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[4], xlvii, xlvii-lxxxv, lxxxv-lxxxvii, [1], lxxxviii-lxxxix, c-cvi, [17] leaves ; Place of publication and printer's name from colophon; publication date conjectured by STC. ; The printer's name also appears in the lower sill of the title-page border. ; Running title reads: The historie of Herodian . ; Reproduction of the original in the British Library.

Early legislation relating to the art of the goldsmith and silversmith: methods of work, jewelers' marks, importation of gold and silver, role of the money-changer and lender, etc. ; Electronic reproduction; [32] p. ; 17 cm. (8vo)

Faded, cancled inscriptions on title-page. ; Printer's device with initials "GGF" and mottos: "De la mia morte eterna vita io vivo" and "Semper eadem" on title-page; initials; head- and tail-pieces. ; Page 67 numbered as "66". ; Signatures: * A-I. ; EDIT 16 (online), ; McGeary & Nash. Emblem books at the University of Illinois, ; Mode of access: Internet.

The incorporation of nanostructures in optoelectronic devices for enhancing their optical performance is widely studied. However, several problems related to the processing complexity and the low performance of the nanostructures have hindered such actions in real-life devices. Herein, a novel way of introducing gold nanoparticles in a solar cell structure is proposed in which the nanostructures are encapsulated with a dielectric layer, shielding them from high temperatures and harsh growth processing conditions of the remaining device. Through optical simulations, an enhancement of the effective optical path length of approximately four times the nominal thickness of the absorber layer is verified with the new architecture. Furthermore, the proposed concept in a Cu(In,Ga)Se2 solar cell device is demonstrated, where the short-circuit current density is increased by 17.4%. The novel structure presented in this work is achieved by combining a bottom-up chemical approach of depositing the nanostructures with a top-down photolithographic process, which allows for an electrical contact. ; This work was funded in part by the Fundação para a Ciência e a Tecnologia (FCT) under Grants IF/00133/2015, PD/BD/142780/2018 and SFRH/BD/ 146776/2019. The authors also want to acknowledge the European Union's Horizon 2020 Research and Innovation Programme through the ARCIGS-M project under Grant 720887, the Special Research Fund (BOF) of Hasselt University, the FCT through the project NovaCell (PTDC/CTM-CTM/28075/ 2017), and InovSolarCells (PTDC/FISMAC/29696/2017) co-funded by FCT and the ERDF through COMPETE2020. The authors also want to acknowledge Sandra Maya for the production of images used in this work. ; info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion

Marcus Tullius Cicero, sometimes anglicized as Tully, (106 BCE - 43 BCE), was a Roman philosopher, statesman, lawyer, orator, political theorist, Roman consul and constitutionalist. He came from a wealthy municipal family of the equestrian order, and is widely considered one of Rome's greatest orators and prose stylists. He published most of his speeches himself, 58 of them have been conserved in the original, of about 100 we know parts. ; Marcus Tullius Cicero (106 BCE - 43 BCE) war ein römischer Politiker, Anwalt, Schriftsteller und Philosoph, der berühmteste Redner Roms und Konsul im Jahr 63 v. Chr. Cicero wird noch heute als der herausragende Redner der römischen Antike bezeichnet. Cicero hat die meisten seiner Reden selbst veröffentlicht; 58 Reden sind (teilweise lückenhaft) im Originaltext erhalten, etwa 100 durch Titel oder Bruchstücke bekannt.

Includes errata at foot of last p. ; Ziletti's device with star on t.p. ; First published Rome, 1555, as Dialogo dell'imprese militari et amorose. ; The Ragionamento is a dialogue between Paolo Giovio and Lodovico Domenichi. "Discorso di Girolamo Rvscelli intorno all'inuentioni dell'Imprese, dell'Insegne, de' Motti, & delle Liuree"--P. 113-236. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Binding: limp vellum. Spine title written downwards in black ink; P. Giovio= Motti & Imprese= 1556: Slip of paper mounted at head of spine with shelf mark: D29. Written on bottom edge of textblock: Imprese del Giouio. Remains of armorial stamps on front pastedown and right margin of t.p., now effaced.

An extremely brilliant and mordant work in which Marillac, 1510-1560, French diplomat, condemns the Spanish for their customary perfidy in breaking peace with France. He also attacks Guise ambition. On verso of last leaf: Imprimé à Lyon, par Iean Gros, & Pierre Michel, 1557. ; Electronic reproduction; 22 leaves ; 18 cm.