Johnson Papers Online
  • Search
  • Browse
  • My YDJ
    • Private Groups
  • Resources
    • User Guide
    • FAQ
    • Genres
    • Additional Resources
  • About
    • Overview & Editorial Board
    • Collections
    • Publishers
    • News & Updates
RegisterLog In
Multi Doc Viewing Close
CancelOk

Login Required

A personal account is required to access tags, annotations, bookmarks, and all of the other features associated with the My YDJ.

Username: (email address)
Password:
Forgot password?
Log In
  • Register for a personal YDJ account
  • Need help? Contact us
Not registered?
Register for your My YDJ account
Login
Cancel

Your subscription has expired.

Click here to renew your subscription

Once your subscription is renewed, you will receive a new activation code that must be entered before you can log in again

Close
Next Document > < Previous DocumentReturnProposals for Printing, by Subscription, the Ha...
You must login to do that
Cancel
You must login to do that
Cancel
You must login to do that
Cancel
You must login to do that
Cancel
Save to my libraryClose
Proposals for Printing, by Subscription, the Harleian Miscellany with An Account of this Undertaking
-or-
Cancel Save
Print Close
(Max. 10 Pages at a time)


By checking this box, I agree to all terms and conditions governing print and/or download of material from this archive.
CancelPrint
Export Annotation Close
CancelExport
Annotation Close
Cancel
Export Citation Close
CancelExport
Citation Close
Cancel
Close
CancelOk
Report Close
Please provide the text of your complaint for the selected annotation


CancelReport
/ -1
Johnson Papers Online
Back to Search
Works of Samuel Johnson
Back to Search
Table of Contents
  • Audiet Pugnas vitio Parentum / Rara Juventus. Hor: Young men—the few who are left after the crimes of their fathers—will hear of battles. [School and College Latin Exercises]
  • Bonae leges ex malis moribus proveniunt: Good laws spring from bad habits [School and College Latin Exercises]
  • Malos tueri haud tutum: Save a thief from the gallows and he’ll cut your throat [School and College Latin Exercises]
  • Quis enim virtutem amplectitur ipsam Praemia si tollas?: For who embraces virtue herself, if you take away the reward? [School and College Latin Exercises]
  • Adjecere bonae paulo plus artis Athenae: Kind Athens Added a Little More Skill [School and College Latin Exercises]
  • Mea nec Falernae Temperant Vites, neque Formiani Pocula Colles: Neither Falernian vines nor Formian hills mellow my cups [School and College Latin Exercises]
  • Scheme for the Classes of a Grammar School
  • Advertisement for the School at Edial
  • Observations on Common Sense
  • Preface to the 1738 Volume of the Gentleman’s Magazine
  • Letter to the Gentleman's Magazine on Political Journalism
  • Appeal to the Publick
  • To the Reader. [Gentleman’s Magazine]
  • Considerations on the case of Dr T.—s Sermons abridg’d by Mr Cave
  • The Jests of Hierocles
  • Preface to the 1741 Volume of the Gentleman's Magazine
  • Review of An Account of the Conduct of the Dowager Duchess of Marlborough
  • Proposals for Printing, by Subscription, the Two First Volumes of Bibliotheca Harleiana
  • An Account of the Harleian Library
  • Notice in Volume Two of Catalogus Bibliothecae Harleianae
  • Proposals for Printing, by Subscription, the Harleian Miscellany with An Account of this Undertaking
  • Introduction to the Harleian Miscellany: An Essay on the Origin and Importance of Small Tracts and Fugitive Pieces
  • Preface to the 1742 Volume of the Gentleman’s Magazine
  • Dedication for Robert James's Medicinal Dictionary
  • Preface to the 1743 Volume of the Gentleman’s Magazine
  • PROPOSALS For Printing every Fortnight, (Price Sixpence) THE PUBLISHER: CONTAINING MISCELLANIES In PROSE and VERSE. Collected by J. CROKATT, Bookseller.
  • Proposals for Printing Anchitell Grey's Debates
  • Some Remarks on the Progress of Learning Since the Reformation
  • Proposals for Printing by Subscription Hugonis Grotii Adamus Exul
  • Postscript to Lauder’s Essay on Milton’s Use and Imitation of the Moderns
  • A Letter to the Reverend Mr. Douglas
  • Preface to The Preceptor
  • The signification of WORDS how varied
  • Letter Concerning the Benefit Performance of Comus for Milton's Granddaughter
  • Proposals for printing by subscription, Essays in Verse and Prose.
  • Notice of The life of Harriot Stuart
  • Dedication to The Female Quixote
  • Dedication to Memoirs of Maximilian de Bethune, Duke of Sully
  • Dedication to Philander
  • Dedication to The Greek Theatre of Father Brumoy
  • Dedication to Henrietta, 2nd Ed.
  • Proposals for Printing by Subscription The Original Works of Mrs. Charlotte Lennox
  • Letter to the Daily Advertiser concerning James Crokatt
  • Preface to A General Index of the First Twenty Volumes of the Gentleman's Magazine
  • Preface to the 1753 Volume of the Gentleman’s Magazine
  • An Account of an Attempt to Ascertain the Longitude by Sea, by an Exact Theory of the Variation of the Magnetical Needle
  • Dedication and Preface to An Introduction to the Game of Draughts (1756)
  • Dedication to An Introduction to Geometry (1767)
  • Preface to Richard Rolt, A New Dictionary of Trade and Commerce
  • Reflections on the Present State of Literature
  • TO THE PUBLIC
  • Review of John Armstrong, The History of the Island of Minorca (1756)
  • Review of Stephen White, Collateral Bee-Boxes (1756)
  • Review of Thomas Birch, The History of the Royal Society, vols. 1–2 (1756)
  • Review of Arthur Murphy, The Gray’s-Inn Journal, 2 vols. (1756)
  • Review of Joseph Warton, An Essay on the Writings and Genius of Pope (1756)
  • Review of James Hampton, The General History of Polybius (1756)
  • Review of Thomas Blackwell, Memoirs of the Court of Augustus (1753–56)
  • Review of Alexander Russell, The Natural History of Aleppo (1756)
  • Review of Four Letters from Newton to Bentley (1756)
  • Review of William Borlase, Observations on the Islands of Scilly (1756)
  • Review of Archibald Bower, Affidavit (1756); John Douglas, Six Letters and Review of Mr. Bower’s Answer (1757); and John Douglas, Bower and Tillemont Compared (1757)
  • Review of Francis Home, Experiments on Bleaching (1756)
  • Review of Stephen Hales, An Account of a Useful Discovery (1756)
  • Review of Charles Lucas, An Essay on Waters (1756)
  • Review of Robert Keith, A Large New Catalogue of the Bishops (1756)
  • Review of Patrick Browne, The Civil and Natural History of Jamaica (1756)
  • Review of Charles Parkin, An Impartial Account of the Invasion under William Duke of Normandy (1756)
  • Review of A Scheme for Preventing a Further Increase of the National Debt (1756)
  • Review of Conferences and Treaties (1756)
  • Review of Philosophical Transactions (1756)
  • Review of Richard Lovett, The Subtil Medium Prov’d (1756)
  • Review of Benjamin Hoadley and Benjamin Wilson, Observations on a Series of Electrical Experiments (1756)
  • Review of Johann Georg Keyssler, Travels (1756)
  • Review of Elizabeth Harrison, Miscellanies (1756)
  • Review of Jonas Hanway, A Journal of Eight Days Journey (1757)
  • Review of Jonas Hanway, A Journal of Eight Days Journey, Second Edition (1757)
  • Reply to a Letter from Jonas Hanway in the Gazetteer (1757)
  • Review of Samuel Bever, The Cadet (1756)
  • Review of the Test and Con-Test (1756)
  • Review of William Whitehead, Elegies (1757)
  • Review of A Letter to a Gentleman in the Country on the Death of Admiral Byng (1757)
  • Preliminary Discourse in the London Chronicle
  • Advertisement for Francis Barber in the Daily Advertiser
  • "Dedication to John Lindsay, Evangelical History of Our Lord Jesus Christ Harmonized
  • Introduction to the Universal Chronicle (1758)
  • Of the Duty of a Journalist (1758)
  • Advertisement Against Unauthorized Reprints of the Idler (1759)
  • Advertisement for the Public Ledger in the Universal Chronicle (1760)
  • To The Public in the Public Ledger (1760)
  • The Weekly Correspondent Number I [Public Ledger]
  • The Weekly Correspondent Number II [Public Ledger]
  • The Weekly Correspondent Number III [Public Ledger]
  • Preface to J. Elmer, Tables of Weights and Prices
  • From The Italian Library Containing an Account of the Lives and Works of the most valuable authors of Italy (1757)
  • Proposals for Printing by Subscription, Le Poesie di Giuseppe Baretti (1758)
  • Dedication to A Dictionary of the English and Italian Languages (1760)
  • Preface to Easy Phraseology, for the Use of Young Ladies Who Intend to Learn the Colloquial Part of the Italian Language (1775)
  • Advertisement [For The World Displayed]
  • Introduction (1759) [From The World Displayed]
  • Advertisement for Pilgrim's Progress
  • Letter I. [Daily Gazetteer]
  • Letter II. [Daily Gazetteer]
  • Letter III. [Daily Gazetteer]
  • Letter to the Society of Arts (26 February 1760)
  • Letter to the Society of Arts (8 December 1760)
  • Address of the Painter’s, Sculptors, &Architects to George III (1761)
  • Preface to A Catalogue of the Pictures, Sculptures, Models, Drawings, Prints, &c Exhibited by the Society of Artists of Great-Britain at the Great Room in Spring Gardens Charing Cross May the 17th Anno 1762 Being the Third year of their Exhibition (1762)
  • Review of William Tytler, Historical and Critical Enquiry into the Evidence Produced … Against Mary Queen of Scots
  • Contributions to John Kennedy, A Complete System of Astronomical Chronology, Unfolding the Scriptures
  • Proposals and Advertisement [for Anna Williams, Miscellanies in Prose and Verse] (1762)
  • Advertisement [for Anna Williams, Miscellanies in Prose and Verse] (1766)
  • Dedication to Jerusalem Delivered (1763)
  • Dedication to The Works of Metastasio (1767)
  • Dedication to Cyrus: A Tragedy (1768)
  • Review of Oliver Goldsmith, The Traveller
  • Dedication for Thomas Percy, Reliques of Ancient English Poetry
  • 23 Sept. 1765 [Political Writing for Henry Thrale]
  • 1–4 Oct. 1765. [Political Writing for Henry Thrale]
  • 20 Nov. 1765. [Political Writing for Henry Thrale]
  • 19 Dec. 1765. [Political Writing for Henry Thrale]
  • 24 December 1765 [Political Writing for Henry Thrale]
  • 3 March 1768 [Political Writing for Henry Thrale]
  • 8 March 1768 [Political Writing for Henry Thrale]
  • 14 March 1768 [Political Writing for Henry Thrale]
  • 23 March 1768 [Political Writing for Henry Thrale]
  • 23 March 1768 [Political Writing for Henry Thrale]
  • 13 March 1769 [Political Writing for Henry Thrale]
  • 1 October 1774 [Political Writing for Henry Thrale]
  • 4 October 1774 [Political Writing for Henry Thrale]
  • 13 October 1774 [Political Writing for Henry Thrale]
  • 4 September 1780 [Political Writing for Henry Thrale]
  • 4 September 1780 [Political Writing for Henry Thrale]
  • 5 Sept. 1780 [Political Writing for Henry Thrale]
  • Dedication for George Adams, A Treatise Describing and Explaining the Construction and Use of New Celestial and Terrestrial Globes
  • Dedication to John Gwynn, London and Westminster Improved
  • Preface to Alexander MacBean, A Dictionary of Ancient Geography
  • Meditation on a Pudding
  • Hereford Infirmary Appeal
  • Dedication for A General History of Music (1776)
  • From A General History of Music, Vol. II (1782)
  • Dedication to An Account of the Musical Performance . . . in Commemoration of Handel (1785)
  • Advertisement for the Spectator
  • Dedication to Zachary Pearce, A Commentary, with Notes, on the Four Evangelists and the Acts of the Apostles
  • Letter of 16 May 1777
  • The Petition of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of the City of London, in Common Council Assembled, Friday 6 June 1777
  • Letter to Lord Bathurst, the Lord Chancellor, 8 June 1777
  • Letter to William Murray, First Earl of Mansfield, Lord Chief Justice, Wednesday, 11 June 1777
  • Petition of Mrs. Mary Dodd to the Queen
  • Dodd’s Letter to the King, Sunday, 22 June 1777
  • Petition of William Dodd to the King, Monday, 23 June 1777
  • Dodd’s Last Solemn Declaration, Wednesday, 25 June 1777
  • Johnson’s Observations on the Propriety of Pardoning William Dodd, Wednesday, 25 June 1777
  • Introduction and Conclusion to Occasional Papers (1777)
  • Proposal for Printing William Shaw, An Analysis of the Scotch Celtic Language
  • Dedication to Sir Joshua Reynolds, Seven Discourses
  • Preface to Thomas Maurice, Oedipus Tyrannus
  • The Case of Collier v. Flint
  • Translation of Sallust, De Bello Catilinario
  • General Rules of the Essex Head Club
  • On the Character and Duty of an Academick
< Previous document Next document >
© 2023
Proposals for Printing, by Subscription, the Harleian Miscellany with An Account of this Undertaking
    • Export Citation
    • Export Annotation

By Johnson, Samuel

Samuel Johnson: Johnson on Demand

Image view
  • Print
  • Save
  • Share
  • Cite
Translation
Translation
/ 7
  • Print
  • Save
  • Share
  • Cite
Proposals for Printing, by Subscription, the Harleian Miscellany with An Account of this Undertaking (1743)
[Editorial Introduction]
As part of his effort to profit from his purchase of the Harleian library, Thomas Osborne reprinted, in eight quarto volumes, a selection of its 350,000 political and religious pamphlets. The Harleian Miscellany, as Osborne titled it, is a treasury of ephemeral pamphlets, many of them quite scarce. Like the Catalogus Bibliothecae Harleianae, the Miscellany (1744–46) was edited, roughly speaking, by Johnson and William Oldys. Johnson contributed the following “Account” to the proposals, which were first issued 30 December 1743. On 3 January 1744, the proposals were included in the preliminary matter of the third volume of the Catalogus, and later in the month were printed as a final leaf in volume XIII of the Gentleman’s Magazine. In mid-April the proposals were again issued separately; they also appeared in the London Evening Post on 19 April. The blue wrappers to individual parts of Robert James’s Medicinal Dictionary, the Harleian Miscellany, and John Smith’s Memoirs of Wool also contain the proposals.1
The text of the “Account” follows the first printing, which survives in a unique quarto copy in Chetham’s Library, Manchester (Halliwell-Phillipps 770). We have registered significant variants in the second independent printing, a folio in the Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library (Tinker 1295), and in the London Evening Post, which includes one important


Page 91

difference. The other printings do not have additional significant variations. It is unlikely that Johnson revised the piece once it was printed. The account was first attributed to Johnson and reprinted (without the penultimate paragraph) by Hawkins in Works 1787–89. In printing the proposals proper, we have followed the original layout.
Proposals
For Printing, by Subscription,
the
Harleian Miscellany:
Or, a
Collection
of
Scarce, Curious, and Entertaining
Tracts and Pamphlets
Found in the late
Earl of Oxford’s Library.
Interspersed
With Historical, Political, and Critical Notes.
Conditions.
I. It is proposed to publish six sheets of this work, at the price of one shilling, every Saturday, on the same letter and paper with these proposals.a II. No money is required till the delivery of each number. III. It is desired, for ascertaining the number to be printed, and the more speedy delivery of each number, that they who think the design worthy of their encouragement, would favour the proprietor Thomas Osborne, of Gray’s Inn, bookseller,b with their names, and places of abode. IV. The first number will bec published on Saturday the 24th of March, 1743–4,1 and the following numbers regularly every Saturday morning.


Page 92

Proposals at large, with an Account of this Undertaking, may be had of all booksellers both in town and country; and of Jacob Robinson, publisher, on Ludgate-Hill, where subscriptions are taken in.d
An Account of this Undertaking.
It has been, for a long time, a very just complaint, among the learned, that a multitude of valuable productions, published in small pamphlets, or in single sheets, are in a short time, too often by accidents, or negligence, destroyed and intirely lost; and that those authors, whose reverence for the public has hindered them from swelling their works with repetitions, or encumbering them with superfluities, and who, therefore, deserve the praise and gratitude of posterity, are forgotten, for the very reason for which they might expect to be remembered. It has been long lamented, that the duration of the monuments of genius and study, as well as of wealth and power, depends in no small measure on their bulk; and that volumes, considerable only for their size, are handed down from one age to another, when compendious treatises, of far greater importance, are suffered to perish, as the compactest bodies sink into the water, while those, of which the extension bears a greater proportion to the weight, float upon the surface.
This observation hath been so often confirmed by experience, that, in the neighbouring nation, the common appellation of small performances is derived from this unfortunate circumstance; a flying sheet, or a fugitive piece, are the terms by which they are distinguished,2 and distinguished with too great propriety, as they are subject, after having amused mankind for a while, to take their flight, and disappear for ever.


Page 93

What are the losses which the learned have already sustained, by having neglected to fix those fugitives in some certain residence, it is not easy to say; but there is no doubt that many valuable observations have been repeated, because they were not preserved; and that, therefore, the progress of knowledge has been retarded, by the necessity of doing what had been already done, but was done for those who forgot their benefactor.
The obvious method of preventing these losses, of preserving to every man the reputation he has merited by long assiduity, is to unite these scattered pieces into volumes, that those, which are too small to preserve themselves, may be secured by their combination with others; to consolidate these atoms of learning into systems,3 to collect these disunited rays, that their light and their fire may become perceptible.
Of encouraging this useful design, the studious and inquisitive have now an opportunity, which, perhaps, was never offered them before, and which, if it should now be lost, there is not any probability that they will ever recover. They may now conceive themselves in possession of the lake into which all those rivulets of science have for many years been flowing; but which, unless its waters are turned into proper channels, will soon burst its banks, or be dispersed in imperceptible exhalations.
In the Harleian library, which I have purchased, are treasured a greater number of pamphlets and small treatises, than were, perhaps, ever yet seen in one place; productions of the writers of all parties, and of every age, from the Reformation; collected with an unbounded and unwearied curiosity, without exclusion of any subject.
So great is the variety, that it has been no small labour to peruse the titles, in order to reduce them to a rude division, and range their heaps under general heads; of which the numbers, though not yet encreased by the subdivision which


Page 94

an accurate survey will necessarily produce, cannot but excitee the curiosity of all the studious, as there is scarcely any part of knowledge, which some of these articles do not comprehend.4
The heads under which they lie ranged at present, but ranged without any nice distinction, or regular method, are those of,5
Admiralty Jurisdiction, &c. Agriculture Algebra Arithmetic Astronomy Atheism Army, Treaties Relating to Standing Armies, &c. Astrology Judicial Anatomy Architecture, Antiquities, Painting, Sculpture, &c. Antiquities of England Allegiance Apophthegms Apparitions Baths and Mineral Waters Bank and Bankers Battles by Sea and Land Botany Coronations Chronology Convocation Charity and Poor Cases of Private Persons Customs of Divers Places in England Cheats and Gaming Cookery Coin Confectionary Chymistry Conformity Corn


Page 95

Debts and Public Credit Dialling Duels Earthquakes Education and Study Excise Forests and Chaces Fenns Free-thinking Funds and Public Credit Funerals Gardening Geography Government Grammar Hist. of England, Scotland, Ireland, Holland, Spain, France, Germany, Italy, and Plantations History of the Northern Nations General History Natural History Heraldry Horses and Horsemanship Husbandry, Gardening, Fishing Fowling, &c. Hunting Jews Jesuits Juries Lithotomy6 London, relating to it Letters Lives of Saints, Dissenting Ministers, Physicians, Mathematicians, &c. —Engl. Statesmen, Religious Protestant Women, Schismatics and Imposters, Engl. Gentlemen, Ladies, Protestant Divines, Lawyers, Religious Men Logic Ludicrous Law Common, Miscellaneous, Penal, of Nations, and Plantations Miracles and Supernatural Events Mathematics Mechanics Metaphysics Mythology Music Money Miscellanies Mines and Minerals Matrimony, Adultery, Divorce, &c. Nonconformity Novels Navigation Navy and Seamen Officers of State Osteology7 Plots


Page 96

Painting Printing Prodigies Prisons and Prisoners Prynne8 Plague Physic Passive Obedience Perspective Pomp and Ceremony Plays Philosophy Projects Prophecies Parliamentary Proceedings and Speeches Poems, various Persecution for Religion Pluralities, Residency, and Non-Residency9 Quakers Robbers, Pyrates, Murderers Registering Estates, &c. Rivers, Navigable and to make so Sieges Sculpture Sacrilege Sabbath Slaves and Slavery Speeches of Persons Executed for Divers Offences Surgery Suicide Schools Surveying Translations Tryals Toleration Tythes Treaties of Peace Test Taxes in all Branches Trade, viz. Italian, East-India, West-India, Fishery, Coal, General, Leather, Woollen, Copper, Brass, Tin, Turky, Africa, Sugar, Baltick and Northern, French, Tobacco, Spanish, Wine, Grain University Usury Voyages Witchcraft, Sorcery, &c. A large Number of Private State Tracts in the Time of Queen Elizabeth King James I. King Charles I. King Charles II. King James II. King William III.


Page 97

As many of these tracts must be obscure by length of time, or defective for want of those discoveries which have been made since they were written, there will be sometimes added historical, explanatory, or supplemental notes, in which the occasion of the treatise will be shewn, or an account given of the author, allusions to forgotten facts will be illustrated, or the subject farther elucidated from other writers.
Editorial Notes
1 O M Brack, Jr., and Mary Early canvassed the complex textual history of this document in “Samuel Johnson’s Proposals for the Harleian Miscellany,” Studies in Bibliography, XLV (1992), 127–30. Also see Hazen, pp. 50–53; Gwin Kolb, “A Note on the Publication of Johnson’s ‘Proposals for Printing the Harleian Miscellany,’” PBSA, XLVIII (1954), 196–98; “Prospectuses,” 221–23; and Bibliography, I.90–92.
a Saturday. Folio
b bookseller, or J. Robinson, on Ludgate-Hill Folio
c will be Quarto] was Folio
1 In the “old style” (Julian calendar) dating, the new year began on 25 March, but it was common to include the “new style” (Gregorian calendar) year in dating before the formal adoption of the new style in England in 1752.
d This paragraph omitted in Folio
2 The French phrases feuille volante and pièce fugitive were in use in the seventeenth century. SJ introduced the phrase “fugitive piece” into English. He repeated it in the title of his introduction to the Harleian Miscellany (p. 97 below).
3 Atom: “Anything extremely small” (Dictionary, sense 2); cf. “atoms of speech” in SJ’s Plan of a Dictionary (Yale, XVIII.44).
e produce cannot but excite Quarto] produce, is such as if they could be conveniently publish’d, would excite Post
4 The Folio stops here, but prints at the foot of the page, “NB. The necessity of hastening the present sale of the Harleian Library having produced some confusion in the small pieces, of which great numbers, mentioned in the Catalogue, were not to be found at the beginning of the sale, it is thought necessary to advertise the public, and particularly those Gentlemen who may have been disappointed in their enquiries after any tract that was misplaced, that the collection is now adjusted, according to the Catalogue, and that there will be no longer any difficulty in finding any of the books, which are not already sold.” The next sheet has on the recto “Contents to the Harleian Miscellany” and on the verso a list of subscribers, which includes the Earl of Chesterfield and Robert Dodsley.
5 The list is given in four columns in the folio; we retain the inexact alphabetical order.
6 Lithotomy: “the operation, art, or process of cutting for stone in the bladder” (OED).
7 Osteology: “A description of the bones” (Dictionary).
8 William Prynne (1600–69), prolific pamphleteer and lawyer.
9 Issues concerning the holding of church benefices.
Transcription
/ 0
  • Print
  • Save
  • Share
  • Cite
           
Document Details
Document TitleProposals for Printing, by Subscription, the Harleian Miscellany with An Account of this Undertaking
AuthorJohnson, Samuel
Creation Date1743
Publ. DateN/A
Alt. TitleN/A
Contrib. AuthorN/A
ClassificationSubject: Pamphlet; Subject: Catalogue; Subject: Library; Genre: Proposal; Genre: Preface
PrinterN/A
PublisherThomas Osborne
Publ. PlaceLondon
VolumeSamuel Johnson: Johnson on Demand
Tags
Annotations
Bookmarks
Proposals for Printing...
Copy this link: Hide
[Editorial Introduction]
Copy this link: Hide
Proposals For Printing...
Copy this link: Hide
Conditions.
Copy this link: Hide
An Account of this Und...
Copy this link: Hide
Editorial Notes
Copy this link: Hide

  • Yale
  • Terms & Conditions
    |
  • Privacy Policy & Data Protection
    |
  • Contact
    |
  • Accesssibility
    |
  • (C) 2014 Yale University