The Divine Art and Its Uses: Some Early English Views on the Utility of HistoryStanford E. Lehmberg · 1957

Art. X. On the Iodo-Hydrargyrale of Potassium; its Chemical History and Therapeutical Uses.Channing, William · The American Journal of the Medical Sciences · 1834

Art. XXII.—Therapeutics and Materia Medica. A Systematic Treatise on the Action and Uses of Medicinal Agents, including their Description and History.&NA;, · The American journal of the Medical Sciences · 1875

ART. XXII.??? Therapeutics and Materia Medica; a Systematic Treatise on the Action and Uses of Medicinal Agents, including their Description and HistorySTITL??, ALFRED · The American Journal of the Medical Sciences · 1868

RölingB.V.A.051976231100103FerenczBenjamin B., Defining International Aggression. The Search for World Peace. A Documentary History and Analysis. With an Introduction by SohnLouis B.. Vol. I (558 pp.), Vol. II (626 pp.). Oceana Publications, Dobbs Ferry, New York 1975, $75.Copyright © T.M.C. Asser Press 19761976T.M.C. Asser PresspdfS0165070X0001682Xa.pdfdispartBook Reviews and Book Notices1.E.g. on the words “at the present stage” in the preamble. These words stem from an earlier Soviet draft, which omitted “indirect aggression” and started “at the present stage” with armed force. The French Government later interpreted these words as a reference to the present age, in which so many “weapons of mass destruction” are available (Vol. II, p. 22).2.Thus, Art. 5 has “are” instead of “is” (Vol. II, p. 45).3.RussellRuth B.: A History of the United Nations Charter, The Role of the United States 1940–1945, The Brookings Institution, 1958, p. 465.4.But it should likewise be pointed out that the Resolution, sub 3, is also addressed to all States and appeals to them “to refrain from all acts of aggression and other uses of force contrary to the Charter and the Declaration on Principles of International Law concerning Friendly Relations and Co-operation among states in accordance with the Charter of the U.N.”.5.Military force used in other cases may indeed be legitimate, as is the case with the force that is ordered or recommended by the Security Council, or recommended by the General Assembly. The United Nations may legitimise the use of force in cases other than the action against an “armed attack”, e.g. the Security Council in the case of “a threat to the peace” (the S.C. considered the continuation of the illegal racist regime in S. Rhodesia “a threat to the peace”). The General Assembly has conferred on peoples the right to use force against “apartheid” or colonial exploitation. The “auctoritas” from the classical “betlum justum doctrine” has here been transferred from theRöling, B.V.A. · Netherlands International Law Review · 1976

The Responsibility to EducateLester D. Longman · Parnassus · 1941

Modern Mexican Paintersby MacKinley HelmReview by: H. W. Janson and Lester D. Longman · Parnassus · 1941

Spanish Paintingby Jose GudiolReview by: H. W. Janson and Lester D. Longman · Parnassus · 1941

The Carnegie SurveyLester D. Longman · Parnassus · 1940

On EditorialsEdgar Breitenbach and Lester D. Longman · Parnassus · 1941

Why Not Educate Artists in Colleges?Lester D. Longman · College Art Journal · 1945

Letters to the EditorHarry Wickey, Lester D. Longman and J. L. Faisan, Jr. · College Art Journal · 1946

Two RembrandtsJulius Held · Parnassus · 1937

Reflections on Seventeenth Century Dutch PaintingJulius S. Held · Parnassus · 1939

Unknown Paintings by Jordaens in AmericaJulius S. Held · Parnassus · 1940

Two Paintings by Hubert RobertWalter Friedlaender · Parnassus · 1939

Albright in BuffaloGordon Washburn · Parnassus · 1939

Gallery IndexElizabeth McCausland · Parnassus · 1939

The Hispanic Society of America HandbookReview by: A. Philip McMahon · Parnassus · 1938

The Clear Mirrorby G. Evelyn HutchinsonReview by: A. Philip McMahon · Parnassus · 1938