...leaves the sculptor a fair opportunity of exercising the highest manual dexterity his art is capable of. From the end of the fifteenth century to the beginning of the eighteenth, no gem-engraver is distinguished either for originality in conception or consummate excellence...

...PERIOD THE darkest period in the history of the Bulgarian people is the age of the Turkish supremacy, from the end of the fifteenth century to the beginning of the national renaissance. Trade and commerce were in the hands of the Greeks, and the higher offices were...

...illustrated." Globe. — " This reconl is the most valuable we possess of the history of the Popes from the end of the fifteenth century to the beginning of the sixteenth. . . Dr. Mathew champions the diarist, whose work he has so laboriously and ably translated."...

...His Diary, however, remains, and is the most valuable record we possess of the history of the Popes from the end of the fifteenth century to the beginning of the sixteenth. Rinaldi constantly quotes from it, and considers it " a history of undoubted merit and value.'"...

...am afraid we must say that the conception of world citizenship was the creed of a very tiny minority from the end of the fifteenth century to the beginning of the twentieth; but all the time there were men who looked back to the days when Europe was spiritually...

...for the sum of two shillings. Some ninety pages are devoted to medals illustrating British history from the end of the fifteenth century to the beginning of the nineteenth, forty to those illustrating the history of other countries from the end of the fourteenth, and ten...

...purpose: the medieval phase (from the eleventh century to the fifteenth century) ; the modern phase (from the end of the fifteenth century to the beginning of the eighteenth) ; and the contemporary phase (from 1750 to 1950). The third phase, everything considered,...

...in the 1982 UN Convention on the Law of the Sea?' I. The evolution of the traditional law of the sea From the end of the fifteenth century to the beginning of the nineteenth century, the law concerning the uses and resources of the sea was unsettled. There were two contending...

...If we ignore gains made in individual regions and occasional fluctuations, stagnation was the rule from the end of the fifteenth century to the beginning of the eighteenth century. But if European agriculture improved very little with regard to cereals, substantial...

...Acts 3 and 4 to the culminating moments in the sottie, a type of comedy especially popular in Europe from the end of the fifteenth century to the beginning of the seventeenth. The theme of the sottie is the universal sway of Mother Folly, and it ends with the reduction...