Tue Jan 31 20:17:44 2012 UTClccn-n82-1163020.51The Apology, Phaedo, and Crito of Plato0.670.88America and the West Indies, geographically described52461184George_Long_(scholar)n 82116302oca00812696lccn-n80-51702Marcus AureliusEmperor of Rome121-180lccn-n50-82929Epictetuslccn-n79-32166Cicero, Marcus Tulliuslccn-n79-26763Plutarchlccn-n79-21400Caesar, Juliuslccn-nr92-24599Hughes, William1817-1876lccn-n88-640528Stewart, Aubrey1844-trllccn-n79-53979University of Virginialccn-n79-139459Platolccn-n79-18348Sallust86-34 B.C.Long, George1800-1879Long, George1800-1879700Book collectingItaly--RomeBritish Museum.--Dept. of Egyptian and Assyrian AntiquitiesLatin language--Study and teachingCivil War (Rome : 49-45 B.C.)Social ethicsGreek language--Study and teachingIraqCatiline,--ca. 108-62 B.CIranConspiracy of Catiline (Rome : 65-62 B.C.)Jugurthine War (111-105 B.C.)Historical geographyReligionAntiquitiesFranceOratory, AncientEgyptUniversity of VirginiaCriticism, interpretation, etc.West IndiesEurope--GaulClassical geographySpeeches, addresses, etc., LatinEpicurusLucretius Carus, TitusAmericaTravelGreeceLatin literatureMapsBiographyEpictetusAntoninus Pius,--Emperor of Rome,--86-161Long, George,--1800-1879Geography, AncientPhilosophyHistoryRomeConduct of lifeMarcus Aurelius,--Emperor of Rome,--121-180Greek literatureEthics, AncientEarly worksLifeDidactic poetry, LatinTranslationsEthicsStoicsPhilosophy, Ancient18001879180018251827182818291830183118321835183618371838184118421844184518461848185018511853185418551856185718581859186018611862186318641865186618671868186918701871187218731874187518761877187818791880188118821883188418851886188718881889189018911892189318941895189618971898189919001901190219031904190519061907190819091910191219131914191519161917191919201923192419251927192919301933193719401942195019521955195719591960196119641968197019781979198019881989199019911993199419951996199720012003200420052006200720082009201020115246118412658book188b580ocn003417257ocn001318523ocn003721248ocn018308282ocn655976909ocn005208973ocn032125401ocn080030429ocn003041481ocn008694491ocn003567539ocn005786539ocn658055797ocn300596096ocn551259030ocn004960309ocn011647639ocn007885513ocn005976903ocn006428786ocn008658482ocn031676683ocn680454510ocn061280334ocn028940206ocn002220593ocn006540586ocn010561297ocn015181257ocn656934511ocn007474839ocn034680580ocn746957590ocn023262335ocn060392177ocn427570778ocn005039970ocn023852875ocn703496156ocn03083348019183802004223113ocn000911183sw000172452:lccn-n82-116302Falsebook19550.72Lucretius Carus, TitusLucretius: On the nature of things+-+168047703515042835261ocn024540322sw000232140:lccn-n82-116302Falsebook19910.69Marcus AureliusThe thoughts of the Emperor M. Aurelius AntoninusThis Roman Stoic hands down the day-to-day principles on which an all-powerful Emperor ruled for the welfare of the people.+-+2752024235108410935ocn000259727sw000259727:lccn-n82-116302Falsebook19400.64Oates, Whitney JThe Stoic and Epicurean philosophers; the complete extant writings of Epicurus, Epictetus, Lucretius [and] Marcus AureliusFrom the Dust Jacket: In the writings of Epicurus, Epictetus, Lucretius and Marcus Aurelius, Greek and Roman philosophy comes into its fullest flowering. The advocates of the principles of virtue and pleasure are brought together into a single inexpensive volume for the first time; hitherto their works were obtainable only in separate, expensive editions. The four thinkers here represented have been brilliantly translated by Cyril Bailey, H. A. J. Munro, P. E. Matheson and George Long. In addition, Cleanthes' famous poem Hymn to Zeus and Matthew Arnold's Essay on Marcus Aurelius are included.8899678ocn004334998sw002888867:lccn-n82-116302Falsebook19370.51PlatoThe Apology, Phaedo, and Crito of Plato7591101102ocn001935311sw000258506:lccn-n82-116302Falsebook18770.67EpictetusThe discourses of Epictetus; with the Encheiridion and fragments+-+88073611257467541ocn044954938sw044954938:lccn-n82-116302Falsebook0.55Long, GeorgePhilosophy of Antoninus44348120ocn002590271sw000371022:lccn-n82-116302Falsebook19000.70Marcus AureliusThe meditations of the Emperor Marcus Aurelius Antoninus4324388ocn001331956sw000516212:lccn-n82-116302Falsebook19090.67PlatoThe Apology, Phaedo, and Crito of PlatoThree dialogues that epitomize the Socratic question-and-answer style turned philosophy, with the inevitable conclusion of his death in the Apology.25632122ocn002220593sw002220593:lccn-n82-116302Falsemap18560.75Hughes, WilliamAn atlas of classical geography21823111ocn000782173sw000782173:lccn-n82-116302Falsebook18640.73Long, GeorgeThe decline of the Roman republic1951995ocn024540226sw001067983:lccn-n82-116302Falsebook19910.74EpictetusEnchiridion[This] is a summary of the teachings of the slave-turned-Stoic philosopher Epicetetus (first century A.D.) posthumously compiled and published by one of Epictetus' students. Though brief, this work is universally considered to be the living spirit of Stoicism, wherein the principles of right conduct and true thinking are outlined. [This work] has played a significant role in the development of modern philosophy and intellectual attitudes, showing secular thinkers how sound reasoning can free them from the shackles of absolutism and emotionalism and, in so doing, live a more tranquil and productive life. -Back cover.+-+085202423517520934ocn003721191sw000021849:lccn-n82-116302Falsebook19040.65PlutarchPlutarch's lives1051179ocn002179025sw002179025:lccn-n82-116302Falsebook1881HoraceQuinti Horatii Flacci Opera omnia93975ocn042020672sw002278864:lccn-n82-116302Falsebook18620.74Cicero, Marcus TulliusM. Tullii Ciceronis Orationes859216ocn010697939sw000698104:lccn-n82-116302Falsebook1862Cicero, Marcus TulliusM. Tullii Ciceronis orationes77815ocn001315647sw001315647:lccn-n82-116302Falsebook18450.88Long, GeorgeAmerica and the West Indies, geographically described54554ocn005042786sw005042786:lccn-n82-116302Falsebook18500.73Long, GeorgeFrance and its revolutions : a pictorial history 1789-184854544ocn001933907sw001933907:lccn-n82-116302Falsebook18410.82Long, GeorgeThe geography of America and the West Indies53532ocn009364753sw009364753:lccn-n82-116302Falsebook18900.73EpictetusSelections from the discourses of Epictetus with the Encheiridion486017ocn007113111sw000021787:lccn-n82-116302Falsebook18610.68Caesar, JuliusC. Julii Caesaris Commentarii de bello Gallico4443ocn000641903sw000641903:lccn-n82-116302Falsebook18960.70EpictetusThe discourses of Epictetus with the Encheiridion3725ocn007427847sw007427847:lccn-n82-116302Falsebook19170.87Long, GeorgeLetters of George Long2617ocn029235098sw018199430:lccn-n82-116302Falsebook18720.85Long, GeorgeAn Old man's thoughts about many things331ocn057296444sw057296444:lccn-n82-116302Falsebook18790.67Mathews, H. JIn memoriam: George Long113ocn647847635sw647847635:lccn-n82-116302FalsemixdLong, GeorgeLetters of George Long 1862-1868A letter, 14 July 1862, George Long, Brighton, England to Henry Tutwiler, Greene Springs, Ala., concerns the Civil War and Virginia's role in the war; a letter, 27 August 1868, George Long, Brighton, England to Henry Tutwiler, discusses slavery, the freedman's future, British opinion about the Civil War and other social and family issues.112ocn647951439sw647951439:lccn-n82-116302Falsebook1825Long, GeorgeLetter to the Reverend F.A. Cox ca. 1825Long discusses his ideas on teaching Greek.112ocn647932217sw647932217:lccn-n82-116302FalsebookLong, GeorgeLecture notes for his U. Va. classes 1825-28Subjects were: Roman history, Greek and Latin languages, Rhetoric, translations, Tacitus, Herodatus, history and geography of Greece.111ocn647972820sw647972820:lccn-n82-116302Falsemixd1828Madison, JamesLetter to James Breckenridge 1828 January 8James Madison "Montpellier," [Orange County] to James Brekenridge, Fincastle, Botetourt County, regarding a replacement for Prof. George Long of the University who is needed at "London University," and mentioning Charles Bonnycastle, Chapman Johnson and John Hartwell Cocke.111ocn647951483sw647951483:lccn-n82-116302Falsebook1828Madison, JamesLetter of James Madison to Joseph Carrington Cabell 1828 March 27Letter, on the Univ. of Va.-- Madison's request to Gen Cocke for copies of the legislative journals, 1780-87; Cabell's general plan of education, candidacy of a Mr. Ritchie for Bonneycastle's chair and the loss of Prof. Long.111ocn647950431sw647950431:lccn-n82-116302Falsebook1964Burstow, G. PhilipLetters of G. Philip Burstow 1964 DecLetter, 1964 Dec. 5, Brighton and Hove, Sussex, Eng., to Miss Louisa Savage, Charlottesville, Va., pertaining to Edith Mary Long, great niece of George Long [2 l. typescript (carbon copy)]--Includes typed excerpt from the diary of Alfred Kingsford Barbour describing a visit with Lafayette.--Letter, 1964 Dec. 29, Brighton and Hove, Sussex, Eng. to Miss Savage, Charlottesville, Va., discussing Miss Long's death and will [1 l. typescript signed].111ocn647932219sw647932219:lccn-n82-116302Falsebook1961Burstow, George PhilipLetter, Brighton College, Eng., to Louise Savage discussing and enclosing notes of English research materials regarding George Long 1961 Nov. 4111ocn647875336sw647875336:lccn-n82-116302Falsemixd1980Johnston, George BurkeA book for General Lee 1980Typescript essay concerning Professor George Long's translation, "Thoughts of the Emperor M. Aurelius Antoninus," published in Great Britain with a dedication to Robert E. Lee, and published in the United States without Long's authorization and with an unauthorized dedication to Ralph Waldo Emerson substituted for Long's dedication to Lee.111ocn077568617sw077568617:lccn-n82-116302Falsemixd1978Moran, Charles EBrief biographical sketches of the professors for whom the dormitories at the University of Virginia were named, 1978 AprilArticle contains sketches of professors Balz, Bonnycastle, Courtenay, Dabney, Davis, Dobie. Dunglison, Dunnington, Echols, Emmet, Fitz-Hugh, Gildersleeve, Gwathmey, Hancock, Harrison, Holmes, Humpreys, Kent, Lambeth, Lefevre, Lile, Long, McGuffey, Mallet, Maupin, Metcalf, Munford, Page, Peters, Rogers, Smith, Tucker, Tuttle, Venable, Watson, and Webb.111ocn064432827sw064432827:lccn-n82-116302Falsemixd18281.00Tucker, Eliza Lewis CarterLetter to Mary A.R. Custis, 1828 December 18Tucker responds to Custis's letter, commenting on the end of the current session at the University of Virginia; relatives and mutual friends including Custis's beau [Robert E.] Lee ("I presume he is still a worshipper at your shrine"); and the marriage of Professor George Long.111ocn055532250sw055532250:lccn-n82-116302Falsemixd1.00University of VirginiaList of books borrowed 1825-1827The list of books borrowed from the library includes title of book, borrower's name, class professor, date borrowed, date due, date returned and amount of fine. Borrowers include Thomas Jefferson, the professors, and students Edgar Allan Poe, Philip St. G. Cocke, Fernando Bolívar, R.M.T. Hunter, and Gessner Harrison. Books were borrowed at the requests of professors Emmet, Key, Long, Bonnycastle, Blaettermann, Tucker, and Dunglison.111ocn053437081sw053437081:lccn-n82-116302Falsemixd18841.00Starke, BurwellReminiscences of Burwell Starke, 1884Starke recalls his student days at the University of Virginia, describing John P. Emmet, Thomas H. Key, and George Long, his roommate Robert E. Scott, good friend William Wertenbaker, and fellow students William E. Cunningham, Gessner Harrison, Edgar A. Poe, William and John Preston, Henry Shackelford, and brothers Henry and Charles Tayloe. He also recalls the pleasure of having dined with Thomas Jefferson.111ocn049049754sw049049754:lccn-n82-116302Falsemixd18251.00Tazewell, John ALetter to Littleton Waller Tazewell, 1825 May 6Tazewell sends a statement of expenses to his father with excuses for not writing sooner. He explains that changed lecture hours due to Professor Long's return to England necessitated a changed writing time and that he suffers from rheumatism in his right arm as well. He itemizes his travel expenses from Norfolk and costs of room, board, furnishings and books in Charlottesville, notes that the University requires fees to be paid in advance, and encloses eight receipts.111ocn034689755sw034689755:lccn-n82-116302Falsebook18791.00George Long in memoriam [one of original professors of University of Virginia, professor of foreign languages111ocn032671909sw032671909:lccn-n82-116302Falsemixd1.00Law, ThomasPapers of Thomas Law, 1803-1834Include correspondence, 1806-1834, of Thomas Law regarding legal, business, and family matters; relations between the United States and Great Britain; the construction of the Washington Canal; the War of 1812; land values in Washington, D.C.; his loyalty to the United States; the death of Lady Rumbold; the abolition of slavery and the emancipation of slaves; economic conditions in India and the East India Company; and U.S. politics.111ocn032135287sw032135287:lccn-n82-116302Falsemixd1.00Madison, JamesLetters of James Madison, 1828Madison writes, 1828 January 5, Montpelier, to Henry Peter Brougham, Baron Brougham and Vaux, concerning George Long's appointment in London University; and (in Dolley Madison's hand), 1828 Feb 14, Montpelier, to Robley Dunglison concerning funds to be paid from the account with Baring Brothers & Co. Ltd. through Albert Gallatin.+-+1680477035Wed Feb 01 11:53:53 EST 2012batch33268