantsClinicsClippingsClitheroeClitorisClive

, LordClock-Making

TradesClocksClodiu s

ClogsCloistersClonesClonmelClose Times (Game )ClosetsClotaire 1. (F rance)

11.

I I I -IV . (F rance )ClothCloth-B indingClothesClo thiersClothing

Trade sClo th MerchantsClotted CreamCloudsCloversClovesClovis 1. (F rance )

11.

ClownsClub F ootClub MossesClubs

,IndianSlate

(Social )

Clubs (Weapons )Cluniac OrderClyde , F irth of

R iverClydesdale H orsesClypeastroideaClystersCneoraceaeCnidariaCoachbuildingCoachesCoaches (Tutors )

CoachingCoachmenCoahufla

CoalCoaling Stations (Navy )Coal Tar D erivativesCoarse F ish , AnglingCoastguardCoast PlantsCoatbridgeCoats of ArmsCobal tCoblentzCobrasCoburgCocaCoccidaeCoccidiae

CochinChina

CochinealCockatoosCock-fight ingCocklesCockroachesCock-shyCocoa

Nu t

Cocos IslandsCod

Codes . S ee Law , etc .Codices (B ible )Codification of LawCod Liver OilCoelenterataCoelhelminthes

Coffee

CLASS I F I CATI ON . Col-Col

19851986

D 145H66411663

J OIOB042

W532B638

BO12

CO I O

R923L87O

L895L857

L869-97

S550

H 3O2

D55 I

U852

8 148

C244G520

G864C247F 320

U056

H 176

W556 Three1511

A003A001-03

S ee Subj ects

1634K6I I

A130

C594F 933D552

D555A4O4G415A7375 893U489E934 Columbinae

S77 I ColumbinesS401 ColumbusW702W705 Columelliaceae E902

ColomboColonColonelsColonial Army

ExpansionLegislaturesLiteratureOffices

Colonies (B ritish )Labour

Coloniz ationColonnadesColonsayColophonsColorado (U . S . )Coloration (B iol . )

(Botany )(E thnol . )(Zool . )

Colorimetric AnalysisColossiansColotomyColourColour B lindnessColoured RacesColouringColour-Photography

Printing

SenseColours

,Artist ’s

Colours (Manufacture )of Animal sof F lowersof Mankind

(Optics )

P875H I 6O—4E859B 848

V653L322

M53IL36I

V650

L I 58

LO87B386

V2 10

M848VV435E077E 132

G019DO77C253K2 19.

H 165C120

G814G046

1470

A782

M853MS54GS13D947D946

EO77E 132

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Paints , etc .,General D945

Colour TradesColporteursColtsfootColubriformiaColumbatesColumbia

D istrict (U . S . )(s . c . )

D960

1885E962

F 556

D424W100

W280

W311F 625E 527

WO10—14W352

Col-Com

Columns (Arch . )F lying (Milit . )

ComaComanche IndiansCombat , JudicialComb-bearersCombinations (Arith . )

(Commercial )(Trades)

CombretaceaeCombsCombustionComedoComediesCome ts(Comic

OperasSongs

CominesCominoCommanders-in-Chi ef

(Nav y )CommandmentsCommand of the SeaCommelinaceaeCommentaries . S ee Subj ectsCommerce

Boards ofChambers of

Commercial B iographyCrisesTravellersTravelling

CommissariatCommissionairesCommissions (Army )

(Navy )(Prices )Secret

(Committees(Commodus(Common Carriers

JuriesLaw

Lodging H ousesof Turbary

(CommonplaceB ooks

(Commons (Land)H ouse of

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Con-Con

Constantinople CouncilsK463. 466

-67 , 47 1

PatriarchateConstantius 1. (Rome )

ConstipationConstitutional D iseases

MonarchyConstitutionsConsular ServiceConsulate (F rance )Consuls

of RomeConsultantsConsumption (Phthisis )

(Political E conomy )Contacts (Mechanics )ContagionContempt of CourtContinenceContinental Saxon LanguageContinentsContinued F everContortaeContortionistsContraband of War

ContrabassContraction (Physics )Contractions (Writing )Contracts

SaleContralto voiceContributory negligenceControl , S tateContusionsConundrumsConvalescenceConvalescent H omesConvention ( iEsthet ics)Convention (F rench )Conventions (Church )ConventsConversationConversations , ImaginaryConversazionesConveyancingConv ict LabourConvictsConvolvulaceaeConvolvulus

K433Gr575

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L212

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L772

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CLASS I F I CATI ON .

Maigr e

LanguageCopaibaCopelataeCopenhagenCopepodaCopper

CoptsCopulation (B iol . )

(H uman)

CooksCook IslandsCoolie LabourCoolingCoomassieCooperagesCo-operationCo-operative Loan SocietiesCoopersCoorg

Standard (Money )Copper-engravingCopper groupCopperhead SnakesCopper S tandardsCopraCoptic Church

LanguageLiterature

Copy-booksCopyholdCopying (Drawing)

(Photo . )Processes

CopyrightCorallinaCoralsCor-AnglaisCorbelsCorbel-TablesCorboda

CordageCord and CateraryCordialsCordiatea

CordillerasCordite

CLASS I F I CATI ON .

CorsetsCorsicaCortezCorunaCorundumCorunnaCorvettesCorv inu s , MatthiasCorvo , House ofCoryzaCosenzaCosimo di Medici I .

I I .I I I .

CosmeticsCosmic DustCosmogony MosaicCosmographyCosmologyCossacksCost AccountsCosta R icaCostermongersCostivenessCosts (Law )Costume , MilitaryCostumesC0te d

’

Or

Cotes-du -NordCotopaxi , MountCottages (Arch . )Cotton ManufactureCotton PlantCouchesCougarsCoughCough SedativesCouncillors-at-Law

(Municipal )Council , PrivyCouncils (Chu rch)

(E cumenicalGeneralof Catholic ChurchProtestantRural

Counterfeiting CoinsCounterpointCounterpoisesCountervailing Duties

Cor-Cou

1514R380

W505R 7OZ

D514R 7O2

B 828

8 4151 825G864

99489852

Cou-Cra CLASS I F I CATI ON .

Countess of H untingdon’

s

CountiesCounting-out GamesCountry

CountsCounty Boroughs

CouncilsCourts

Coup d ’

E tat (F rance )Couplings (Mechanics )

(Railway )CourageCourantesCourlandCoursingCourt , BankruptcyCourtesyCourtezansCourt of ArchesCourt Offi cials

of SessionProcedure (Law )

CourtraiCourtshipCou rts , Marine

Martialof Appealof Chival ryof LawPolice

(Royal )Cousin (V. )CousinsCouz aCovenantersCoventryCoverture (Marriage)CovetousnessCowardiceCowbridgeCowesCow-poxCowriesCowslipsCows , MilkCrab LiceCrabs

Con . K956

L366

H974LO64C470

LO63LO64X 106

L378

L367L46I

R I 19B I 77B510

J256C4478079F 943L848

J259Goo4

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L466

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L453X090

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CracowCrailCramming (Educ . )Cramp

Writer ’sCranberriesCranes (B irds )

(Mechanics )Cranial NervesCran i idae

Craniology (B iol .)(E thnol .)

Cranks (Mechanics)CrannogesCrassulaceaCrassusCratersCrayfishCrayon D rawingCream

ClottedCreation (B iol . )

(Metaphysics )CreatorCrechesCrecyCreditCreditorsCredulityCreedsCreek IndiansCrefeldCremationCrematoriesCremonaCreosoteCresses , Indian

WaterCrestsCretaceous StratumCreteCretinismCreuseCreweCrewel WorkCrewsCribbageCricketCricketsCrieff

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Cul-Cya CLASS I F I CATI ON . Cyc-Dai

Culture A100

A129Cumacia E270

Cumberland U41 1

Presbyterian Church K931Cumbraes V225Cuneo 0803Cuniform Writing M7 1 1Cunningham V355Cu non iacem E 579Cupar (F ife ) V281

Cu p-blown instruments C655

Cupolas B408

Cupping (Surgery ) G578

Cu pressineae E3ZO

Curacoa (Island) W676(Liqueur ) 1843

Curates J913Cures (Medical ) G500

Curés (Ministers ) J91 1Curiosity J243Curling 11777Curragh U I 3 I

Currants E 577Currency L87O

D eposit L884Currents (E lectric) COO5

(Ocean ) D 120

Curricula A131

Cursing L56I

Cursores F 606

Curtains 1341

Curvature , Spinal G604Curves A500

Curvilinear Geometry A5O7Curzon , Lord P680

Custom H ouses L925Customs (National ) LO10-1 1

(R evenue ) L925Cutch P736

Cutlery D679Cutting Machinery B 133Cutting-out (Dressmakers ) 1561

(Tailors ) 1530

Cuttings B ooks N3I 2

Cuttle F ish F 237Cyanide Process D6O8

Cyanides D858

Cyanogen D 774Cyan0phyce$ E 208

CyclingCyclonesCyclopaediasCyclopsCyclostomataCylinders (Steam )CymbalsCym ric Language

LiteratureCynicismCynicsCynocephalusCynocrambaceaeCyperacea

CyphersCypressesCyprus

PatriarchateCyrenaicaCyrillaceaeCyrusCystideaCystitisCystoflagellata

CystsCytologyCzars of Moscov y

RussiaCzech Language

LiteratureCzernowitzCzestochowa

DACHSHUNDSDaciaD acoitsD aggersDaghestanDagobert (F rance )DaguerreotypesD ahliasDahomeyDai H an

Dai-Dan

MichaelmasD akahl ieh

D akotaIndiansLangu ageNorthSouth

D alhousie,Marquis

D alkeithDalmatiaDalnyDal tonismDamage , MaliciousD amagesD amanD amaralandD amascusD amaskD amasu s 1. (Pope )

I I .

D amsD ance F orms (Music)D ancersD ances (Music )D ances (Steps )D ancingD andelionsD andriffD anesDanes

, Great (Dogs )D angerous Classes

TradesD aniel ( Ireland )

(Book of )D anish Greenland

LanguageLiteratureOrdersPaintingPrintingWest Indies

D anmark

CLASS I F I CATI ON . Dan-Dea

LayD ead

,D isposal ofSea

Worship ofDeaf (B iog . )

and Dumb Alphabet

Dannebrog (Order )DantzigDanube R iverDanzigDardanellesDardu i LanguageDarfurDarien , Isthmus ofDarius I . (Persia)

11.

111.

Dark AgesDarknessDark R ooms (Photo . )Darling R iverDarlingtonDarmstadtDars ’anaDartmoorDartmouthDarwenD arwinismDasyurusDates (Chr onology )

(F ruit )DatiscaceaeDauphineDaventryDav id 1. (Scotland )

11.

ap Llewellynap Owainof Trebizond

Davis,Jefferson

Davos PlatzD awnDax

Dayak LanguageD ay

-B ookD ay of JudgmentDays

Dea-Dee CLASSI F I CATI ON .

Deaf AsylumsD eaf-mutismDeafnessDealD ean , F orest ofDeansDeath (B iol . )D eath Certificates

DutiesE asy(Human Path . )

D eathsD ebasement of MoneyD ebateable Land DeglutitionD ebate

,Rules of Degrees (Educational )

D ebates (Geographical )D ebating (Matrimonial )D ebenturesDebilityD ebt

NationalD ebtorsDecalogueD ecapodaD ecay

,Senile

DeccanKings of the

Deceased Wife ’s SisterD eceitD ecemberD ecemvirs (Rome )D ecennial ArchonsDeciduaD ecimalsDeck CargoesD eclamationDeclarations (Law )D eclineD ecoctionsD ecorated ArchitectureDecoration

IndustrialDecorations (H eral dic)

TableD edi cation (Church)D edications (Books)DeductionD eeds (Law )

GreatI) eer

Dee-Den

D eerhoundsDee R iver (Aberdeen )

(Cheshire )D eerstalkingD efamationD efence , NationalDefensive WorksD efinitionsD eforestationDeformities (Surgery )Degeneration (B iol . )

(Human)of Brain

DeiraDeismD eistsD eity (Christian Theol . )

(Theol . )Delagoa BayDelawareDelftD elft WareDelhi

Slave KingsDelirium TremensDelugeDelusionsDemand and SupplyDementiaDemeraraDemocracyDemocritusDemographyD emonetisationD emoniac PossessionD emonologyD emotic WritingD emulcentsD emurrage (Shipping)

F inanceDenbighshireDenbigh (town )D endrologyDengueDenmark

and Norway

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D ia-D in GLA5 S I F I CATI ON Din-D is

D iaphoretics D inoflagellata (Bot . )D iaphragm (Zool . )D iarbekirD iaries (B lank )D iarrhoeaD iastaseD iathesisD iatomsD ibranchiaD iceD icotyledonsD ictation (Lang . )D ictatorshipD ictators of R omeD ictionaries

, (General )S ingle . S ee Language .

Language (General ) M051D ictionary Catalogue MI 53D ictyotales E233D idactic Poetry NI 10

D idelphia F 7 10

D idymium D447D ieman

’

s Land, Van PO7O

D ieppe R 233D ie Sinking B 126

D iet 1801

D ietetics 1801

D ifferences,F inite A525

D ifferential Calcul us A521

D iffraction,Light C104

D igenea F 138

D igesting (Literary ) MI 62 at Sea

D igestion (B iol . ) B O3O D isciples

(Human ) H 100—6

D igests MI 62

D igitalis E 896

D igne R366

D ignities K r ooD ij on R 542

D ikes E 204D ilapidations L757D iligence (Law ) L763D illeniaceae E 7 27D imension F ourth A5O3D imorphism D4O I

D inant (B elgium ) T352

D ingwall VI33D ining 1901

R ooms B434D inners 1906

D inosauriaD inotheriumD iocesesD iocletian (R ome )D ionysius (Portugal )D ioptricsD ioramasD ioriteD ioscoreaceaeD iphtheriaD iphthongsD iplomacyD iplomasD iplomatics

and PaleographyD iplomatistsD iplopodaD ipnoiD ipsaceaeD ips (Geology )D ipsomaniaD ipteraD ipterocarpaceaeD irectoire (F rance )D irectoriesD irectorsD irectory (F rance )D irksD isasters

of Chr ist (Ch )D iscipline (Army )

(School )D isclosing Offi cial SecretsD iscomedusaeD iscomycetesD i500phor i

D iscount,B ank

D iscounts (Trade )D iscourses S ee Subj ectsD iscoveries

, GeographyInventions

D iscovery (Law )D isease

, groupsD isease (Path . )D iseases

,Animals

D iseases of Organs

E220

F 063PSI SF 883

1831

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Names

nt (Church )

(Cookery )(Pottery )estyctants

ction

D islocations (Geology )(Surgery )

D isobedienceD ispensariesD ispensatoriesD ispersed Ancient NationsD ispersed European NationsD isputations . S ee Subj ectsD issection (B iol . )

(Anat . )D issentersD issipationD istancesD istemper (Painting)

(Rabies )D istillation

D estructiveD istilleriesD istillingD istinguished Service OrderD istomiae

D istraintD istress (Law )D istributing MachineryD istribution of Animals

PlantsD istricts

, RuralUrban

D istrict VisitingD itchesD ithyrambic VerseD iureticsD ivertissementD ividendsD ividing SocietiesD ivinationD ivine CreationD ivine R ight of KingsD iving B ells

(Engineering )(Sw imming)

D ivining RodD ivinity

of ChristD ivision (Arith . )

Armyof Labour

D iv isions (Musical )D ivorce

CourtDmitri (Russia)Dneiper R iverDocks

F loatingGraving

D ockyards1) oct0rs

Doct rinesD ocumentsDoges of VeniceDog fishesDogma

, christianD ogmasD ogmaticsDog racingD ogsDOle

D oleriteDolgellyD ollsDolmenDolomiteD olphinsDomesD omesday BookD omestic Architecture

ArtsE conomyF owlsLifeMed icineTrade

Domicile (Law )D ominicaD ominican OrderD ominoesD omitian (Rome )D onald 1.

-V . (Scotland )VI .

D onatistsD oncaster

Don-Dra CLASS I F I CATI ON .

Donegal County Uo51 D ramatic PoetryTown U052 Dramatists (B iog . )

Dongola 0486 WorksDonkeys F 833 D rammenDonough O

’

B r ien UO I 5 D raped S tudiesDon R egion 8 115 DraperyDon R iver (Aberdeen ) VI 79 Draught , F orced

(Russia) 8 1 16 HorsesDoors B342 DraughtsDoorways B343 Dravidian LanguageDoppers K959 DrawbridgesD orchester U68 I DrawingDordogne R 294Dordrecht TI 75Doric Architecture B460

Doris 0365Dormer Windows B345Dormitories B439Dornoch VI 26

Dorsal Nerves G704Dorset U680

Dort 1 175Dortmund S761

Dort , Synod of K7OIDoses G409Douai R 206

B ible K114 M523 ChinaDouble-B ass C613 DressDouble Basson C7OS

Counterpoint C433Dragon , Order XI86Entry bookkeeping A473

Doubs R425Doub t A301

Douglas (1. of M. ) U292

Dover (Eng . ) U805

(U . W27 1

Dovrefeld Mountains T73O

Down , C0. U080

D ownpatrick Uo8 1

Dragon F lies F 308

D ragons J57 1Dragoons B 882

D ragu ignon R370

Drainage E 260

Draining (Agric . ) 1005D rakensburg Mountain s 0769D rama N200-50

D ramas N201 34Dramatic Music C770

B lackboardCopiesfor R eproductionF reehandMachineryMathematicalModelRoomsS ilhouette

D ream B ooksDreamsD redgingDrentheD resden

F ashi onsDressing R oomsD ressings (Surgery)DressmakingDress , R ational

R eformD ried F oodsDriftDrillDrilling (Mechanics )D rinking F ountainsD rinksDrivesD riving (Horses )

MachineryD roghedaD roitwichDromeD romedariesDrop F orgingDropsyD roseraceae

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Dya-Eas CLASS I F I CATI ON .

Celestialof the Earth

DynamiteDynamos (E lectric )D ysartDysenteryDysmenorrhoeaDyspepsiaDyspnoeaDystociaDysuria

EAGLE S

EalingEar

EaracheEarlsEarly Christian Church

English Archit .EarringsEarth as a Planet

Dynamics ofEarthenwareEarth Interment

Metals

(Physiography )lane

EarthquakesEarths (Geol . )Earth , Spherical

StructureEarthworks (Defensive )EarthwormsE arwigsE asementsE ast Africa

B ritishIslands

African ProtectorateAngles

E astbourneIi aster

CardsIsland

E astern Burma

Eastern ChurchCoun tiesEmpireH orn of AfricaR oumeliaS iberiaSunda Islands

East F landersGriqualandH an DynastyIndia CompanyIndian ArchipelagoIndiesKings of theLondonLothianPrussiaR etfordR idingSaxonsSussexTsin Dynasty

EatingEba

,Isola d ’

E benaceaeEbenalesEbonyEbro

,R iver

E cardinesE cartéE cbolicsE ccentrics (B iog . )

(Machinery )EcclesE cclesiastesE cclesiastical Buildings

CommissionersCourtsOrders (Knighthood)Slavonic Lang .

E cclesiasticusE cclesiologyE chinodermaE chinoideaE clecticismE clipsesE cologyE conomicsE conomy ,

DomesticPolitical

Ect—Egy

E ctoproctaE ctozoaE cuadorE cumenical CouncilsEczemaEdamEddasEdemaEden , Garden ofEdentataEdgar (England )

(Scotland )Edgework (B inding)Edict of NantesEdinburgh (City)EdinburghshireEditionsEditorial WorkEdmund (England)

IronsideEdomEdred (England )EdrioasteroideaEdr i0phthalmata

Edu cationDepartments

EducationistsEdward 1. (England )

11.

I I I .

IV.

V .

VI .

VI I . (U . K . )

CLASS I F I CATI ON .

P I 65H 509W750K461

H 4171 189

J50014G333K I 27E721

U325VO I 1

M887K7ooRo

V33I

V330

M847MI 24U322

U328

0220U323F 175E27 1

A100—186

AI O3Koo5U346

U347U348

U357U358

U363V569

the Confessor (Eng . ) U332the E lder (England ) U320the Martyr

(England)

Gulf of

Ancient

U326

U324F 450

JO 1 1A799U314

9395F 601

93639364J208

93780400

0401

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D728

Egypt BritishByzantine

Egyptian ArchitectureLanguageLiteraturePaintingSoudan

Egypt , LowerModernMohammedan

EgyptologyEgypt , R oman

UpperE ider DucksE ifel GebirgeE ighteenth CenturyE ighth CenturyE isenachE isteddfodE laeagnaceaeE laeocarpaceee

E l-ArishElasmobranchn

E lastici tyE latinaceaeE lbaE lberfeldE lders (Botany )

(Church )E leatic PhilosophyE lection Agents

D octrine ofE lectionsE lective AssembliesE lectorsE lectrical EngineeringE lectric CurrentE lectriciansE lectricity

and MagnetismAtmospheric

E lectric LightingR emedies (Medicine )Traction (Trams )

E lectro-B iologyChemistry

E lectrocutionE lectro DynamicsE lectrokineticsE lectrolysis

04450431

13458M222M223A652

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GrainE leven ArticlesE leventh CenturyE lfsborgE lgin , Earl of (India)

(India ,1894)

E lginshire

E lgin (Town )E l-H asaE limination of CriminalsE lisE lisabeth (Hungary )

Order ofE lisabeth . S ee also E lizabethE lixir of LifeE lixirsE lizabethan ArchitectureE lizabeth (England)E li z abethpol

E lizabeth (Russia)E llice IslandsE lmsE locutionE loeis

E loquenceE lsass-LothringenE lsinoreE lthamE lvesE ly

Isle ofEmaciationE mancipation (Slavery)

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CLASS I F I CATI ON .

EmeraldsEmeric (Hungary )Emery WheelsEmeticsEmigrantsEmigrationEmilia

Emb-End

EmbalmingEmbankmentsEmbargoEmber DaysEmbezzlementEmblemsEmbossed PrintingEmbossingEmbrocationsEmbroidered B indi ngsEmbroideryEmbryology (B iol . )

(Human )

R eggioEmilianu s (Rome )Emmenogogu es

EmollientsEmotions J167Empetracea E678Emphysema G950Empire , F irst (F rance ) R I O5

Second (F rance ) R I 2O

States L209Empirical R emedies (Medicine ) G548Emp ir icism J373Emplastra G420

Employers’

Liability L I 25Trade Unions L16O

Employments L I 31

Empyama G940

Emus P6I I

Enamelling. Enamels A701

Encampments B9o7Encaustic Painting A6I 8

Enclosing LandsEncrustation , B oilerEncyclical Letters . S ee Subj ectsEncyclopaediasEncyclopaedi stsEndemic D iseasesEndermic D rugsEndocarditisEndometritis

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Epi-Eri CLASS I F I CATI ON .

Epigenesis B OO I

Epiglottis G920Epigrams N I 22

Ep1graphy M745Epi lepsy G721Epinel R4 I 7Epiphany 1703Epiphytes B I 6I

Epiploon H I 7O

Epirus 0110Episcopacy J830Episcopal Church of Scotland K770

Sees J830Epistaxis G863 of SpeechEpistemology JOO9 E rse LanguageEpistle of J eremy K249 E ruptions (Pathology )Epistles K212 (Volcanic )

Pastoral K225Pauline K213

Epistolography M110

Epitaphs X 200

Epochs 007 1Epping F orest U86o

Equador W750Equality LO21

E quations A43I E scorialEquator D010 EsdrasEquestrianism F 8 12 E skimo dogsEqu id ze F 8 10 LanguageEquilibria (Chem . ) D7 I 4Equilibrium (Physics ) B024Equinoxes D032

Equisetales E 293Equitation F 8 12

Equity L437E ras 007 1E rfurt S748

E rgotin E353E ricaceae E818

E ricales E8 14Erie Indians WOS3

Lake W053E rik I .

-VIII . (Sweden ) 1 801

IX .-XI . 1 803

X11.-XIII . 1804

XIV . 1 807and Svend 1601

Ejegod T5O3Menv ed 1 505of Pomerania 1508

E rik PraestehaderE rinEriocaulaceaeEritreaE rivanErlangenErminesE rne

,Lough

E rnst (Austria)E rosion (Geol . )E roticaE rrhinesE rrors

ErysipelasErythroxylaceaeE rzeroumE scapementsE scapes , F ireE scharoticsE schatology (Chris . Theol .

(Theol . )

E skimosE sophagusE spanaE sperantoE spionageE spirito SantoE splanadesE squimauxE squiresE ssayists (B iog . )

(Works )E ssaysE ssenE ssencesE ssenesE ssential OilsE ssexE sslingenE staminetsE state Duty

Management

Est-Eub CLASS I F I CATI ON .

E statesE ste , H ouse of d

’

E sther (Apocrypha)(B ible )

E stheticsE sthoniaE sthonian LanguageE stimatesE stivationE stoppelE stramadu ra (Portugal )E stremadura (Spain )E str idsen Line (Denmark )E tchers

,Works

E tchingE ternal Life (Chris . Theol . )

(Theol . )Punishment (Chr is . Theol .

(Theol . )E ternityE thelbald (England)E thelbertE thelred I .

I I .E thelwul f

E therE thersE thicsE thiopiaE thiopian DynastyE thiopic Church

LanguageE thnic R eligionsE thnographyE thnologistsE thnologyE thologyE thyl AlcoholsE tiology (B iol . )

(Human Pathol . )

Buc-Ev i

1403

EucalyptusEucharistEuchreEuclidian GeometryEucopepodaEu cr inoidea

EucryphiaceaeEudes (F rance)EugenismEugenius , (Rome )

1. (Pope)I I .I I I .IV .

Eulogies S ee B iographyEu nichism

EuonymusEuphoniumEu phorbiacem

Euphrates R iverEuphuismsEurasiaEureEure-et-LoireEurope

GeneralLatinNorthSouth

European LanguagesEurypteridaEustachian TubesEuthanasiaEvangelical Alliance

AssociationUnion

Evangelistic WorkEvaporating MachineryEvaporationEv e , Adam and

Ev e Langu ageEvening SchoolsEvergreensEveshamEvictionsEvidenceEvidence , CircumstantialEvidences (B iblical )

(Christian )(Theology)

Evi-Exp CLASS I F I CATI ON

Eye

SpiritsEvolution (B iol . )

(Mathematics )EvoraEvreuxExamination

, CrossPhysical

Examinations (Educ . )ExanthemataExcavating MachineryExcavationsExchange (Money )

B ills ofExchanges , S tockExchequer B ills

Chancellor ofExciseExcisionsExcommunicationExcretionExcretionsExecutionExecutorsExegesis , B iblicalExerciseExercises (Music )ExeterExhaustionExhibitionsExileEx LibrisExmoorExoascaceaeExodusExorcismExotic PlantsExpansion (Physics )ExpatriationExpectorantsExpenditureExperiment (Logic )ExplorationsExplosions (Mining)ExplosivesExportsExpositionsExposures (Photo . )Expression (Human )

Expression (Music )Expu rgator is , IndexExtemporiz ation (Music)Extortion (Law )Extracts (Drugs )ExtraditionExtra-uterine pregnancyExtreme unctionExtremities

,LowerUpper

Eye

EyelidsEye rollingEyes , ArtificialEyestrainEye (Suffolk )E zekielEzra

F ABIANISMF ablesF abrics

,Textile

F acadesF aceF acetiaeF aciasF actoriesF actors (ArithF actory SystemF acu lae

F accesF agaceae

F agales

F agging (School )F a

'

i'

ences

F aintingF airiesF airsF airy TalesF aith

,Articles of

(Christ . Theol . )Confessions of

Westminster

(E thics )H eal ers (Church )H ealing (Medicine )(Theol . )

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F el-F es

F elony, CompoundingF elsitesF elsparF eltF elu p LanguageF emale OrgansF eminist MovementF emurF encesF encing (Sword)F enianism

F ennelF ens‘

F eodor 1. (Russia)11.

L6O8

D366

D53O

I437M208H 338

G I O3G6291030

B928

Uo47E805U531

80148016

11. (Russia,Romanof) 8023

F erdinand 1. (Austria) 8324I . (Hun . B ohemia) 8419I I .I I I .

IV

(Bulgaria)and Isabella

F erdinando I . (F lorence )I I .I I I .IV .

1. (Portugal)1. (Sicily)11.

V. (Spain )VIVi i .

MarquessesF erretsF erriesF errotypeF ertilityF ertilizationF ertilizersF estivals

, Church

1 111. (Naples )IV

842384248425

9486R608

CLASS I F I CATI ON . F es-F i l

Indi vidual AuthorsJuvenile

B 143, 1

F estivals,General

F et id B reathF etishismF eudal SerfdomF eudal SystemF eudsF eusF eversF e z

F ezzanF ibres , VegetableF ibulaF ichteF iction

F ideli tyF iefsF ield Arti llery

BotanyGeologyH ospitals

F ielding (Cricket)F ield Mice

SportsF ife (Music )F ife (Scotland )F i fteenth CenturyF ifth Century

Monarchy MenF ighting , PrizeF ig TreeF igured BassF igure DrawingF ij ian LanguageF ij i IslandsF ilesF ilial DutyF ilibustersF ilicesF iling (Indexing)F iling (Mechanics )F ilippo 11. (Spain )

I I I .IV .

V.

F illmore U . 8 .

F ilms (Photo . )F il tersF iltration

F i l-F is CLAS S I F I CATI ON .

and Money (General )Ministries

F inchesF ine ArtF ines (Penology )F ingering (Pf. )F inger Prints

R ingsF ingersF inial s

F inishing (B inding)(Mechanics )

F inistére

F inite D ifferencesF inlandF inmarken

F innish LanguageLiterature

F is-F li

R epublicF ireplacesF ire ProducersF ireshipsF ire

,Trial by

F ire-tube B oilersF ireworksF ireworshippers

F irsF irst AidF irst CenturyF ishF ish Cookery

CultureCuring

F isheriesF ishermen

of TruceF lamboyant Arch .

F lameF lamingosF landers

F 420

1731

F ly 1732

Net 1722

Rod 1733Sea 1741

Tackle 1735—40

F ishmongers 1725F issipedia F 901

F istula H 179F ittest , Survival of BO I 4F itting (Mechan ics ) B 161

F iume S457F ives (Game ) H764F ixed S tars C930

F ixing and Toning Prin ts (Photo . )A776

F ixing Negatives (Photo . A762

F lacourtiaceae E 753F lagellants K625F lagellariaceae E373F lagellata F O6O

F lageolet C684F lags X097

B990

B487C2O2

F6491 200

1 210

1315F 8231 320

F landre R 202

F lannelette 1413F lash-lights A756

F lats 1982

F lattery J284F latting B 129F latulence H 135F latworms F 131

F lax E639F leas P37 I

F leets B808

F lemgen 0355F lemish Language M5O6

Literature M5O7R enaissance Arch . B484

F lies (F ishing) 1740

(Zoology ) F 360—67

F li-F lu CLASS I F I CATI ON .

F light (B iol . )(Machines )

F lint and SteelF lint GlassF lintsF lintshireF lint (Town )F loating DocksF lock B ooksF loggingF lood (Deluge )F loodsF loor Coverings

PreparationsF loors

Wood B lockF loral R egionsF loras Island

LocalMountain

F lorence CityGrand DukesR epublic

F lorestan 1. (Monaco )F lorianus (Rome )F loricultureF loridaF lorideaeF loris IslandF lotsamF loundersF lour

TradesF lower GardensF lowering PlantsF lower PaintingF lowers

ArtificialColoursCultivatedLanguage ofScentWild

F low (Stream )F luidsF lukes (D isease)F luorescenceF luorineF lushing (B lood)F lushing (H olland)

F lute-a-becF lutesF luxionsF ly

-fishingF ly ing (B iol . )

ButtressesColumnsF ishesF oxesGameMachinesSquirrels

F oetid B reathF oetusF oggiaF ogsF og SignalsF oix

and Rou sillon

F olding (B ookbinding)F olds (Geol . )F oliage PlantsF olignoF olkestoneF olkething (Denmark)F olk-lore

and Occu lt ScienceF olk SongsF olku ngar , H ouse ofF olliclesF ollyF omentationsF ontainbleauF ontsF oo ChooF ood PreservationF oodsF ood SubstitutesF oolsF ootballF oot

,Club

F oot GuardsF ootmenF oragingF oramin ifera

F orbidden B ooks

11833

D 267

F 757

H 136

H37 I

0942D 215

B645

R 332

R330

M884D3O9E 1 16

9879U8o7L35O

1521

1520C59I

1 804E 144

J248G521

R491

B424P456

1881

1800-951884

H 778—8o

D egree , (Marriage ) GF orced D raughtF orce (Physics )F orceps

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F ra-F re CLASS I F I CATI ON .

F rankfort (U . W341F rankfurt-am-Main 8 766

F rankfurt-am-Oder S723F rankincense E660

F ranking (Post Offi ce ) B623F rankish Italy 0620F ranklin (Canada) WO4 I

F ranklin Searches W914F ranks 8603

Post Office B623F ranz 1. (Austria ) 8323

1. (Germany H . R . E . ) 866711. 8670

F ran z ensbad S366

F ranz-Josef 1. (Austria) 8325F raserburgh VI7 ZF raud L579F rauenfeld S557F reckles H419F rederick Augustus 1. (Poland ) 8 174

11. 8 176

F rederick of J erusal em 0243F rederick 1. (D enmark ) 1 514

I I . 1 516

I I I . 1 518

IV. 1 520

V. 1 522

VI . 1 524VII . 1 526

(Sweden ) 1 8 18

F rederick . S ee also F riedrichF reder ikshawn

F ree Baptist ChurchChurch of England

ScotlandCities

F reedmen (Slavery )F reedom of Cities

of SpeechF reehand DrawingF reeholdF ree LoveF reemasonryF ree Methodi st Church

SpeechTrade

F reewillF reezingF reiburgF reights (Rai lway )

F reights (Sea)F rench B eans

Canadian LiteratureCongoGuianaH ornIndiaIndo-ChinaLanguageLiteratureOrders of KnighthoodPaintingPolishingPrintingR enaissance Ar ch .

R evolutionary Calendar

Script Wri tingSudanWest Indies

F rescoesF reshetsF ret-workF riarsF ribourg (Canton )

(Town )F riction (Physics )F ridayF riedrich I . (Baden )F riedrich (Germany )

1. (H ; R . E . )I I .I I I .I . (Prussia)I I . (the Great ) PrussiaAugust I . (Saxony )

I I .I I I .

Heinrich (Orange )F riedrich Wilhelm I . (Prussia)

I I .I I I .

IV.

F riendly IslandsF riendly SocietiesF riendshipF riends , Society ofF rieslandF riezesF rigates

CLAS S I F I CATI ON . F u t—Gal

F uture (Theol . )F u z ees

F yen

GABBROation Gables

Gadhelic LanguageLiterature

Gaelic LanguageLiterature

s from Law

Jerusalem

ctional D iseasesctions (Arith . )

(Human )ds

, Public

aces, B last

(General )Open Hearth

ishing (House )

F u tteh Al i-Shah (Persia)F uture S tate

GaelsGaetu l ia

GaillardsGalapagosGalashielsGalatiaGalatiansGalatzGalaxyGalenaGalesGalicia (Austria)

(Spain )GalileeGallantryGall bladderGalle (Ceylon )Galleries (Arch )Galleries , ArtGalleysGalley SlavesGallia CisalpinaGallic AcidGallican ChurchGallic War

Gallienus (R ome )GallinaceaGalliumGallowayGallowsGallsGall S tonesGallus Host il iu s (R ome )GalopsGalvanismGalvanizing MetalsGalvanometersGalvanoplasticsGalway (County )

(Town )

Gam-Gar CLASS I F I CATI ON

Gambia Garonne et TarnR iver (R iver )

Gambier Islands GarottingGambling Garter , Order ofGame , F lying Gas

Ground Acetylenekeepers BurnersLaws Calcium CarbidePreserving GasconyShooting

Games

LandscapeGarden of Eden

PlantsG ardens

, B otanicF lowerF ormalF ruitMarketPublicR ockWildZoological

Garfield , PresidentGarglesGargoylesGarhwalGaribaldiGarlicGarnetsGaronne (H aute

et Lot

and GuienneGas EnginesGasesGas F itting

H oldersIncandescentLightingManufactureMetersMond

GastralgiaGastritisGastronomyGastropodaGas , WaterGatesGatesheadGatewaysGauges (Machinery)

(Pressure)(Railway )

GaugingGaulGaulish LanguageGaulsGautamaGavottesGaza LandGazellesGazetteersGearing

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Ger-Gin CLASS I F I CATI ON .

Germanic Immigrations (U .-K . ) V503

Germanism , Pan

German , Low , Langu ageLiterature

MeaslesNew GuineaOrdersPaintingPrintingR enaissance Arch .

South West AfricaG ermany

Langue ofG ermicidesG erminationG ermsGeronaG ersGesalr ic (Spain )GesneraceaeG esso PaintingGestation(GestureG etaGeysersGharbiah(Ghazni ,~Ghebers

House of

Ghemar a

GhentG hibelinesGhOr , H ouse of

(GhostsG iants(Giant ’s CausewayG ibbons (Monkey )GibraltarGiessenrGigantostraca

GiguesG ilbertine Order‘G ilbert IslandsG ilding (Books )

(Metal )

8602

M5O2M5O3H 527P179X I 48

A667M779B482

07 10

S6OO

X 191

G506

B I O I

E217R 733R3I 3R603E900

A619H 37 1

MI 82

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KOO31316

9635P606

1591G370

Uo62

E991

90478928

F 275C477K516

P15 1

M889D657L8 I 6

0250U808

1833E419E306

Sal ivaryGlans PenisGlarus (Canton )

Langua

GinsengGiovanni (Medici )GipsiesGipsy Langu age

LiteratureGiraffesGirdersGirdlesGirgenti (Sicily )GirlsGirondeGirondistsGirvanGlacial D rift

Period

B low ingGlasses

,Musical

Glass,F lint

GlassitesGlass

,PlateS tainedVenetian

GlastonburyGlaucomaGlauconiteGlazes

LeadGlazier TradeGlazingGlebesGleesGleetGlendalough

GlobulariaceaeGlockenspielGloryGlossaries , General

S ingle S ee

Glo-Gol CLASS I F I CATI ON . Gol-Gov

U583U66I

U660

1512

xinias E901

D872

G4oo

D952

E345P9I 6

H 1 1 1

D942

D9I 3D610

D51 1

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P36I

D382

E328

E327

156oK412

K4 I 2

P849V224F 863H941

P492 Apocryphal

J561 GossipU833 Goteborg and B ohusP859 Goteborg (Town )K324 GothaJ4OI Saxe-Coburg0232 Gothic ArchitectureU548 I talyJ5OO Langu ageG932 Script Writing

ara P308 TypeP306

D485Coast 0850n F leece

, Order X 139H orde P632

Lion , Order X I 7 I

Number 0072

Shield Thistle, Order X I43

Gold Money L872

Goldsmithing D485 A157Gold Standards (Money) L872 L

GolfGo-Mi z u oGo-Momoz ono

GondarGond LanguageGondolasGongsGo-NijyoGoniometryGonorrhoeaGoodeniaceaeGood-F ridayGoodnessGoods , Car riage of

R eceiving S tolenGood TemplarsGoodwill (Trade )GooseberriesGordiaceaGord ianu s 11. (Rome )

I I I .

GorillasGorlitzGorm the 0ld (Denmark )GorseGo-SakuramachiGospellersGospels

GothsGotlandGotlandian S tratumGotoGo-TsuchiGottorp , H ouse ofGoudaGourdsGoutGovernessGovernment

Gov-Gra CLASS I F ICATI ON .

Government F ederal L243Ideal L241

Local L362

of National D efence R I 3IParliamentary L244

Governors of Netherlands 1004Governors , S team C277Goyaz W732Go-Yojo P308

Gozo 0046Gracchi 0525Grace K341

Graces J638Gradientia F 483Gradients E 206

Graduals C553Graduates A184Graduation AI 83Graffi ti M745 SpecificGrafting 1223Grail , H oly K3o6

Grain Coast 0872

E levators 1026

Graining A700

Grain Merchants 1206

Mills 1200

Grains 1015Grallatores F 645Gramineae E346

Grammar,Comparative MOZO

Grammars . S ee Lang . namesGramophonesGrampian MountainsGranadaGranariesGrande , R io (Brazil )Grand JuriesGrand Operas GreedGrandparents Greek ArchitectureGrand Rapids ChurchGrangerising Classical , LanguageGranites LiteratureGranthamGrant , President (U . 8 .

Grape SugarGrape VinesGraphic ArtsGraphic StaticsGraphiteGraphology

GrassesGrasshoppersGrass of ParnassusGratian (R ome )GratitudeGratzGraubundenGravel (D isease )Grave-moundsGraven H ageGravesGravesendGrave S tones

YardsGravimetric AnalysisGraving DocksGravitationGravity

GrazingGreasesGreat B arrier R eef

B ritainCaymansDanes (Dogs )

Greater AntillesGreat Lakes

RussiaTorringtonWall of ChinaYarmouth

ClassicsColonizationIndependenceLanguages , generalLiterature

,

MedicineModern , Langu age

Literature

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Gui-Gym

Guiana,Dutch

GuianasGuibert (Pope)Guide B ooks .

Guienne

GuildfordGuilds (Social )

GuillotineGuinea

, Gulf of

Guinea PigsGu ip i

'

i z coa

GuisardsGuitarsGu iz eh

Guj arat (Bombay )

Gujarat i Lang . and Liter .

Gulf of MexicoGulf S tates (U .

Gulf StreamGullsGum B ichromate processGumsGu n-boats

CottonMetal

GunneryGunpowderGunpowder PlotGunsGunshot woundsGustaf 1. (Sweden )

11

GustationGustavus Adolphus

R 290

R 289U83I

LO9O

P8 I 6

L668

0860P I 73

-83F 772

R725N223C6330478P835P636

M267VV634W315VV634F 635A775D953B828

D91 1

D669B916

D912

V55IB913H 5771 806

1 81 1

1 821

1 822

G852

1 811

Gustavus 1.-IV . (Sweden ) 1806-822

Gutta-perchaGuttiferaeGu ttorm (Norway )GutturalsGu y de LusignanGwaliorGymnasia

1705E 738

1606

MOO70240P734H 7 I 2

CLASS I F I CATI ON .

Counts of

GymnasticsGymnoblasteaGymnophionaGymnosophistsGymnospermaeGynaecocracyGynaecologyGynoeceum

GypsiesGypsumGyroscope

HAAG, DEN

H aakon . S ee H akon .

H aarlemH abakkukH abanaH abeas corpusH aberdasheryH abesh

H abit (Human )H abitationsH abits

, AnimalH absburg

, H ouse ofH absburg-Lorraine , HouseH ackneyH acks (H orses )H aco . S ee H akonH addingtonH addingtonshireH addocksH adesH adramautH adrian (R ome )H aematinicsH aemodoraceaeH aemorrhageHaemorrhoidsH aemOSpor ida

11aggaiH agiologyH agueH a-has

H aidarabad CityS tate

Hal-Ham CLASS I F I CATI ON . Ham-Ear

H ammersmithH ammer , Throwing theHampshire

aitiakodaté

n 1. (Norway )11.

II I .

IV .

V .

VI .VII .

H anl eyHann ibalH annover (City )

(Kingdom )Dukes

,E lectors

Kings

daceae

(India)

F 752.

HampsteadHand (Anatomy )Hand B ellsHandbillsHandcartsHandicrafts .Hand LoomsHandrailingH ands (Anatomy)Hand ToolsH andwritingH an DynastyH an

, EastH angchau

HangingHangi ngsHankowH an

,Later I .

11.

S ee Subj ects

HanoiHanover

,House of

Hans (Denmark )Hanseatic LeagueHanse TownsH antsH anu cah

H appinessHapsburg ,

House ofH arald Haarfager (Norway )H arbour DuesHarbouring (Law )H arboursH ardening MetalsH ardicanute (England )H ardinge , Viscount (Indi a)H ard labour (Law )H ardwareH arelipH aremsH ares

’

S756-58

P5 I 7V562

1512

8 806

8 805U765

1728

J2 I 28638

1601

B734L558

E240

D65O .

U33I ;

P664L68 I

D64O

11115GO92

H ar-Hau

H arikariH arlingenH arlotsH armonicaH armonicsH armoniums

H armonyand Composition

H arnessH arold 1. (England)

11

H aroun-al-Raschid (Arabia)H arp

, ConcertIrishJews(Eolian

HarpsH arp

, ScotchH arpsichordH arp

,Welsh

11arrarH arriers

(Paper chasing)H arrisburgH arrison

,B . (U . S . )

H arrison , W . H . (U .

Harris (Scotland)H arrogateH arrowH artford (Conn . )H artlepool

WestH arvestHarwichH asa, E l

H ashishH aslingdenH assan (Arabia)H asseltH astings

Marquis ofWarren

HatchingH ateH at-makingHatsHattersHaulageHauling MachineryH aunted Houses

G792

TI S4Goo4C7 10

C427C720

C427C426

177 1

U330

U333

0285C626

C623C628

C627C62 I —29C625C645C6240522

F 928

11723W261

VV139WI 25V I 43U458U873W236

U427U428

1023U853

0296E467U492

02661 342

U794P663P66I

F 601

12251526

1526

1526

B 123B I 22

1593

CLASSI F I CATI ON .

Diseases of

Animal (B iolApplicationsEngines

H eathenismH eathersH eaths

H aussalandHautboyHaute-GaronneH aute-LoireHaute-MarneH aute-Rhi nH autes-AlpesH aute-SaoneHaute-SavoieH autes-PyreneesH aute-VienneH avanaH averfordwestH avreH awaiiH awaiian LanguageH awickH awkersH awkingH awks

H ayH ayes , President (U .

H ay feverH aytiH azardH azels11az es

H eadH eadachesH ead DressesH ead TeachersH ealing, F aith

MedicineH ealth

,PersonalPublicIi esor ts

H ealths (Toasts)H earing

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Her-Hib

HerbariaHerbsHerculaneumH ercules I . (Monaca)H erd B ooksH eredity (B iol . )HerefordH erefordshireH eresiesH ereticsH ermaphrodites (Human )H ermaphr oditism (Animal )HermeneuticsH ermetic ArtHermitsHernandiaceaeHerniaHeroic Age (Greece)HeroismHeronsHerpesH erpetologyHerringsHertfordH ertfordshireHertogenboschH ertwig , ClassificationH ertzian WavesHervey IslandsHerzegovinaH esseH esse-NassauH essen (Darmstadt)

Landgraves and Dukes SH essian F liesH eteroconchiae

Heterocyclic CompoundsHeterogenesisHeteromeraHeteropteraHeterotrichaH exacorall aHexagonsHexametersH exapodaHeywoodH ia DynastyH ibernationH iberniaHibiscus

CLASS I F I CATI ON .H is-Hal

H ispaniola W646H istogenes i s EO49H istology (B iol . ) E049H istorians X060

H istorical B ooks (B ible ) K135Collaterals 0086

H istory, Ancient 001 1

and Geography 0010

Church 0002

Civil 0001

F amily Xo77Medimv al 0046

and Geography 0045Military 0004Modern 0061

and Geography 0060Naval 0005Social 0003Universal 0000

Histrionics N240

Hittites 0035H ives H427

Hoang-ho R iver P432

H obart Town P075Hobbes J336H ockey H 767H ocks 1864H of (Bavaria) S966

H ogmanay 1733H ohenstaufen

,H ouse of S627

H ohenzollern,H ouse of 8703State 8 800

H oisting Machinery B I I 7Hoists B 120

H okkaido P347H okoto P37 I

H olborn U92 1

H olding Machinery B 131

H olidays J 7OO-631752

1751K3491 100

1000

10031 101

U542

PO I O

1 186

1 175

Order

British

Hal-Hon

GO62

H ouse of (Russia)H olstein-Gottorp

,House of

H oly AllianceH oly Ghost

H oly GrailLandLeagueO fficeOrdersPaschRoman EmpireR oodSepul chre , OrderSpiritVial

, OrderWater

H ome

H omesH omesicknessH omicideH omileticsH omiliesH oming PigeonsH omoeopathyH omologies (B iol . )H omonymsH omopteraH onanH ondoH onduras

D649E688

E7 16

F 428

F 434F 190

F 071

8750

80351 8190044K324X 194K306

0200R076

K620

1982

17 178610—70

197 IX I 58

K328

X I 44

1635LOO5U8oo

A128

A149

J88 111616

L36O

11049B430

6733L6I 2

J650

1653F627G556

E000

MO64F 352

P442

P330

W606W6041254F 346

Hon-Hor CLASS I F I CATI ON .

HoneysuckleH ong KongH onitonHonoluluH onorary Degrees

TitlesHonorius 1. (Monaco )

I I .

111.

V.

Honorius I . (Popes )11.

111.

IV.

Honorius (R ome)H onourH onour , Legi on ofH onours of War

Honour , Titles ofHonshuH ookey , B lindH ooks , F ishH00ping CoughH00ps (Dress )H0peHopsH oraeHorikawaHorizonHornbeamsH ornbillsHornblendeH ornbooksH orn , CapeH orn of AfricaH ornpipesHorns

, AnimalH ornseyHorns

,F rench(Music)PostSax

Wald‘ H orologyH oroscopesH orse-Chestnuts

‘

H orse F liesH orse Guar dsH orse-Hiring

ArabianDraught

H orseshoeingH orse S teal ingH orsetailsH orse Traction (Trams)H orse TrainingH orticultureH oseaH osieryH ospitalityH OSp itallers , KnightsH 05pital NursingH ospitalsH ospodars (Moldavia)

WallachiaHostHot Air HeatingH otelsH ot-Plate B akingH ottentot LanguageH ottentotsHot Water Engi neeringHoundsH our GlassesH ours

B ooks ofof Work

H ouse AgentsB reakingCleaningDustingF liesF urnishing

H ousehold LibrariesR emovals

H ousekeepersH ousekeepingHousemaidsH ousemaid’s KneeH ouse of Commons

of Keysof Lordsof R epresentativesPainting

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Hyd-Hyr CLASS I F I CATION Hyr-Ief

H ydrocarbons H yraxH ydrocaryaceae H ysteresisH ydr ocele H ysteriaHydrocephalus H ystricomorphaH ydr ocharitaceae H ytheH ydrochloric AcidH ydrocorallinae IAGO (Wales )H ydr ocyanic Acid and I efan (Wales )H ydrodynamicsH ydrogenHydrogen GroupH ydrographyH ydroidae

H ydro-kinematicsH ydrologyH ydromechanicsHydromedusaeH ydrometerH ydrometryH ydropathyH ydrophobiaHydrophyllaceaeHydrophytesH ydropter ides

HydrostaticsH ydrothoraxH ydrozoaH yeresH ygieneH ygrometerH ygrometryH yksos DynastyH ymenH ymenopteraH ymnology (Church R itual )H ymns (Music )

(Poetry )H ymn TunesH ypermetropiaH yp erotretia

H ypertrophyH ypnoticsH ypnotismH ypochondriaH ypodermic D rugsH ypotheses (Logic)H ypothic LandlordsH ypotrichaH ypsometryH yracoidea

IasiIbeaIberiaIberian PeninsulaIbisIbo LanguageIbrahim (Egypt)

(Turkey)IcacinaceaeI ce

I ce Age

I cebergsI ce ClimbingIcelandIcelandic Langu age

LiteratureIceland PoniesI ces (Confectionery)IceworkIchnologyIchthyologyIchthyopsidaIchthyosauriaI chthyosisIconographyIdahoIdeal GovernmentsIdealismIdeasIdentity

,Mistaken

Ideographic WritingIdiocyIdioms1diopathic DiseasesIdiosyncrasyIdiotsIdolatryIdumaeaIdwal (Wales )

ap Meyrie (Wales )Voel (Wales )

I efan and Iago (Wales )

I gn-Imp

Igneous R ocksIguanas

Ile de F ranceI le d’ OleronIleumI liac VeinIlkestonI lle-et-VilaineIllegitimacyI llicit S tillsI llinoisI llinois IndiansIlliteracyI llumination (Art )

(Light)I llustrated MiscellaniesI llustration

, B ookIllyriaImagesI maginary Characters

Conversations"

ImaginationImbecilesI mitationImmaculate ConceptionI mmersion (B aptism )I mmigrantsImmigrationImmortality , Chr istianImmortality (Theol . )Immunity (Disease )

"

Impediments of SpeechImperial F ederationI mperial Line (F rance )Imperial Service OrderImpetigoImplementsI mportsI mposition (Printing)I mpostorsImpotence

“

ImpregnationImpressionismI mpressmentImprisonment

F alsefor Life

CLASS I F I CATI ON .

D361

F 523P353R480

R 284H 168

11032

U584R 252

G091

1856

W360W084AI O5A684CI 4O

A050

A6O8

8393

1972GO28

N233

1165G777

J I 61K315

1614LO84

—5

LO86

K368

14o8G360

G904L323R I 92

X I 33H422

B 110

L8O4M838

J24611337H 341

1113B 780

L66O

L57 I

L68O

with H ard Labour L68 II mpromptus (Music ) C45 I

Imp-Ind

E61 1

Improvisation C437Incandescence C203Incandescent Lamps (E lectric ) CO6Z

(Gas ) D927Incantations J555Incarnation (Christ ) K304Incas W761Incense J615Incest G074Inclined Plane B038

Income (Capital ) L94 I

Tax L9O9Incontinence J228Increment

,Unearned L756

Incubation F 601

Incunabula M795Incurable Diseases G375Indecency L563Independence

,D eclaration of W109War of (U . W108

Independent Methodists K84o

Independents K806

Index Expu rgator is MI 33

Indexing MI 6O

India P600

F arther P5OO

Indiana W357Indianapolis W358Indian Architecture B455

Army B 847Clubs H 7 15

Corn E347Empire

, Order X 13o

Languages M256—76

Ocean D IO6Painting A655R eservations W I 9O

Indians, North American WOSO

Indian Territory W420Tribes

, Canadian WO8 IU .S . WO82

India-rubber Manufacture 1701

India-rubber Tree E468

India, S tar of, Order X I z 7

Indicators B647Indi ctments L535Indies

,West W630

Indigestion H 134Indigo (Colour ) CI Z6

(Plant )

Ind-Inj

Indo-China, F renchIndoor GamesIndoreIndreIndre-et-LoireInduction (E lectric)Induction (Logic)IndulgencesIndus R iverIndustrial ArchitectureIndustrial B iographyIndustrial DecorationIndustrial SchoolsIndustries . S ee NamesInebriatesInermesInfallibility , PapalInfant EducationInfanticideInfant MortalityInfantry

InfantsInfectionInfectious DiseasesInfernal MachinesI nfibu lat ion

InfidelityInfini tesimal CalculusInfirmar ies

InflammationInflect ion (Lang . )InflorescenceInfluenzaInformersInfusionsInfusoriaInge BardssonInhalationsI nhambaneInheritanceInherited DiseasesInj ections

,Hypodermic

Inj ectorsInj unctionsInjured

,F irst aid to

Inj uries (Law )I nj uries , Malicious

CLASS I F I CATI ON .

B iblicalInstalment SystemInstinctInstitutes

, R oman (Law )Instruction

Ini-Ins

Inj uries (Medicine )Ink Draw ingInksInlaid wood workInland R evenue

S tates (Mexico )InnocenceInnocent I . (Pope )

I I .

I I I .IV .

V .

VI .

VII .

VIII .

IX .

X .

XI .

XII .

XIII .InnsInnsbruckInns of CourtInoculationInorganic ChemistryInquestsInquisitionInquisitivenessInsane

B iography ofInsanityInscriptionsInsectaInsectivoraInsectivorous PlantsInsect PollinationInsect S tingsInsectsInsessoresInsigniaInsolvencyInsomniaInspection (Professions)Inspectors (Professions )Inspiration

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I re-Isl CLASS I F I CATI ON .

Ireland,Lords of UO20

Presbyterian Church K925Iridaceae E4O9Iridium D491

Iris (B otany) E411

Iris (Eye ) G803Irish B agpipes C693

H arp C623H ome Rule U049Language M4 I 4Literary H ist . (Gen . ) M528Literature (Celtic ) M4 I 5Painting A678

Parliament L32O

R ebellion Uo45Type M8 I 5Union U046

Iritis GB3O

Irkutsk 8 277Iron D452

Iron Age 0125B ridges B 222

Cast D454Ironclads B806

Iron Group (Metals ) D45 I

Ironing (Laundry) 1952

Iron,Malleable D455

Ironmongers D69I

Ironmongery D69OIron

,Pig D454

Ironwood E740

Iroquois Indians W083Iroquois Language M66OI frawadi R iver P809Irrigation 1003Irritability of Plants E 133Irritants H 44 I

Irvine V347Irvingi tes K951

Isaac I . (Byz ) 032911. 0330

Isabella I . of Castile (Spain ) R60811. (Spain ) R674

I sabella, Order of X I73Isaiah K153Ischia 0931I sere R43I

Islam KO7O

Islamism KO7O

Island 1 570

F rankish EmpireGothic KingdomLombard KingdomUnited

(the Terrible )

Island F lorasI slandsIslayIsle de F ranceIsle of ElyIsle of Man

Isle of WightIslingtonIsmail (Egypt )I sma il I . (Persia)

I I .IsmidIsola d ’

Eba

IsomerismIsomorphismIsopodaI spahanIsraelitesIsraelites

, B ritishIsrael , Kingdom ofIsrael

,Lost Tribes

I stambol

Isthmian GamesIstriaItalia

.

I talian IndependenceLanguageLiteratureOrdersPaint ingPrintingR enaissance (Arch . )Writing

I talic LanguageLiterature

I talic TypeItaly

I tchIthacaI turbide 1. (Mexico )Ivan 1. (Russia)

I

I I I .IV .

V .

VI .

CLASS I F I CATI ON .

JACKSON (A. ) (U .

ackson,Mi . (U . S . )

acobean ArchitectureJacob ins (F rance )Jacobite ChurchJacobitesJacquard LoomsJacquerie (F rance )JadeJ aen

JafiaJaguarsJahangir (India)Jahan , Shah (India )Jail F everJailsJ ainismJaipurJ alapJaliscoJamaicaJ ames Epistle (N.

J ames 1. (Scotland)11.

I I I .IV .

V .

James I . (U . K . )

James,St .

,of Compostel lo ,

Order ofJames , S t .

, Order ofJammuJamsJaneiro

, R io deJaninaJanitors

JansenitesJ anuaryJapanJapanese Language

LiteratureOrders

Jap-Jew

C628 .

J apanese PaintingPhysical training

JapanningJarlsberg 0g LarvikJarrowJasher , B ook ofJasmin eJ asperJassyJaundiceJ aunpur , Kings ofJ avaJavan Language

JawJaysJ ealousyJ ean (Burgundy )J ean 1 (F rance )

11.

J edburghJ eddoJ efferson CityJ efferson

,President 8 .

J ehovah

J ej unumJelliesJ elly F ishJ emtlandJ eremiahJeremy , Epistle ofJ erichoJ erseyJ ersey CityJ erusalemJerusalem ArtichokesJ erusalem

,Kings of

J erusalem PatriarchateJ estersJ estsJ esuitsJ esusJ etJ etsamJettiesJ ettisoningJ ewelleryJ ewish CalendarJ ewish SabbathJ ewsJ ew ’s H arp

J ew-Joli

J ews,Modern

JhalawarJ igsJ indJ inkoJ iu-J itsuJ oachim Murat (I taly )Joan , PopeJoan 1. (Portugal )

11.

I I I .

IV .

V .

VI .

Joanna 111. (Spain )JobJob Masters

JockiesJocular TenuresJodhpurJoelJ ohan 1. (Sweden )

11.

I I I .

Johandar Shah (India)J ohannesburgJ ohann H u nniades

J ohanni I . (Abyssinia)Johann of LuxemburgJ ohann (Saxony )Johann ZapolskiJohn B aliolJ ohn Cantacu z enu s (Byz . )John Comnenus (Byz . )J ohn de B rienneJohn (England)J ohn EpistleJ ohn (F rance) 366 J eanJohn

, GospelJ ohn I .

—I I . (Monaco )J ohn of J erusalem

,St .

, OrderJ ohn of MediciJ ohn Palaeologus I . (Byz . )

11.

J ohn 1. (Poland)11

I I I.J ohn I . (Pope)

I I .

I I I .

0210P723C477P763P317

CLASS I F I CATI ON .

J ohn IV . (Pope)V .

VI .VII .VIII .IX .

X .

XI .XII .XIII .XIV .

XV .

XVI .XVII .XVIII .XIX .

-XX .

XXI .XXII .

Joh-Jna

966396649664

9674

96759675

9709J ohn . S ee also Ivan ,

Joan , J ean ,

J ohnson , A. (U . S . )J ohorJ oineryJ ointing (Geol . )J oints (Anat . )J oints (Cookery)J oint S tock B anksJ oint Stock CompaniesJ oint TenantsJ okesJ onahJ onkoping

10ppaJ ordan

, R iverJ osé (Portugal )

W133P456

1312

D3I 2

G646

1913L954L822

L 77I

N324K I 6Z

'

1909

0221

9213R 836

J osef 11 (Holy Roman Emp . ) S668J osef 1. (H ungary )J oseph Buonaparte (Italy and

Spain )Joseph . S ee also Josef.J oshuaJournalismJournalists

8427

K136

MI 21

X051

Journals (H istory , B iography ) XJournals (Mechanics )J ournals (Parliamentary )J ourneysJ ovian (R ome )Juan F ernandez IslandJuan F ernandez Islands

336

B I 7 I

L3OS0250

0580W860P I 23

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Kar-Kes CLASS I F I CATI ON .

Karl IV . (H . R . E .)V .

VI .VII .

Karl DurazzoKarl F riedrich (Baden )KarlsbadKarlskronaKarlsruheKarl Wilhelm (Baden )Karnac

Karpathian MountainsKarpathosKarsKartum

KashgarKashiwabara , Go

KashmirKashmiri Lang .

KasselKastamuniKatrine , LochKazan (Govt )

(Town )Keeling IslandsKeeps

KeewatinKeighleyKe IslandsKeithKelatKellsKeltsKenaKendalKenia , MountKenmareKenotic TheoryKensingtonKentKent BugleKentuckyKepler ’s LawsKeramicsKerguelen IslandKermanKeroseneKerryKertchKesteven

KetonesKettle D rumsKettlesKeyboard InstrumentsKey bugleKeyed Wind InstrumentsKeys

(Music )Keys , H ouse ofKeystonesKhaipurKharkovKhar toumKhasi Lang.

Khedives (Egypt)KhersonKhilj i , H ouse ofKhivaKhodav end ikiar

Khokand

KhorasanKhotanKhu rdistan

Kiaking (China)KiangsiKiangsuKidderminsterKidnappingKidneysKidwellyKieffKielKielceKienbu ng (China)Kiev (City )

Dukes ofKildare C0.

(Town )Kilima-NjaroKil kenny C0.

(Town )

CLASS I F I CATI ON .

Knighthood,E cclesiastical

Animals MilitaryOrders

ountains

tshire

Utensil s

maid’s

Kni-Kor

T327

KnightsKnights B annerets

Hospitallersof Mal taof R ound Tableof St . J ohnTemplars

KnittingKnivesKnotsKnowledgeKnud (Canute) Denmark

IV. (Denmark )V.

VI .11. (England)111.

KnurlingKobeKoblenzKoeberliniaceaeKokaku (Japan )KokandKolaKolarian Lang.

Kolgu ev IslandKolhapurKolnKomatsu , GoKomei (Japan )KoniaKoniehKonigreich SachsenKonigsbergKonrad I . (H . R . E .

I I .I I I .IV .

KonstanzLake

Koord istan

KopparbergKoranKordofanKoreaKorean Lang .

Kortrij k

Kos-Kyt CLASSI F I CATI ON .

Kr istiansKristiansandKristianstadKroat ia

KronobergKronstadtKru Lang.

K ubanK uch B eharK uchin IndiansKu Klux KlanKulmbachKumamotoKumassiKumissK iimmel

KuopioKurdish Lang.

KurdistanKu reem KhanKu r iles

KurskKu shite R aceKu stenland

KutaisKwangsiKwangsuKwangtungKweichau

KweiyangKyleKyotoKyrieKythira

LAALANDLabadists

Labels,B ook

Labels, Trade

LabiaLabialsLab iataeLaboratoriesLabour ColoniesLabourersLabour

, F emaleH ard

(Work )Labouring classesLabradorLabuanLaburnumsLabyrinthine SenseLabyrinthsLaccadive IslandsLaceLacedaemonia

Lacertil iaLachr ymal ApparatusLacistemaceae

LaconiaLacquersLacrosseLactationLactic AcidLactometerLactor idaceae

LaddersLadies ’ maids

of the Sacred H eartLading, B ills ofLadislas (Austria)

I .-IV . (B ohemia)1. (H ungary )11.

-I II .IV.

V .

VI .1. (Poland)11.

111.

IV.

V.

VI .VII .

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Lat-Law CLASS I F I CATI ON .

LaryngitisLaryngoscopeLaryngotomyLarynxLatern CouncilsLate Stone AgeLathesLatin America

American Liter .Christianity

(Classic) Lang.

EmperorsEuropeLang. (General )MacaronicMedi zevalMonetary UnionNeo Lang .

0uarterLatitudeLatitudinariansLatiumLatrinesLatter-day SaintsLauderLaughing gasLaughterLauncestonLaunching ShipsLaundriesLaundry MaidsLauraceaeLaurelsLausanneLavaLavalLavatories (Private )

(Public)La Vendee (Dept . )

R evolution

Actions at

AdministrationCanonCivilCommonComparativeCourts

Jur isdiction

K472-7Sa 481

0

G921

G920.167G920

G920

1 15B I 34W7OOM449K6oo

M4259332

0040M421M427M428L879M43OR508

DOO8

K765

08863 254 , 267

K955V397G743G767U7 10

B6591950

1951

E539E5438 562

D364R472

B ZS4B 267R 27 1

R 101

E874L43O

L53O

L45O

J8 I 2L434L432

L435L45 I

L465

Law Courts ProcedureCriminalInternationalMercantil eNatural

LawnsLawn TennisLaw of Asylum

OfficersLawrence

, LordLaw , RomanLawsLaw

, S tatuteLawyers (B iog.)

(Law )LaxativesLay D eaconsLayettesLay Ministry

Officers (Church)Vicars

LazarettosLaz aristsLead

B lackGlazes

Leading CasesLead Poisoning

WorkingLeafletsLeamingtonLearningLeaseholdLeasesLeather B indings (Hist

(Practice )Manufacture

LeathersLeavesLebanonLecceLecternsLectionaryLectures (Teaching)LecythidaceaeLedgersLee

LeechcraftLeeches (Surgery)

(Zool . )

342

Lee-Leo CLASS I F I CATION .

LeedsLeeksLeeuwardenLeeward IslandsLogLegaciesLegal TenderLegendsLegerdemainLeghornLegion of H onourLegislationLegislaturesLegitimacyLegitimate Line (F rance )LegsLegumesLeguminosaeLeibnitzLeicesterLeicestershireLeidenLeigh (Lancs . )LeinsterLeipzigLeiriaLeisureLeithLe itner ieceae

LeitrimLeman , LakeLembergLemnaceaeLemnosLemonadeLemonsLemursLena R iverLending LibrariesLenni LenapesLennoaceaeLensesLentLentibular iaceaL eo 1. (East Emp . )

11.

I I I .IV .

V .

VI .

Leo-Le.s

8 151

Leo I . (Pope )I I .

I I I .

IV .

V .

VI .

VII .VIII .

IX .

X .

XI .

XII .XIII .

LeominsterLeon and Asturias

and CastileLeon (City )Leon (Spain Prov . )LeopardsLeopold 1. (Austria)

11

I I I .IV .

V .

VI .1. (Austr ia 1314

-58 )(Baden )1. (Belgium )11.

I . (H . R . E . )I I .1. (H ungary)Order of

Leopoldo 1. (F lorence )I I .

LepadidaeLepanto , Gulf ofLepidopteraLepidosauriaLepidusLeprosyLeptocardi iLeptomedusaeLeptostracaLeridaLerwickLesbosLesghic Lang.

Lesko 1. (Poland)11.

Les-Lib CLASSI F I CATI ON .

Lesko I II . (Poland)IV.

V .

VI .Lesser AntillesLessoLessonsLetterpress PrintingLetters

of Marque(Typo)

Lett i sh Lang.

Letto-Slavonic Lang .

LettucesLeucorrhoeaLeukaemiaLevantLeveesLevel CrossingsLevellingLevelsLeven , Loch

Vale ofLeversLevi ticusLewesLewisLewishamLexicographyLexiconsLex MercatoriaLeydenLeytonLhasaLiabilitiesLiang Dynasty

Later Dynasty

’

of the PressLibrarianshipLibraries

AncientB ranchChildren ’s

Lib-Lig

L ibraries,ClassicalCommercialEndowedH ouseholdModernMunicipalPrivateR eferenceSpecialS tateSubscrip tionTravelling

Library B ook SelectionE conomyH istory

LibrettosLibyaLibyan D esert

Lang.

(D isease )LicencesLicensing (Drink)

LiteratureLice

,Wood

LichenLichfield

Licinian LawsLiddesdaleLiechtensteinLiederLiege (City)

(Prov . )LiegnitzLiestalLieutenants (Army)

(Nav y )Life (B iol . )LifeboatsLifebuoysLife Insurance

R egistersSaving

Liffey R iverLiffordLiftsLiganLight

and Air R ightsCure

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Lit-Loo CLASS I F I CATI ON

L ittle R ockRussiaS isters of the Poor

L iturgiesL iukiuL iverLiveriesL iverpoolLiverwortsLivesLive StockLiving in system

Living MatterPictures

L ivoniaL ivonian Lang .

LivornoLizardsLlamasLlandaffLlandoveryLlanfyllinLlanidl oesLlewelyn ap Griffi th

ap S itoyll t

the GreatLloyd

’s R egisterLoading ShipsLoad LineLoadstoneLoangoLoans (Canada)Loasacem CentralLobelias Londonderry C0.

Lobosa (Town )LobstersLocal AdministrationLocal Government B oardLocarnoLochesLochmabenLockeLockerbieLock H ospital sLock-JawLocks and KeysLocks (Canal )Locomotion

, AnimalLocomotive Engines

Machinery

Locomotor AtaxyLocomotor SystemLocrisLocustsLodges (Arch . )Lodging H ousesLod is

LodzLofoden IslandsLoganiaceaeLogarithmsLog B ooks B 7O I

Logic A300

Logicians Xoo6

Logos K3OO

Logotypes M824Logr ono R7 I 8

Logwood E613Loire (D ept R 573Loire Inférieure R 264Loire , R iver R 265Loiret R 5 I 8

Loir et Cher R520

Lollards K7 14Lombardia 0806Lombard Kingdom (I taly ) 0615Lombardy 0806Lombok ‘ P250

Lomond,Loch V299

Lomza 8 186

London U900

WO5OU920

U054UOSS

London , E ast U935North U912North ofThames

,Gen .U901

South U950

West U902Longevity (B iol . ) E058

(H uman ) GO25Longford C0. U116

Town U1 17Long Island W243Longitude DOO9Long S ight G829Longton U597Lons-le-Saum ier R428

Loo-choo P360

Loo-Lou

LoofahLoomsLoonsLootLophobranchiiLoranthaceaeLord Advocate

ChancellorsLord H owe IslandLord ’s DayLords , H ouse ofLords LieutenantsLords of IrelandLord’s Prayer

SupperLoreleiLoricataLorisLorraine

,Alsace

Lorraine,Dukes of(F rance )

CLASS I F I CATI ON .

E932

1405—06

F 640

B983F 467E477L446

L3I 4P055

J760-63L3I 3L47 I

UO20

K205

16151566F 570

F972

8 890

8 891

R4 I O

H ouse of (Germany ) 8666

Los AngelesLoss

,Profit and

Lost B ooks of B ibleTribes of I srael

L ostwithielLot

L ot et GaronneLothaire 1. (Ital y )

11. (F rance )L othar 1. (Germany )

11.

Lothian, EastMid

LothiansL othi an

,West

Lothr ingenLotionsLot

, R iverL otteries , Private

S tateL otusL otzeL oubetL oughboroughL ouis 1. (F rance )

11.

I I I .

(Tuscany 0859W462A478

K240

KOO8

U7 12

R3OO

R 296

9623R934S626

S626

V336

V330

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ChurchLow CountriesLowell (Mass . )Lower Austria

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LycopodialesLyddLydiaLy ingLying InLyme R egisLym ingtonLymphLymphaticsLymphat ic SystemLynch LawLynxLyon

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MalacologyMalacopodaMalacostracaMalagaMalariaMalarial F everMalayan LanguageMalay Archipelago

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Maria Theresa (Austria)Marie (Burgundy )

(H ungary )MarienbadMarienwerderMarigoldsMarine Architecture

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MariolatryMarionnettesMarjorumMarkenMarket Crosses

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Mendesian DynastyMendicancyMending (B ooks)

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MerciaMercury (Mineral )

(Planet)

Sisters of

MeredithMeridian (Astron . )

(Physiog.)Merino SheepMerionethMermaidsMerov eu sMerovingian DynastyMerry-go-roundsMersey , R iverMerthyr Tydv ilMervMerwynMesenteryMesmerismMesomycetesMesophytesMesopotamiaMesozoic AgeMessengersMesseniaMessiahMessinaMetabolism (B iol )MetacarpalsMetagenesisMetal B indingsMetall ic E lementsMetal l ographyMetalloidsMetallurgy

Al kaliAlkaline EarthEarth

Metal SpinningS tandards (Money )

Metals , TransmutationMetal Trades

WorkingWorking

, S tree tMetamorphic RocksMetam orphismMetamorphoses ( Insects )MetaphorsMetaphysicsMetastasisMetatarsusMetazoa

.Met-Mic CLASS I F ICATI ON Mic-Mi l

J156 Michael (Poland )C925 St . OrderDZOO I I . (Servia)C925 Michi ganA456

Gas D930

Method L I 36

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Episcopal Church K841

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Lang . and Li ter .R epublic

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I I .111.

IV .

V .

VI .VII .

VIII .

K85o

A320

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MicrophoneMicr0photographyMicroscopesMicroscopic PrintingMicroscopy

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(Animal )

and B odyMind inaoMind TransferenceMineral DrugsMineralogyMineral Poisons

Products

(Torpedo )Ming DynastyMingrel ia

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C758

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13879E S4O

H 578

B958

B 896

1061

F 858

H 386

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B I 42

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E076

E612

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partments .

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Law

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, CityDukes ofGov t .

(Wine )Mosel , R iverMoskvaMoslemismMosquesMosquitosMossa e CarraraMoss Animalshl osses

ClubMossleyMossulBl ostar

I I otets

Mother Marksof Pearl

Mothers

Mot-Mu ] CLASSI F I CATI ON . Mu l—Mus

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, Celestial

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Motive PowerMotor B oats

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Motor SystemMotory OrgansMottoesMouldMoul ding , MetalMouldingsMoulds , PrintingMoulinsMoultingMoundsMountain Ash

B atteriesMountaineeringMountain F loras

RailwaysMountainsMounted InfantryMountingMourne MountainsMourningMouseMouthMovements

, Animal

(Watch )Moving Pictu resMoxa

LanguageMozambiqueMucilageMuckMucous MembranesMuggletoniansMukdenMulai-Abd-el-AzizMulai-AbderrahmanMul ai-HassanMulai-SolimanMulberryMul esMi

’

i lhau sen

Mull V207Mu ll ahs J915Mul lingar U119Mul lions B375Multiplication A4 I O

Mummers N248

Mummies H67 1

Mumps H528

Miinchen S953Munich 8953Municipal Adm inistration L385

B oroughs L38O

Municipalities L376

Municipal Libraries M906Munster (Ireland) U16o

Mii nster (Prussia) 8 762

(Switzerland) 8522

Murad 1. (Turkey) 005511. 0060I I I . 0066IV . 007 1V . 0087

Mural Decorations A692

Murat (Naples ) 0924Murcia (City) R 775

(Dept ) R773Murder L6I Z

Murrain F 851 507Murray R iver PO6I

Musaceae E414Musa-Chelebi 0058

Musci E277Muscles G657Musette C7OZ

Museums A009Mushrooms E265Music C4OOMusical B oxes C752

F orms C440

Glasses C744Instruments C6OO

Ancient C6O I

Mechanical C751

Percussion C730

Savage C602

S tring (B ow ) C603

(Key ) C640

(Plectral ) C620Wind (Cu p ) C655

(Key ) C7 I S

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Tone C306

Musi c , Chamber C760

Concerted Vocal C580

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Musicians X OI S

(Prof .) C780

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Printing M8 I SSacred C550

Street C795Vocal C590

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Nevada W455Nevers R527Nevis , B en VI48

(Island) W672Newark (N. J .) W254Newark-on-Trent U576

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New B ritain P I SI

B runswick WO62

Newbury U734New Calabar 0811

Caledonia P I 85Castile R756

Newcastle-under-Lyme U596

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New Church K964Newchwang P485.

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Empire (Egypt ) 0412

England Settlement W102

S tates W200

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B ritish P I 75.

Dutch P I 77German P I 79.

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New Ireland P18 1

J ersey W250

J erusal em Church K964Light B urghers K9o7Mexico W440Netherlands WIO5Orleans W326Platonism J328;

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YearYear CardsYork City

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Non-Euclidean GeometryNon-JurorsNon-Metall ic E lementsNordNordland

Nordre B ergenhu sTrondhj em

NorfolkIsland

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Nor ite

Normal SchoolsNorman Architecture

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Dukes ofNormansNorrbotten

Norrkopingorrland

Norse Lang .

NorsemenNorth Africa

AmericaAmerican Lang.

OrdersNorthamptonNorthamptonshireNorth Atlantic S tates

B erwickB rabantB ritain

Northbrook , Earl of (India)North Carolina

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O lacaceaeO laf (Norway)

the SaintO ld Age

PensionsCalabarCastileCatholic Church

CLASS I F I CATI ON .

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8300

S450

L550-644

J848

L I 38

3 855L390

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L I 44L5530406

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Line (Denmark) 1510

Town 8 812

O ld English Lang. and Li t . M510—1 1F rench TerritoryGerman Lang.

W327 LakeM562 Ontogeny

O ldhamOld Light Burghers

Norse LangPersianPrussian Lang .

R ed SandstoneSaxon Lang.

S lavonic Lang .

South WestTestamentWorld Apes

Oleacae

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OleomargarineOleron , Ile deO ligarchyOligoceneOligocheetae

OliniaceaeO live TreeOlm ii tz

OlonetsO lve d ’

caccia

OlympiadsO lympia (U.

Olympic GamesOlympusOmaghOmaha

OmanOmayyad KalifateOmbayOmensOmentumOmmiadesOmnibusesOmnipotence (God )Omnipresence (God )Omniscience (God )OnagraceaeOnanismOneida IndiansOnionsOnondaga IndiansOntario

Ont-Ore GLASSI F I CATI ON

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Ophidia SurveyOphiuroideaOphthalmiaOphthalmicsOphthalmoscopeOp i liu s

OpinionOpisthobranchiataOpiumOportoOpossumsOpoterodonta

Optical LanternOpticians (B iog. )Optic NerveOpticsOptimismOpuntialesOraclesOranOrange (Colour )

F ree S tatePrinces ofR iverR iver Colony

OrangesOrang-otangs and ShetlandOrations OrleanaisOratorios Orleanist LineO ratory OrléansOrbit (Eye) H ouse ofOrbits OrmoluO reades OrnamentOrcham Ornaments , ChurchOrchards of Savage R acesOrchestral Music

Orc-Orn

R 243

Orchestras’

C750Orchestration C750Orchestrions C753Orchi daceae E426Orchids E427Orchitis H 320Ordeals L5O5Order A320Orders of Animals F 045

of Knighthood X I I5of Plants E 192of the Catholic Church K5 I O

Ordination J898Ordnance B91 1

DO21

Ordovician D322Orebro 1924Ch egon VV465Orel 8075Orenburg 8 132Orense R704Ores D6O4Organ , American C721

B arrel C728Enharmonic C729

Organic Chemistry D800Organists X021

Organization L I 33Organ , Mustel C722Organography (Bio . ) E047Organs , H uman G6OOOrgan , Water C723Oriel Windows B346Orientation J854Original Secession Ch . K908

S in K333Orinoco R iver W7 I OOrioles F 666Orissa P8 I 6Orkney VI I4

VI I 3R 515R I 9I

R5 I 9R I I 4D668

A683

1961660

Orn-Oto CLASS I F I CATI ON .

OrnithodelphiaOrnithologyOrobranchaceaOrologyOrphansOrreryOrsz aggy ii lés

Orthodox ChurchOrthodoxyOrthoepyOrthographic Proj ectionOrthographyOrthomorphic Proj ectionOrthopaedic SurgeryOrthopteraOryctologyOsage IndiansOsakaOscan Lang.

Oscar 1. (Sweden )11.

OsculationOshimaO smanOsmanli Vilaiet iOsmiumOsmose (Chem .)Ossetian Lang .

( ) ssett

OstendeOsteology (B iol . )

H umanOsteotomyOstergotlandOstersund0stpreussenOstracism

, SocialOstracodaOstrichesOswestryOtaheite0thman 1. (Turkey )

11.

I I I .Otho (B avaria)

1. (Greece )(H ungary )(Rome)

OtologyOtorrhoea

F 701

F 600

E898

DO92

G1 15C900 . 167

L342

K430

1013MOI 8A511

M019A51 1

G584F 3OI

E090

W086

P334M42418271829A521

P3630053

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D 723M290U4631322

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G6OI

G64319071931

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9351S405

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H untingO ttersO tto 1. (Holy Rom . Emp . )

I I .I I I .IV.

Ottocar I . (Bohemia)I I .

Ottoman EmpireOu denaerdeOudhOu esant

Ounces (Zool . )Ouse , R iverOutcropsOu t-door Games

R eliefOutlawryOutpostsOvarian D iseaseOvariesOvariotomyOvensOverloading ShipsOver-MantlesOverpressure (Educ . )OverstrainOverstudyOverturesOverworkOverysselOvidaeOviedoOvulesOwain GwyneddOwlet MothsOwlsOwnersOwnershipOxalatesOxalic AcidOxalidaceaeOxenOxford

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MakersMoney

PaphlagoniaPapier MachéPapuaPapuan LanguagePapyrusParaParablesParabolaParaboloidParacelsusParact in0poda

Paradise (Christ . Theol . )ParadisesParaffinParaguayParahybaParallaxParalysisParanaParapetsParaphrasesParaselena

ParasitaParasitesParasitical D iseases

PlantsParcel PostParchmentPardonParent and ChildParentsParheliaParietal esParisParishesParksParliamentary Executive

GovernmentParliament, B ritish

EnglandIreland

K6I O

9650

9653E546

M86O—69H723A695M869L877

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CLASS I F I CATI ON :

Parliaments

ParmaScotland

Parnassus

Passeres

Grass of

Passifloraceae

Passion F lowersPassionistsPassion of Christ

Plays

ParodiesParoleParosParotitisParquetryParricideParrotsParseeismParsi LanguageParsingParsisParsleyParsnipsParsonsParsonstownParthenogenesisParthenonParthiaParticles (Lang.)

(Physics)Particular B aptistsParting OresPartnershipPartridgesParts of SpeechParturitionParty GovernmentPascal 1. (Pope)

I I .PaschPas de CalaisPasigraphyPassacagliasPassauPassengers (Railway)

(Sea)

Pas-Pav GLASSI F I CATI ON .

PassportsP astelsPasteurismPastimesPastoral Epistles (N. T. )

PoetryPastorsPastryPatagoniaPatagonian Lang.

PatchouliPatellaPatent Agents

MedicinesOffice

PatentsPatent SpecificationsPaterson (N. J . )P athology , Comparative

H uman

(Game )PatmosPatnaPatriarchates (Greek Ch . )

(R . C.

Patriarchs (Church )PatricidePatrick , St . , OrderPatriotismPatristicsPatronage , ChurchPattern-MakingPau

P aul de LoandaP auline EpistlesPaul 1. (Pope )

I I .II I .IV .

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Schools

Pav-Pel

K417

PaviaPavilionsPavingPaviorsPawnbrokingPawnee Indians

LanguagePayPeacePeachesPeacocksPeak D istrictPea-nutsPearl , Mother ofPearlsPearsPeasPeasantryPeasant War (F rance )

(Germany)PeatPeccariesPechiliPeculiar PeoplePedagogyPedaliaceaePedalling (Organ )PedataPedestrianismPediatricsPediculiPedicurePedigreesPedimentsPedipalpiPedlarsPedobaptismPedro 1. (Portugal )

11.

I II .

IV.

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,D ignities

Pehl evi Lang.

PekingPelagians

Pei-Pep

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PeloponnesusPelotaPeltry TradePelvisPembaPembrokePembrokeshirePemphigusPenaeaceaePenal Colonies

Serv itudePenancePen and Ink D rawingPenangPencil DrawingPencilsPendulumPenguinsPeninsular War

PenisPenitentiariesPenmanshipPennsylvaniaPennyroyalPenologyPenrynPens

F ountainPensions

Old Age

PentameraPentateuchPentecostPentland F irth

H ills

R ents

CLA SS I F I CATI ON .

Perm

PerakPerambulatorsPerceptionPerch

1

Percussion CapsInstruments

PerfectionPerfectionistsPerforating S tampsPerformance

, SpecificPerfumeryPergamosPergolasPerianthPericarditisPericardi umPer idinem

PeridotitePerigueuxPerim IslandPerinaeumPeriodicalsPeriodicityPeriodic LawPeriosteumPeriostitisPeripateticsPeripheral Nervous SystemPer isporaceae

PerissodactylaPeritoneumPeritonitisPeritrichaPeriwinkl esPerj uryPermPermanent WayPermian Language,

PeriodPermutationsPernambucoPeromedusaePerpendicular Gothic Arch .

Perpetual MotionPerpignanPerrPersecutions (Early Chr istian )PerseverancePersia

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Phi-Pho CLASS I F I CATI ON .

Philippe 1. (F rance)I II I I .IV .

V.

VI .PhilippPhilippiansPhil ippicu s

Philippine IslandsLanguage

Phil ipp WillemPhilip the ArabianPhilip . S ee F ilippo (Spain )PhilistinesPhilologi stsPhi lology

ComparativePhiloprogenitivenessPhilosophersPhilosopher ’s StonePhilosophy

PhiltresPhilydraceaePhlebitisPhlebotomyPhlegmasia DolensPhl ogistonPhl oxPhocasPhocisPhoeniciaPhoenicio-H ebrew Lang .

Phoenix IslandsPhoneticsPhonographsPhonographyPhonolitePhonologyPhoronidaPhosphatesPhosphor B ronzePhosphorescence!Phosphoric Acid

PhosphorusPhossy jawPhoto-chemistryPhoto-electrotypingPhoto-engrav ingPhotographersPhotographic Trades

A752

A735A735X010

A788

Photographs . Arrange by Subj ectsPhotographyPhotogravurePhoto-lithographyPhoto-mechanical EngravingPhotometryPhoto-micrographyPhoto-opticsPhotophobiaPhoto-ZincographyPhrase B ooksPhrasing (Music)PhrenitisPhrenologyPhrygiaPhrygian Lang .

PhrymaceaePhrynoidea

Phthiot is

PhthisisPhycomycetesPhyllitePhyllopodaPhyllotaxyPhylloxeraPhylogenyPhysical Development

ExaminationsGeographySciencesTraining

PhysiciansPhysicsPhysiognomyPhysiographyPhysiology , Comparativ e

HumanMental

A75O—89.

C111

CI 72

A751

C833A735MO82C424G7570769

9147M456ESSI

F 281

9365G952

E251

D381

F 246

E 1 14P3S3.

E011.

11702

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H 7oo

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D000

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0250

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Mechani cal

PickpocketsPictorial Art

R ecord

Picture Deal ingF ramingR estoration

Pictures , Liv ingPicturesquePicture WritingPiece WorkPiedmontPiemontePierce , F . (U . S .)

Piers (Arch . )(Civil Eng . )

PietermaritzburgPietistsPietro LeopoldoPietyPigeonsPig IronPigmentationPigmentsPigmiesPigsPikePilastersPile D rivingPilesPilgrimagesPil grim F athersPilgrimsPillagePillarsPillsPilotageP ilotsPilsen

Pim-Piu

BagPipe

,Shepherd’s

Pipes (Tobacco )PiquetPiracyPiratesPisaPiscesPisciculturePiscinasPisidiaPistachio NutsPist ilo

PistolsPistonsPitcairn IslandPitch

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I I .I I I .IV .

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VI .VII .VIII .

Piu-Pla CLASS I F I CATI ON .

P ius IX . (Pope) Plasters (Pharmacy)X . Plastic Arts

Pivots PlasticityPizarro PlatanaceaeP lace Names PlateP lacentaP lacentaliaPlacer MiningPlacoidsP lacophoraP lagiarismP lagu e

BubonicPlaguesPlainsPlain SongPlane Ear th

GeometryInclined

PlanesPlanetar ism

Planetary SystemPlane Trees

TrigonometryPlanetsPlanimetryPlaning MachineryPlanishingPlanispherePlanktonPlanning

ArchitecturePlans . S ee Subj ectsPlantagenetsPlantaginaceaePlantaginals

PlantainsPlantationsPlantation SongsPlant D istributionPlantingPlant LicePlantsPlant S tudi es

WorshipP lasmaP laster

CastsPlasterersP lastering

GlassMarks

Platen PressesPlatinotypePlatinumPlatoPlatonic Lov ePlatonistsPlatt DeutschPlatyhelminthesPlatyrrhinaPlayPlaying CardsPlaysPleadingsPleasurePlectognathiPlectral InstrumentsPleiocene PeriodPleistocene AgePlesiosauriaPleuraPleurisyPleurodyniaPleuro-PneumoniaPlexusesPlinthsPlockPlotinusPlots

(Literary)PloughingPloughmanPloughsPloversPlowsPlumage B irdsPlumbagi naceaePlumbagoP lumbingP lumsPlumsteadPlurality of WorldsPlural Offi cesPlush

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Pon-Por

PondicheryPoniesPontederiaceaePontefractPontifical Orders

StatesPont ificatePontov edraPontusPoodlesPoolePool (Game )PoonaPoor

H ousesLaw Guardians

PoperinghePoperyPopesPoplarPoplarsPoplinPoppiesPopulationPorcelainPorchesPorcupinesPores (Skin )PoriferaP0

, R iverPorkPornographyPorosityPorphyritePorphyryPorpoisesPortadownPortalegrePortal VeinPort ArthurPort-au-PrincePort E lizabethPortentsPortersPort GlasgowPorticosPortland (Me. )

(Ore. )Port NatalPorto

Potter ’s WheelPottery

MarksPoul terersPoultryPovertyPowderPowders (Pharmacy )Power

B alance of

(E lectric )Pox

, ChickenCow

SmallPractices

, CorruptPraguePrahaPrairie DogsPrairiesPrakrit LanguagePraseodymiumPrayer

CLASS I F I CATI ON .

Books receive Churchplus Categorical No .

.685Meetingsof Manasseh

Prayers , F amilyPraying WheelsPreaching

LayPre-Adamite ManPre-AdamitesPrecedencyPrecedents (Law )PrecentorsPrecessionPrecious S tonesPrecipitationPrécis Writing

1875K253

16371636

1651

165200050005X 101

L543

1935C830

D510—36~D7o8

MI 62

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PredictionsPrefacesPrefectsPrefixesPregnancy

Concealment ofPrehistoric Antiquities

Man

14071550M105L365M061H 37 1

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J83oPreludes (Music ) C455Premature B irth H 382

Premislas 8 154Premium , Insurance L984Preordination K350

Prepositions MO33Prepuce H333.

Pre-R aphaelitism A675Presages J550Presbyterian Churches K900

Church of America K930

England K290

Ireland K925Presbyterians K9OO

Presbyteries J822Presbytery J822Prescriptions 0409Pr eserves 188 1

Preserv ing 1881 ,-1924

Pr esidents of U .S .A. W1 15U . S

‘

. (Office ) L328

Press MI 21—32Pressburg S45 I

Press-gang B 780

Pressing Machinery B 124Press , Liberty of MI 3OPr essure Gauges C276

Press Work M84OPrestidigitation H952

Preston U506

Pretoria 0728

Preussen S7OO

Preventive Medicine H623Priapuloidea P I 58

Pr iapu smu s H 335Price L ists (General ) LS I 4Prices 18 10

Prickly Pears E 766

Pride J235Priesthood J890Priests J890, J901Primaeval Man -0004Primary Colours C129Primates F 980

Prime Ministers L3I 7Movers B 1 11

Numbers A4O7Primers MO8O

Primitive (Christian ) Church -K401

Pri-Pro CLASS I F I CATION.

Primitive Language M002Methodists K836

Society LOOI

Wesleyans K836

Primogeniture L783Pr imorskaya 8 285Primrose League L251—6Primr oses E831

Primul aceae E829Primulales E827Primulas E830

Prince Edward Island W064Princes X 103Principe Island 0805Principes E361

Pr inci tes K963Printers M857Printers’ Marks M798Printing Letterpress M8OO—57

Photographic A767—77

Presses M84 I—44Prints . Arrange by SubjectsPrioressesPrioriesPriorsPrismsPrisoners

Prisons R eadingPrivas Propagation (B iol . )Privateering PropellersPrivate Schools PropertyPrivates (Soldiers )Private WorshipPrivetPrivilegium ClericalePrivy CouncilPrize F ightingPrizes (Educ . )ProbabilitiesProbate Court

(Wills )ProbationersProblems . Arrange by

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SharingPrognosisPrognosticationsProgressionProgressive F riends

WhistProhibited B ooksProhibition (Economics )Proj ectilesProj ectionProlapsus An i

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1

Propositions (Logic)Pros

‘

criptionProsecution

, MaliciousProselytismProsimiaeProsobranchiata

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Pu l-Put CLASS I F I CATION.

PulsePumasPumice StonePumpkinsPumps

Air

Punch and JudyPunches , PrintingPu nchiniello

Punching MachineryPunctuationPunicaceaePunic Lang .

WarsPunishment (Penology)

CapitalE ternal (Chr is . Theol .

Punishments (Educ . )E ternal

Punj abStates

Punn i ngPunsPunts and PuntingPupaPupianu s

PupilsP upil TeachersPuppet ShowsPuranaPurchase

HirePurgativesPurgatories (Theol .)PurgatoryPurification of VirginPuritanismPuritansPurple Loostr ifePurpuraPursersPursesPursuivantsPu rv am imar isa

Pu s

Puseyi tesPushballPustul antsPutneyPutrefaction

0322F 961

D365E936

D 176

D 258

N222

M8O4N222

B I 28

M017E777M238

9524L66O

L665K366

AI 48

1417P826

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4 155N222K03o

L837L838

H 191

1414K363

1704K8O I

K801

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13100336

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PuzzlesPwllheliPyaemiaPycnogonidaPygmiesPylorusPyramidsPyreneesPyrenees-OrientalesPyrenomycetesPyr itesPyrogallic AcidPyrolaceaePyrometersPyrometryPyrosisPyrotechnicsPyr rhonismPyrusPythagore

‘

anismPythons

QUACKERYQuadrantQuadrature

0uadric Surfaces0uadrilateralsQuadr illes

0uadrumana0uadrupedsQuaggasQuakersQualitative Analysis

0uanticsQuantitative Anal ysisQuantities (Arch . )Quantity (Poetry )

Theory of MoneyQuarantineQuarriesQuarryingQuartermastersQuartets (Instrumental )

(Vocal )Quartier LatinQuartzQuartziteQuassia

382

Q ua-Rad CLASSI F I CATI ON

Quaternary AgeQuaternionsQuaysQuebec (City)

(Prov ince)Queen Anne Archit .Queen Anne ’s BountyQueenboroughQueensQu een

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R aftsRagged SchoolsR agusaR ailroads . S ee RailwaysR ails (B irds)

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—4 R ectum 11178 ,

R attlesnakes P56I R ed (Colour ) C121 1

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(Lang .) MO4 I R eels C488

(Press) M837 R efectories B417R ooms M967 R eference Libraries M969

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R eady-R eckoners A400 102 R efining D6O6Arithmet ic A401 102 R eflection CI O5

R eagents (Chem .) D73O R eformation 0020 ;R ealism J I 12 R eformatories L663R eality J OO3 R eformed Episcopal Church K967 3R eal Presence J615 Presbyterian Church K9o3Real Property L7 I 4 R efraction C106

R eaping 1023 E rrors of (Eye) 0822Machines 1024 R efrigerants H 187 ,

R eason J OO8 R efrigerating Machinery C246

in Animals F OO2 R efuse B 274R easoning A3O3 R egal C7 I 6

R ebec C604 R egalia 1651

R ebellions 0091 R egattas B682

R ebuses H956 R egeneration K346

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R eceivers , Telegraph B633 R eggio di Calabria 0946R eceiving Stolen Goods L638 R eggio Emilia 0840R ecent Period (Geol .) D356 R egimental H istory (British ) B 845R ecipes A010 R egiments B 843

—45

R eciprocity L918 R egional Anatomy 0202

R ecitation M181 R egisters , F amily X 203R ecitative (Music) C504 Life X204R eclamation of Waste Lands 1006 School AI 45R ecluses K5O2 R egistrars LO46

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R econnaissance B955 R egistration of Voters L275R econnoitering B955 (Population ) LO45

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R ecorder C682 R egular Clergy 1 1 J920R ecord Offices M7O4 R egulations L I 46,

R ecords (D iplomatic) M6O3 R eichenberg S367

(Statistics) A46I R eichstag (Austria) L339.

R ecreation H9OO . 536 (Germany) n L335R ecreative Arts H900 R eid (Philos . ) J353R ecruiting B 868 R eigate U835R ectilinear Motion B027 R eign of Terror R I O2

384

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CLASSI PIP

CATI ON

RevolutionsR evolution

,1688 “

RevolversR ewaR ewards (Educ .)

(Theol .)Rhabdocael idaRhaetiaRhaetian AlpsRhamnaceaeRhamnalesRhapalocera

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LanguagePrussia ~

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,B ouches-du

(Dept .)R iver.

RhubarbRhymeRhymes

,Nursery.

Rhynchobdell idae

RhynchocephaliaRhyn chophoraRhynchotaRhyoliteRhythm (Music)

(Poetry)

R iasan

R ibble,R iver

RibsR iceR ichard 1. (England)

11

I I I .of Cornwall

R ichmond (Surrey)(Va .)

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and CromartyR ossiyaR ostockR ostovR ostrevorR otation of Crops

of Earth

Rom-Rot

11524

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I I . 0328111. 0329

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R osaceae E586

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(Hungary)R udolf

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R udolstadtRu e

Rugby F ootballR ii gen

R ugosaR ugs

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Sal-Sal

Saint Luke (London)MaloMartin-in-F ieldsMaryleboneMichael George

,Ord .

Order

CLASS I F I CATI ON.

Michel (F in land)Olave (London)

SaintongeSaint Pancras

Saints

Patrick,

.OrderPaul de LoandaPaul (Min.)Paul ’s CathedralPetersburg (City)

(Gov t )s

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S I 29

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Sardines

WoodSatire (Poetry)

(Prose)Saturday

SaturnSauces

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Savings B anksSavoi e (Dept .)

(Province)Savoy

,Counts of(Dept .)Dukes of

(Province)

Sawing MachineryI

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S axe-Altenburg

391

CLAS S I F I CATION.

Saxe-MeningenWeimar

S axhornSaxifragaceaeSaxon ArchitectureSaxons

,AngloSouthWest

Saxony,H ouse ofKingdom(Prussia)

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SayamS ayy ido (India)ScabiesScaffoldingS cagliolaScaldsScales

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ScarboroughScarlatinaScarlet F ev er

RunnersScarpants

Scatology

ScenasScene-PaintingS cent of F lowersScepticsSchaffhausenSchaumburg-LippeSchelde

,R iv er

SchellingScherzosScheveningenSchiedam

SchistsSchizocarpsSchizomycetesSchizophytaSchizopodaS chlesien (Austria)

(Germany)Schl eswig-H olsteinScholarship

,Latin

ScholarshipsScholasticismS chool BooksSchools

and CollegesB oardingChurchEndowedIndustrialMonasticPauperPriv ateRaggedTruantVoluntary

SchoonersSchopenhauerSchottischesSchwabenSchwarzburg-Rudolstadt

Sonderhausen

SchwarzwaldSchweizSchwerinSchwyz (Canton)

(Town)SciaticaScience and Christianity

GeneralOccult

Sciences and ArtsPhysical

Sci entific TravelScientistsScilly IslesScindeSciopticonSciosScitamineaeSciuromorphaSclerosis

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S edativesSedentary LifeS edgesS ediliaS edimentary RocksSedit ionS eductionS eedl ingsS eedsS ees ,

S egoviaS eine (Dep .)

et Marneet O iseInférieureR iver

Sei smolo

Se lachiiSelangorS election

,Natural

SelenidesS eleniumSeleucidaeSelf CultureSelf-Governing C010nies

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SelfishnessSelim I . (Turke

I II I I .

Selish Lang.

Selkirkshire

SemaphoresSematologyS embilanSeminariesS eminary InstructionsSeminole IndiansSemipalatinskSemiryechensk M g. 8266Semitic Lang . and Lit er. j M230—51

ServfantsSenate

,B elgium Servants ’ R egistriesF rance Servaetu sItaly Ser-viaR ussia

Senile D ecay G387Sennar 0488Sensation

J158Sensationalism J372Sense G8OOSensibility

J 167Sensitive Plant E612Sensory System G8OOSentiments J I 6SSentinelsSentries B967Seoul P382Separating Machinery B 151Separatis t Dutch R eform Ch. K959Sepoy War P655SeptemberSeptetsSepticaemiaSeptic DiseasesSeptuagintSepulchresSepultureSequence (Mus ic)SequoiasSeraingSeraphim , OrderSerbi enSerenades

Sermon on ifthel Mount“

SermonsSerpent CharmingSerpentineSerpent (Mu s . Inst .)SerpentsSerpent Worship J457

1960

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Lang . and-fLiter .

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Ser-Sha CLA'

SS I F ] GATI ON Sha-Shi

S erv ius GalbaTullius

S esameS essional CourtsSession

,Court of

8 eto ‘

P338

S etters F931

S evastopol 8 113S even Churches of As i a K432

Seven-leagu ed B ootsS evenoaks U819S eventeenth Century 0063S eventh Century 0048

Day Adventists K950

Day Baptists K802 t

Day Sabbath J761Seven Weeks

’ War 8325Wonders of the World 0230Years ’ War 8 706

S evern R iver U63I

S evilla R772

S ev ill e R 772Sevres Ware .D977S ewage E262

F arms B 264EZ6ZIS4O

Machinery 1545S ex

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8 t0res

ShanghaiShanghaingShan Lang.

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DogsSheet-MetalSheffi eldShell F ishShell s (Ordnance)Shel ls (Zoology)Shell WorkShelvingShens iSheolShepherd KingsShepherd ’s PipeSheriffsSheriff’s OfficersSherr iesSherwood F orestShetland IslandsShieldsShields

,South

ShikokuShinglesShintoismShintyShipbuildersShipbui lding

Ship ChandlersShipping

Shi-Sib CLASSI F I CATI ON.

Ships,Unseaworthy S ibir

Shipwrecks S ibylline B ooksShirazShire Horses S icilianasShoa S icil ies

,Kingdom of

Shoddy S ici lyShoemaking Kings ofShoes S ick B enefit ClubsShoguns S icknessShoko (Japan)Shooting (Gunnery)

(R ifle)Shooting S tarsShoots8h0p Assistants

KeepingShopsShoreditchShore ingShorthandShortsightednessShoshone IndiansShovelboardShow CardsShower-B athsShowsShrewsShrewsburyShrimpsShr inesShropshireShrovetideShrubberyShrubsShunchi (China)ShuriShutters (Photo .)ShuttlecockShuttlesS ialagoguesS iamS iamese Lang. and

S iam,Gulf ofLowerProper

Siangtan LanguageS iberia

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F 266

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(Music)S ign-PaintingS igns (Sematology)

(Trade)

S ilesia (Austria)(Germany)

S ilhouette Drawing

396

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S la—Smu CLASS I F I CATI ON

S lating SmyrnaS laughter HousesS laughtering Edl ble

S lave Coas t PondIndians Snake B itesKings of Delhi Charming

Slavery Ind lans

Slaves,Galley

Slave TradeSlavic Lang . and Liter . M467S lavism

,Pan SOO2

S lavonia S460Slavonic , Ecclesiastical , Lang . M47O

Languages M465—85Nations SOOI B oxesO ld

,Lang . M468

S ledges B593S ledging H 744S leep (B iol .) E O42

Human G723S leep-walking G728S leight-oi-H and H952S lide Rule A456

Trumpet C662Sliding Contacts B 102S ligo (Co .) U095

(Town) U096Slime Animals F 057S logans X096S loj d A126S loths F 725S lotting Machinery B I 39S lovak-Czech Lang . and Lit . M478—9Slovene Language M473S luices D I 45S lumming LO9ZSmaalenene T7o6Smallpox H s3oSmell G861

of F lowers B I 3ISmelting D6O ISmelts F 446Smerdis (Persia) P903Smethwick U601Smithsonian Institution A9oo .6Smoke C220

Prevention C221Smoking 17 14Smolensk S068Smuggling L926

SoapSoapstonesSobieskiSocial and Political Science

H istorySocialismSocial Organizations

OstracismScienceWork

SocietiesSociety

SociniansSociologySocratesSodaSodermanland

SodiumSodor and Man

Soeurs de bon SecoursSofasSofiaSogdi anu s

SoilsSoiréesSokotoSokotraSolanaceaeSolar Spectrum

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SolderingSoldiers

,General

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Soldiers of F ortune

(Privates) :Solenoconchae

SolenogastresSolenoglyphaSolesSole TradersSoleureSol-F a MethodSolfeggiSolicitor-GeneralSolicitorsSolid Geometry

.

Sol idification

SolidsSolifugaeSolitaireSolitary Confinementol itu de

Solomon IslandsSolomon

,Song of

SolothurnSolpugidaSolubilitySolutions (Pharmacy)Solyman I . (Turkey)

I II II .

SomalilandSomaticsSomersetSommeSomnambulismSonataSonatinasSonderhau sen

Sondre B ergenhu sTrondhj em

SondrioSongbooks (Music)Song of Solomon

of the Three Children PrincesSongs (Music)

Part

(Poetry)SonnetsSonoraSophi I . (Persia)

I ISophists

sap-Spa

R6OO .

Sopor ifics G'

74'

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F rench 0486Soul J154—57Sound C3OO !

Soundings B698Soups 1911South Africa 0700

African R epublic 0726America W701American Languages M6OI

Southampton U774South Atlantic S tates (U . S ) W3OO

Australia P030,

Carolina W310Central States (U . S .) W3I S .

Dakota W404Southend-on-Sea U857Southern Atlantic Ocean D 102

Counties (Eng ) U7ZOStates (U S .) W3OO

South Europe Oo4oH olland TI 7SMississippi States W330Pole W950

Southport U51 1

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U226.

Sou thwall U577South West

,Old W330 .

Southwold U567Sovereignty L4OI

Sowing 1022

Spa T3358

Space CSO1

Spain

S pa-Spe CLASS I F I CATI ON.

S pain and PortugalNorthSouth

S palato.SpandauS pandr elsS panielsS panish America

ArmadaLang.

LiteratureMainPainting

“

SparSparganiaceaeS parrowsS partaS pasS patangoideaSpathiflorae

SpayingSpeakersSpeaking Trumpets

TubesSpearsSpecial CreationSpecializationSpecieSpeciesSpecification

,BuildingGeneralPatents

Specific GravityH eatPerformance

SpecificsSpectaclesS pectacle TradeSpectresSpectroscopeSpectroscopyS pectrum AnalysisS peculationSpeech

Errors ofSpeechesSpeech

,F reedom ofParts of

Spe-Spi

Spells J526Spencer

,H erbert J363

Spermaphyta E300

Spermatic Cord H329Secretions H326

Spermatorrhoea H330

Sperm (H uman) H326

Sperm Whales F 893Speyer 5959Spey

,R iver V I 64

Sphaerogastrida F 290

Sphagna EZ77Spherical Astronomy C820

Ear th DOOSTrigonometry A532

Sphingina F 386

Sphinx Moths F 386

Sphygmograph G322

Spice Islands P240

Spices 1880

Spider Monkeys F983Spiders 1: 29I

Spies 13956

Spikes E 110

Spina B ifida 67 12

SpinachSpinal Cord G7o9

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(Pharmacy) ( 3431

Spiritualism (Occult Science) J595(Philos .) J370

Spiritual Philosophy J370Spirit Worship J462

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S tatements (Accounts) A479State , Offences against L55O

Papers M7O5S tates K2o2—44

and Territories (U . S . ) W180

S tatesmanship L257S tatesmen X044S tates of the Church Q65oS tate Territory L4O4

Trials L501

S tatics B022

Graphic Bo25S tationary Engines (General ) B 112

C280

S tationery M87OS tationery Office M87 IS tations B521

S tatistics A46O

Vital LO51

S tato Pontifico O6SOS tatuary A794S tatute Law L433S tatutes L3O7S tauromedusae F 1 16

S tavanger T7 15S tavropol 8 139S team B 27 1

Engines C270

S teamship Lines B 723S team Whistles C278

S tearine D935S teel D456

Engraving A7 18

S teeplejacks C2 I 7S teering B 7oo

S tegocephal i F 481

S tellar System C930

S tel ler idea F 17 1

S temonacem E 388

S tems E 112

S tencils A7O6

S tenkil , H ouse of T8O2

S tenography M747S tephanotis ES58

S tephen B athor i 5 168

S tephen (England) U338

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(Sea)Stewart , H ouse ofS tewar t I slandS ticks , WalkingStigmatistsStill-birthsS till-born ChildrenS till Room ManualsS tills

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(Govt . )

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Sto-Str

S trawberries

CLASS I F I CATI ON .

S tock-taking A477S tockton-on-Tees U423S tockworks D395S toics ] 324S toke Newington U918

S toke-on-Trent U594S tokers C219S tolen Goods , R eceiving L638

S tomach H I 3I

Pump G458

S tomatitis H 114S tomat0poda F 264S tone Ages 0110—1 15

Artificial B312

S tone (Calculus ) H 2 13S tonehouse U701

S tones , Building E320

S tones , Precious D510—36S toneware D973S tooks 1027S toppering D996

S torage B615S tories NOO3S torks F 648

S torms D22O

Dust D Z3I

S tornoway V I 36

S torthing , Norway L353S tory of Susanna K251

S tory Telling N315S tout 1824S toves D648

S towage B 741

S towaways B 732

S trabane U069“

S trabismus G835S trains (Mechanics ) B o53S traits Settlements P530

Stralsund S732

S trangu ary H 2 I 2

.S trangulation , Intestinal H 173

(Punishments ) L667S tranraer V359S trassburg S892

S trategy B951

S tratford-ou -Avon U6I 5S trathspeys C491

S tratification D315.S trat igraphical Geology D315

E598

Str-Sty

M736

StrawboardsStraw-plaitingS tream F lowStreathamS treet Architecture

CleaningMusicNoisesPavingR ailways

S treetsS treet Traffic

VendorsWatering

S trelitzStrengthStrepsipteraS tressesStretchersStrictur eS trikes (Geology )Strikes (Labour )

M867I 375D I3ZU97 1

B444B 273C795B 280

B 276

B 515B 278

13279L852

B 281

5 820

B ossF 318

B oss1359411218

D3O7L1 16

Stringed Instruments (Bow ) C603-14(Keyboard ) C640

(Plectral )Strings (Mu s . Insts . )StromboliS trong RoomsS trontiumStructural GeologyS tructuresStrumaStruthionesStrychniaS tuart ArchitectureS tuart , H ouse ofStuccoStud B ooksS tudentsStudies (Music)S tudiosS tudy ,

Methods ofOver

S tur geonsS tutteringS tuttgartS tyle (Aesthetics )S tyles (Archit . )S tyles (Chronology )S tyles (Penmanship )

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C6I 5

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D439D301

B o5o

H 559F 607E852

B478

VO25B340

P8 I 3AI 46

C459B440

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F 433G906

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S typticsS tyracaceaeS tyriaSu abia

Su abian LanguageSubalterns

, ArmyNaval

SubiacoSublimeSubmarine VesselsSubpoenasSubscription LibrariesSubsidiesSubstanceSubtractionSuburban LifeSubwaysSuccessSuccessionSucci (Pharmacy )SuchauSucklingSucre (B olivia)SuctoriaSudan , Egyptian

F renchSudburySu dor ifics

Suez CanalGulf of

SuffixesSuffocationSuffolkSuffrageSugar

CaneSuicideSu i DynastySuin R iverSuisseSuites (Mu s .)SuketSulksSullennessSulphatesSulphidesSulphurSulphuric AcidSulphurous AcidSulphur Salts

H 448

E 842

S382

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B816

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J238D425D414D 762

D864D865D415

SulpiciansSultans (Turkey)SumatraSumbaSummary J urisdictionSummerSummers ’ IslesSummonses (Police)Sumptuary LawsSu n

and Lion, Order

AnimalculesSunda

EasternSunday

SchoolsSunderlandSu n-dialsSunflowersSung DynastiesSunshineSunstrokeSuomiSuperannuationSupercargoesSuperfoetationSuperior

,Lake

SupernaturalSuperstitionSupervision

,Police

SuppersSupply and DemandSuppositoriesSuppurationSuprarenal B odiesSupremacy , PapalSupreme Courts

PontiffSuretiesSurface Protection (Metals)Surgeons , B arber

(B iog .)(Profession)

SurgeryMilitary and NavalVeterinary

Surgical F everSurinamSurnamesSurrenders

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Tab-Tam CLASSI F I CATI ON

TABASCOTabby CatsTabernacles

F east ofTabes MesentericaTableaux VivantsTable DecorationsTablesTable TalkTabletsTaborTabrizTaccaceaeTachygraphyTacitus (R ome)TactTactics (Military)TaffetaTafilet OasisTaghlak,

H ouse ofTagus R iverTabitan Lang .

TahitiTai LanguageTailoringTailorsTainTaiwanTaiyu en

TalcTalcaTalentTales and StoriesTales , F airy R evenueTal ienwan

TalipesTalismansTal king MachinesTallahasseeTalmudsTamaricaceaeTamarindsTamasp I . (Persia)

I I .TamataveTamaulipas TartaryTambourine TashkendTambouring TasmaniaTambov Tasmanian DevilTamerlane (India) Language

Tamil Lang . and Liter .Tami ng H orsesTamworthTana

,Lake

Tanegashima

Tanganyika,Lake

Tang Dynas tyTangentsTangierTanite EmpireTannic AcidTanningTantalatesTantalumTaoismTaou ismTapestryTape-worms (D isease)

(Zool .)TapiocaTapirsTapp ing (Surgery)Tar

Tar and F eatheringTarantellasTaranto

,Gulf of

TarasconTarbesTardigradaTaresTargetsTargumsTariffs

TarnTarn-et-GaronneTarotTarqu iniu s Pr iscu s

Tarqu in iu s SuperbusTarragonaTarsusTartansTartaric AcidTartar Invasions (India)

Language

Tas-Tel CLASS ] F ] CATI0.V.

TasmaniansTaste (ZEsthetics)

(Physiology)TattingTattooingTaukwang (China)TauntonTau rida

TavastehusTavernsTavy R iverTaxationTaxeee

TaxesTaxidermyTax

,Income

Taxod i inae

Tax,S ingle

Tay,'

F irth

LochR iver

Taylor , Z . (U . S .)Tchu d ic LanguageTea

TeachersTeachingTearsTeasTebethTechnical EducationTechnologyTees R iverTeethTeetotalismTegucigalpaTeheranTehuantepecTeindsTelegraphsTelegraphy

WirelessTeleologyTeleosteiTelepathyTelephonesTelephotographyTelescopesTell (Africa)TelluratesTellurides

Tel-Ter

TelluriumTelugu LanguageTembu land

TemperTemperament (Music)Temperaments (Human)TemperanceTempera PaintingTemperature (Pathology)TemperaturesTemperingTemplars

,Knights

TemplesTemporal Power (Popes)TenantsTen ArticlesTenbyTender

,Legal

TendonsTenementsTeneriffeTennesseeTennis

LawnTable

TenoroonTenor VoiceTenotomyTensesTensionTenterdenTenth CenturyTent PeggingTentsTenuresTepic TerritoryTeplitzTeramoTeratology (B iol .)

(Human)TerebrantiaTerekTerminals (Railway)TerminologyTermitesTerms (Logic)Terms (School)TernsTerracesTerra Cotta

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Tet-The CLASSI F I CATI ON .

Terra del F uegoTerrapinTerrestrial MagnetismTerriersTerritorial R egimentsTerritory

,State

Tertiary AgeTeruelTessinTestaceaTestamentary DeedsTestament

,New

Old

TestesTesticardinesTesticlesTestimonyTesting MachineryTestudinataTetanusTethyoidea

Tetrabranchi aTetracoroll a

TetrameraTetuanTeutonic Knights , Order

LanguagesNations

Tewkesbu rv

TexasTexelTextile ManufacturesThaiki

ThalamophoraThaliaceaThalliumThallophayta

ThallusThames

Conservancy

ToyTravelling

Theatrical s,Private

Theban EmpireThebes ThraceTheft Thracian Langu age

TheismThemes (Mu sic)Theodi cyTheodoliteTheodore (Abyssinia)Theodoric (I taly)Theodosius I . (Byz .)

I I .

I I I .

TheologiansTheology

ChristianTheophanyTheorbo-LuteTheosophyTherapeuticsThermo-Chemi stryThermodynamicsThermometersThermometryThermoscopeThermostatsTheromorphaThessal oniansThessalyThetfordThibetThiers (F rance)Thinite EmpireThird Century

R epubli cThirst (B iol .)Thirteenth CenturyThirty-nine ArticlesThirty Years

’ War

This EmpireThistle

,Order of

ThistlesThoracic AortaThoracostracaThoraxThoriumThornaby-on-TeesThornsThorough-bas sThoughtThousand Islands (Canada)

(Malay

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Tob-Top

Tobacco ManufacturePlant

TobaccosTobagoToba (J apan)TobitToboganningTobolskToccatasTodmordenToesTogolandToi letToison d ’

Or,Order

TokayTokelauToken MoneyTokioTokushimaTdkyc

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Toledo

(U . S .)TolerationTollsToltecsTomatoesTomb-BurialTombs (Sculp .)TomskTom-tomTongaTongan Lang.

TongueTonicsTonic Sol-faToning (Photo .)TonkTonkingTonnage (Shipping)TonsilitisTonsilsTontinesTooling (B inding)Tools (H and)

CLASS I F I CATI ON.

17 10

E891

17 1 1

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M8863 154

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H I 23D520

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O—W passim

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Topography, MilitaryTordel VachToriesTorinoTornadoesTorontoTorpedo B oatsTorpedoes (Mines)TorquayTorres StraitTorsionTorticollisTortoisesTortsTortureToscanaTossing the CaberTotal AbstinenceTotemismTotnesTottenhamTouchToulonToulouseTouraineTourcoingTournaiTournamentsToursToussaint l

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Ouvertu re

TovariaceaeTowageTower of LondonTowersTowingTown ClerksTown LifeTownsTownshi psToxicologyToy DogsToysTracheaTracheaitis

TracheotomyTrachomedusaeTractariansTraction

Tra-Tra.

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B oards of L801

D omestic L803F oreign L8O5F ree L9I 2

Guilds LSI 6

Labels L867Marks L866

R outes E 210

Traders,Sole L834

Trades A—I pass imTrade Winds J521Trading Companies L8 I 9

Machines,Aut omatic L857

MunicipalR etail L855Wholesale L856

Traditions J521Traffi c (Railway) B522

(Street) B 279Tragedies N210Trahaern (Wales) U218Trails (R oads) B 209Training (Physical ) H 7o3Training Ships ES3O

Trains of Mechanism B 103Trains (Railway) B508Traj an (R ome) 0544Tralee U179Tramps LO77Tramways B516

—19B 518

B 517B 519

Trance G7 17Transbaikal ia S278

Trans-Caspian Provinces S268

Transcaucasia S r42

Transcendental ism J37 1Transepts B413Transfiguration J725Transformers (E lect ) C055Transfusion of B lood G545Trans-H imalayan Lang . M336Transition Archit . B468

Transits C940Transkei 0767Translating M091Transliteration M015Transmigrations of Soul J 156

CLASS I F I CATI ON .

Transmission of F orceTransmittersTransmutation of MetalsTranspiration (B iol .)TransplantingTransport

Tra-Tre

L744

AerialTransportationTransport

,LandOcean

Transposition (Music)Transu bstantiationTransvaalTransylvaniaTrapTrapaniTrapping AnimalsTrappistsTrapsTras-os-MontesTraumatic F everTravancoreTravellers (B iog .)Travellers

,Commercial

Traveller ’s TreeTravelling

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13037B632

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L673B603B604C412

J6150725.

S465D361

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B601—2

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,Council of

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A950

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L551

L7 27L901

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0150A644E 153E666

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K482

W251

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G760

G760

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TrichinosisTrickeryTrick PhotographyTricks

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Tricycles Speaki ngTrierTriesteTriforiumTrigoniaceaeTrigonometryTrikkalaTri lobit ze

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’sing Dynas tyTsuchi (Japan)

Go (Japan)TsushimaTuamTu amota

TubasTubercleTubercular D iseasesTuberculous ArthritisTubersTubes

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Tyr-Uni CLASSI F I CATI ON .

Tyres (Carriages)TyrolTyroneTyranny

UgandaUglinessU igur Lang . Liter .UistUlcerationUlcersUlez

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1borg11m

UlmaceaeUlnaUlrika E leonoraUls terUltramontonism

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Umberto (I taly)Umbilical CordUmbrellasUmbriaUmbrian Lang.

Unearned IncrementUnclesUnconsciousnessUnction ,

ExtremeUnderclothingUnderground Phenomena

RailwaysUndermanning ShipsUnderpinningUnderstandi ngUndertakersUnderwritingUndesirable ImmigrantsUnemploymentUngarnUngavaUnguentaUngulataUniat SchismU nicornsU niforms (Civil)

Uniforms (Mil itary) B936

Union of Anglo-Saxon Races V690of England Scotland U037of Parliaments (Eng .

Scot .) Uo38

Union P ipes C693Unitarian Church K740

United B rethren K725Colonies of New Eng. W104F ree Church K913K ingdomNetherlands Too7Presbyterian Church K91 1

Provinces (India) P820

Provinces (Netherlands) Too7Secession Church K907States of America W100

Indians WO82

Unity of Christianity K380

Univalves E220

Universal B ibliography M76IB iography X001

Geography 0200

H istory 0000

Universalist Church K97 2

Universal Language M67OPortraits X 211

R eligion J452SuffrageWriting M743

Universe (Astron . ) C801

(Mosaic) K126

Universities A180

University Extension A186

Universology Joo4Unknown D iseas es G38o

Unnatural IndulgenceOffences

Unpardonable S inUnseaworthy ShipsUnterfrankenUnterwaldenUntruthfulnessUpanishadsUpholsteryUpper Austria

B avariaB urmaEgyptF rancon i a

Upp-Uto CLASS I F I CATI ON

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Uralic Langu ages UvulaUral MountainsUral skUranatesUraniumUranographyUranus (Astron .)Urban 1. (Pope)

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Urchins,Sea

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Vegetable ChemicalsDrugsMarrowsPoisonsProducts

Vegetables (Garden)VegetarianismVegetation , F orms of

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CLASSI F I CATI ON. Veh-Ver

Vehicular EngineeringVehmgerichtVehmic TribunalsVeinsVel loziaceaeVellum

B indingsVelocipedesVelocity (Light)

(Physics)VelvetVelveteenVenae CavaeVendeeVendorsVeneeringVenereal DiseasesVeneryVenesectionVenetiaVenetian Glas sVeneziaVenezuelaVenice (City)

(Province)R epublic)

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VermontVermouthVeronaVeronicaVersaillesVersificat ion

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Viv-Vow CLASS I F I CATI ON.

St . OrderVladiv ostock

VlissingenVocal Culture

F ormsVocalisesVocal istsVocal Music

(Concerted)Solo

OrgansPractice

VochysiaceaeVodkaVoices (Music)Volapu kVolcanic R ocksVolcanoesVolesVolgaic Lang .

Volga R iverVolhynia

VolitionVolksliederVologdaVolumetric Analysis (Chem . )

GeometryVoluntary SchoolsVolunteer Artillery

CavalryEngineersInfantry

Volunteers,GeneralNaval

VolvulusVomitingVorarlbergVoronezhVortex-atomsVosgesVoters R egistrationVotes (Parliamentary)VotingVowelsVows

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(H olidays)WalcherenWaldeckWaldensesWaldhornWales

and EnglandNorthSouth

Walfish B ayWalking (B iol . )

(Pedestrian)S ticks

WalksWall ace

,S ir William

WallachiaWal lachian Lang .

WallingfordWalloon Lang .

Wall PapersWal ls

(F ortifications)WallsendWalnut TreeWalrusesWalsallWalthamstowWaltzesWaltzingWandsworthWapentakesWar

Wards,Infirmary

Wards (Law )

418

CLASS I F I CATI ON .

WarehamWarfareWar Game

H onours ofMachines

WarmingWar

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Prisoners ofWarrant Offi cersWarrantyWarrington Waves\Varsaw Wave Theory (Li ght)War Ships (Sound)Wars of the R osesWarszawaWartsWarwickWarwickshireWashing (B aths)

(Laundry)Washington D . C. (U .

Washington , George (U .

Washington TerritoryWash

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WaspsWasserburgWaste Lands

MerchantsProducts

(Sanitary)Watches (Ship)Watches (Time)Watchmaking

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B eetlesChutes

Water-colour PaintingWater Cresses

F leasWaterford (Co .)

(Town)Water F owl

Watering PlacesWatering S treetsWater Kelpies Artesian

Wat-We]

D 154

WaterlooWatermarks (Paper)Water on the B rain

OrganPlantsPoloPower

WaterproofingWaters (Pharmacy)

Pollut ionWaterspoutsWater Tube B oilers

Works

Obsolete

(Savage R aces)Wear R iverWeaselsWeather\Veav ingWeddingsVVedge

VVedgewood WareWednesburyWednesdayWeedsWeeksWeevilsWeights and Measures

B ritishF oreignObsoleteStandardization

WeihaiweiWeimar , SaxeWeimar (Town )WeirsWeldingWellesley IslandsWellington (N . Z .)Wells

Wel-Wes

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Wends,Princes of

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SiberiaS tates

WestfalenWest F landers

H am

H artlepoolIndies

DanishDutchF rench

LondonLothianMeath

WestminsterAbbeyConfession

WestmorelandWestphaliaWestpreussen

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West PrussiaWest R iding

RussiaSaxonsSussexVirginia

Wet NursingWet-plate PhotosWexford (Co .)

(Town)WeymouthWhale-louseWhales

R ightSperm

WharvesWheatWheel and Axle

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(Vehicle)Water

WheelwrightsWhigsWhinsWhippet-houndsWhippingWhirlpoolsWhirlwindsWhiskeyWhistWhistle (F lageolet)Whistles

,S team

WhistlingWhist

,ProgressiveShortSolo

White AntsCanons

WhitechapelWhite Corpuscles

F riarsWhitehavenWhite Lead

MountainsIi aces

SwellingWater Lily

Whithorn

420

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CLASS I F I CATI ON .Wom-Wou

Women (B iog .) Xo45Women ’s R ights G102

Wonder J 166Wonders of the World 0230

Wonsan P386

VVood 1260

B lock F looring B334Woodburytype A736

Woodcarving I332

Woodcocks F 653Wooden B ridges E 223Wood-engraving A7 16

Woodlice F 273Woodpeckers F 659Wood Pulp 1360

Woods and F orests 1254

(B oards) 125 1

Woodstock U73o

Woodworking I300

Woodwork,Inlaid 1328

Wool-carding 1433Woollen Manufactures 1430

Wools 1431

Woolsorter’s D isease H 407

Wool-sorting 1432

Woolwich U952

Worcester U646

(Mass .) W221

Worcestershire U645Worcester Ware D980

Words M passimWorkhouses LO74Workington U4 I 4Work (Labour) L I O6

Workmen L I O8

Work (Physics) B032

Workshop R eceipts A010

Works of God K326

(Salvation) K343World O—W pass imWorlds

,Plurality of C803

Worms (D iseases) H 5O I—8

Worms (H esse) S929Worms (Zool .) F 130

Wormwood E961

Worship J4oo—9ooof Dead J458

1435U798H 576

Gunshot H577

W'

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XAN THIUMXanthochroid Man

XerophytesXerxes 1. (Persia)

XiphosuraXois EmpireX01te EmpireX R aysXylographic PrintingXylographyXyloniteXylophoneXyridaceae

YACH TINGYachtsYagu rv eda

Yaku noshima

YakutskYamsYang-tsi-kiang R iverYanktonYarkandYarmouth

,Great

YarnsYaroslar

Year B ooksYeastYekaterinoslar

Yel-Zam

Yellow (Colour)Yellow F everYellowstone ParkYellow Water LilyYemenYenesi R iverYeniseiskYeomanryYeovilYewsYezoYiddish Lang. Liter .YogaYoj0,

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YokohamaYonneYork

,City

Yorkshire

YorubaYosemite ValleyYoughalYoung

CLASSI F I CATI ON. Zam-Zym

Sultans

Young Men’s Christian Assoc

(U . K . )

Young Men’s Christian Assoc

(U . S .)Young People ’s Soc . of

Christian EndeavourYoung Women

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YouthYpren

YpresYstrad-y-fodwgYtterbiumYttriumYucatanYuen DynastyYukonYuletideYuma Lang .

Yungching (China)Yunnan (City)

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D445W525P4 I 8

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EconomicMarine

ZoophytesZor

ZoroastrianismZoz imu s (Pope)Zug (Canton)

(Town)ZululandZurich (Canton)

(Town)ZutphenZu yder Zee

ZwickauZw ingl ism

ZwolleZygomycetesZygophyllaceaeZymotic D iseases

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