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Genevieve Taggard (November 28, 1894 –
November 8, 1948) was an
American poet.
Genevieve Taggard was born in Waitsburg, Washington, to
James Taggard and Alta...
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empty device. — pp. 94–95;
Works of Bacon, Vol XIV, Boston;
Brown and
Taggard, 1861
Interpretation of the
notion of
power meant by
Bacon must therefore...
- of
convent life, 1450–1700. Oxford; New York :
Oxford University Press.
Taggard,
Mindy Nancarrow (2000-01-01). "Art and
Alienation in
Early Modern Spanish...
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Lives of the
Queens of England, from the
Norman Conquest. Vol. 4. Boston:
Taggard & Thompson. pp. 236–278. hdl:2027/mdp.39015029414060. OCLC 898617630 –...
- Ida A. T. Arms (née,
Taggard;
August 27, 1856 –
October 30, 1931) was an
American missionary-educator and
temperance leader. She
served as prin****l of...
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Bestimmenden Mineralogie (PDF) (in German). Vienna: Braumüller & Seidel. p. 500.
Taggard, J. E. Jr.; et al. (1988). "Scrutinyite,
natural occurrence of α-PbO2 from...
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Commons has
media related to
Meteorological satellites.
Theory Ralph E.
Taggard (1994).
Weather satellite handbook (5th ed.). Newington, CT:
American Radio...
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inventiveness and praise.
Names I have
heard from that time were
Genevieve Taggard,
Hidegarde Flanner, Eda Lou Walton,
David Greenhood, Jack Lyman." On January...
- England, from the
Norman Conquest: With
Anecdotes of
Their Courts.
Brown &
Taggard.
Catherine of
Aragon at Wikipedia's
sister projects Media from Commons...
- Sill's "The Lost Magic" (1900) H.D.'s "Pygmalion" (1913–17)
Genevieve Taggard's "Galatea Again" (1929)
Katha Pollitt's "Pygmalion" (1979)
Joseph Brodsky's...
