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With reproductions of the original title pages. ; (cont'd)--The history of Macbeth, from Holinshed's Chronicle. The story of the shepherdess of Felismena, from which Shakespeare is said to have taken the plot of The two gentlemen of Verona; from the Diana of Montemayor, tr. by B. Young, 1598. The story told by the fishwife of Stand on the Green, the incidents of which are similar to some of those in Cymbeline; from Westward for Smelts, 1620. ; (cont'd)--The historie of Promos and Cassandra, closely resembling the plot of Measure for measure; from Whetstone's Heptameron of civil discourses, 1582. Novels more or less resembling the Merchant of Venice. The story of a Moorish captain, on which is founded the tragedy of Othello; from the Heccatomithi of Cinthio. Queen Cordila, a poem, by John Higgins; from the Mirror for magistrates, 1587. The story of the Paphlagonian unkind king, on which is founded the epistode of Gloster and his sons, in King Lear; from Sir Philip Sidney's Arcadia, 1591. ; (cont'd)--v.2. Romeus and Juliet, a poem, by Arthur Brooke. Rhomeo and Julietta; from Paynter's Palance of pleasure. Giletta of Narbona, on which is founded All's well that ends well; from Paynter's Palace of pleasure. The story of the two lovers of pisa, which Shakespeare employed in his Merry wives of Windsor. The historie of Apollonius and Silla, containing part of the plot of Twelfth night; reprinted from Rich's Farewell to military profession, 1606. ; --v.1. Greene's Pandosto, the story on which is founded The winter's tale. Lodge's Rosalynd, the novel on which is founded As you like it. The historie of Hamblet, the history on which the tragedy of Hamlet is constructed. Apollonius, prince of Tyre, from which the incidents of the play of Pericles are derived. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Signed: Henry J. Morgan. ; Dated: Ottawa, 12 October, 1867. ; Electronic reproduction. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; 44

The region of the Middle East has been called the cradle of mankind. This volume studies historical, cultural, religious, social and political legacies, which play a central role in obstructing intercultural dialogue in the Middle East. The region became home to numerous cultures, religions and ethnicities with long experience of living together in a multicultural environment and has an immense impact on the entire human civilization as first human civilizations were born there. Today, more than 50% of world population follow Abrahamic religions (e.g. Christianity, Islam, Judaism), which have their roots in the Middle East. This book focuses on multiple topics related to the Middle East, including ancient history, the religion and mythology of the Ancient Near Eastern regions, Arabic, Persian and Islamic studies, Persian, Turkish and Arab literature, as well as modern Middle Eastern issues related to politics, security, society and the economy. The volume includes papers by Amar Annus, Tanja Dibou, Peeter Espak, Yoel Guzansky, Ingrida Kleinhofa, Jaan Lahe, Lidia Leontjeva, Aynura Mahmudova, Yossi Mann, Kobi Michael, Holger Mölder, Limor Nobel-Konig, Sandra Peets, Üllar Peterson, Illimar Ploom. Yurii Punda, Itamar Rickover, Vladimir Sazonov, Vitalii Shevchuk, Krzysztof Ulanowski, and Viljar Veebel.