In the eighteenth-and nineteenth-century England, women in bad humour were said to be afflicted by the spleen, or the vapours of the spleen.

Despite the efforts of eighteenth-and nineteenth-century antiquarians, the reversal of this judgement had to wait for the pioneering work of twentieth-century scholars from E. H. Fellowes onwards.

His major works in eighteenth-and nineteenth-century German language thought and letters are

Later, he tended to stay with the eighteenth-and nineteenth-century Austro-German repertoire.

As the oldest archaeological library in the country, the Library holds an outstanding collection of British county histories, a fine collection of eighteenth-and nineteenth-century books on the antiquities of Britain and other countries and an exceptionally wide-ranging collection of periodical titles ( British and foreign ) with runs dating back to the early to mid-nineteenth century.

" Eugen Schoenfeld states the book contains " sloppy scholarship " and that MacDonald's comparison of Jewish collectivism during the biblical period with eighteenth-and nineteenth-century English individualism " indicates a total ignorance of the impact of industrialization on Western societies.

As part of her visit researching the book she toured Hingham's Main Street, with its stately eighteenth-and nineteenth-century houses and, at the time, a canopy of elm trees.

... eighteenth-and nineteenth-century Navajo had a three-sex, multigender system that included the nádleehí, a " two-spirit " ( bi-gender ) person who had one of three anatomical birth-sexes ( male, female, or androgynous ), but was identified by a combination of masculine and feminine gender-attributes.

Prior to 1990 the four houses were J, A, G, and S, and prior to that there were six houses, named after prominent eighteenth-and early nineteenth-century Dulwich figures: Bourgeois, Cartwright, Carver, Desenfans, Linley and Whitfield.

Also, endowed lecture series bring in a regular sequence of speakers on eighteenth-and nineteenth-century France and on the history of glass.

" Schoenfeld points to what he sees as Macdonald " s " unfamiliarity with both the sociological frame of reference and historical knowledge ", and as an example, notes that Macdonald's comparison of Jewish collectivism during the biblical period with eighteenth-and nineteenth-century English individualism " indicates a total ignorance of the impact of industrialization on Western societies ".

Comparative approaches to mythology held great popularity among eighteenth-and nineteenth-century scholars.

His books included studies of Samuel Pepys, accounts of English eighteenth-and nineteenth-century history, and a life of George V. Whilst his scholarly reputation has declined somewhat since his death, he continues to be read and to be the subject of detailed historical studies.

A study of late eighteenth-and early nineteenth-century manuscripts shows that the s gradually came to be written over the p developing a close equivalent to the "$" mark.

1755 – February 15, 1815 ) was an eighteenth-and nineteenth-century congressman and lawyer from Virginia.

He has written that the " classic example " of presentism was the so-called " Whig history ", in which certain eighteenth-and nineteenth-century British historians wrote history in a way that used the past to validate their own political beliefs.

Not until the late eighteenth-and early nineteenth centuries did writers fashion the novella into a literary genre structured by precepts and rules.

Blackpool struggled in their first two terms back in the third tier of English football, demonstrated by eighteenth-and twentieth-placed finishes, avoiding relegation in the latter season by virtue of a 4 – 1 victory over Leyton Orient on the final day of the season.

The development of roads in Ireland seemed to have stagnated until the eighteenth-and early nineteenth-centuries.

* Hollis, Patricia, Class and conflict in nineteenth-century England, 1815-1850, Birth of modern Britain series, International Library of Sociology and Social Reconstruction, Routledge, 1973, ISBN 0-7100-7419-0

He painted himself among his sisters, but later removed it so as not to clutter the picture. The Brontës () were a nineteenth-century literary family associated with the village of Haworth in the West Riding of Yorkshire, England.

* Hollis, Patricia, Class and conflict in nineteenth-century England, 1815-1850, Birth of modern Britain series, International Library of Sociology and Social Reconstruction, Routledge, 1973, ISBN 0-7100-7419-0

Set in nineteenth-century England, the story centres around the fictional " Waterloo " tontine, established to benefit veterans of the Napoleonic wars.

The heavy toll on breeding birds, together with loss of habitat through drainage and collection by nineteenth-century trophy hunters and egg collectors, meant that the species became almost extinct in England by the 1880s, although recolonisation in small numbers has occurred since 1963.

She is placed firmly in the imperialist literature of nineteenth-century England, and inspired by Rider Haggard's experiences of South Africa and British colonialism.

Literary scholar Lawrence Buell wrote of these poets: " we value less than the nineteenth century did but still regard as the mainstream of nineteenth-century New England verse.

Constance Clara Garnett ( née Black ) ( 19 December 1861, Brighton, England – 17 December 1946, The Cearne, Crockham Hill, Kent ) was an English translator of nineteenth-century Russian literature.

A model of a nineteenth-century cunning woman in her house, at the Museum of Witchcraft, Boscastle in England.

Review of the model company town: Urban design through private enterprise in nineteenth-century New England.

Early nineteenth-century England was virtually unique among major nations in having no class of landed smallholding peasantry.

A major blow towards its nineteenth-century contraction was struck when Napoleon Bonaparte ordered 22, 000 oaks to be cut down in it to build the Boulogne flotilla intended for the invasion of England.

Her work combines the narrative style of the popular nineteenth-century male-centered bildungsroman with the conventions of women's romantic fiction in this revolutionary exploration of the conflict between a woman's instinct, passion, and will, and the social taboos, family allegiances, and traditional New England restraint that inhibit her.

Wallerstein thus perceives formal empire as performing a function that was analogous to that of the mercantilist drives of the late seventeenth and eighteenth centuries in England and France ; consequently, the expansion of the Industrial Revolution contributed to the emergence of an era of aggressive national rivalry, leading to the late nineteenth-century scramble for Africa and the acquisition of formal empires.

Cockerell had grave doubts about the wisdom of using Greek Revival architecture in nineteenth-century England, in his diary of 1821 he had this to say:

The nineteenth-century revival of interest in Medieval Catholicism among some Anglicans ( the Catholic Revival ), particularly in England and North America, however, led to a reinterpretation of the Articles in many places, or the outright denial of them ( they have never been considered binding ).

In the article that he has entitled The Pastoral Provision for Roman Catholics in the U. S. A. an account of the origins of this provision, The Reverend Jack D. Barker traces the origins of the demand for such an arrangement to the Oxford Movement in nineteenth-century England and more immediately to developments in the Episcopal Church in the United States of America in the 1970s, when the church changed its canons regarding divorce, refused to take a strong public stand against abortion, ordained women to the diaconate and made many changes to its Book of Common Prayer.

Scottish Americans descended from nineteenth-century Scottish immigrants tend to be concentrated in the West, while others in New England are the descendants of immigrants from the Maritime Provinces of Canada, especially in the 1920s.

Word crimes: blasphemy, culture, and literature in nineteenth-century England.

Among the greatest of the Victorian art-architects, he sought in his work to escape from both nineteenth-century industrialisation and the Neoclassical architectural style and re-establish the architectural and social values of a utopian medieval England.

Reactionary derives from the French word réactionnaire ( an early nineteenth-century coinage ), and conservative from conservateur, identifying monarchist parliamentarians opposed to the revolution.

Rûm was the old Seljuk Turkish designation for Anatolia, referring to the Eastern Roman Empire and in European texts as late as the nineteenth-century the word Rûm ( or Roum ) was used to denote the whole of central Anatolia, not just the smaller area comprising the Ottoman province ( see Sultanate of Rum ).

The word diorama can either refer to a nineteenth-century mobile theatre device, or, in modern usage, a three-dimensional full-size or miniature model, sometimes enclosed in a glass showcase for a museum.

The name báng-kah ( normally spelled either Bangka or Bangkah in nineteenth-century English texts ) possibly derives from the Austronesian word bangca ( bangka ), meaning canoe.