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    1. Tramps Like Us: Springsteen and Whitman - The Devil's Tale

      Walt Whitman, 1869, from the Trent Collection of Whitmaniana, box III-6C (Saunders 29), by M. P. Rice; Bruce Springsteen, on the cover (...)

    2. The Best Books of the 21st Century: Top 20 Reads - Duke University Libraries Blogs

      From that seed of historical truth, George Saunders spins an unforgettable story of familial love and loss that breaks free of its (...)

    3. Biographies of Photographers · The Power of Refined Beauty: Photographing Society Women for Pond's,

      Hugh Cecil (1892-1974) Hugh Cecil developed an interest in photography as a student at the Tonbridge School and Queens College in Cambridge. (...)

    4. How do you recognize a catastrophe? - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      Kevin Smith, J.D. says: September 24, 2012 at 1:55 pm Thanks for the usage correction; I have made the change you suggest, Chris. Richard (...)

    5. Glimpses of Freedom, Love, and Struggle in the American Slavery Documents Collection - The Devil's T

      In the tax records for 1803, 1805, 1806, and 1807 there are references to Lott Saunders, a “free negro.” Is this the same Lott? (...)

    6. August 2014 | Issue 354 | Duke University Medical Center Library Online

      Mosby’s Nursing Consult contains: Over 50 searchable full-text e-books , including: The Harriet Lane Handbook , Intravenous Medications 2014 , (...)

    7. The Devil's Tale - Page 64 of 131 - Dispatches from the David M. Rubenstein Rare Book and Manuscript

      Walt Whitman, 1869, from the Trent Collection of Whitmaniana, box III-6C (Saunders 29), by M. P. Rice; Bruce Springsteen, on the cover (...)

    8. The Devil's Tale - Page 61 of 128 - Dispatches from the David M. Rubenstein Rare Book and Manuscript

      Walt Whitman, 1869, from the Trent Collection of Whitmaniana, box III-6C (Saunders 29), by M. P. Rice; Bruce Springsteen, on the cover (...)

    9. The Devil's Tale - Page 16 of 131 - Dispatches from the David M. Rubenstein Rare Book and Manuscript

      In the tax records for 1803, 1805, 1806, and 1807 there are references to Lott Saunders, a “free negro.” Is this the same Lott? (...)

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