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The Library's Electronic Full-Text Sources
provides access to locally mounted full-text databases, descriptions
of non-networked resources, and links to other full-text resources available
on the Web. Languages include:
The Library's Electronic
Open Stacks provides access to image-based texts, including:
- Biblioteca della letteratura
italiana, which provides pdf files of selected texts from the Einaudi
collection of Italian literature with about 342 works by 205 authors
from the Duecento to today. Also includes short bio-bibliographical
entries from the Dizionario degli autori and the Dizionario delle opere
Einaudi.
- Biblioteca Complutense
Madrid, with over 100 incunabula digitized.
- Biblioteca Nacional Digital (National
Library of Portugal), which provides digital versions of canonical texts
under Memória da literatura, as well as linguistic works
under Memória da língua.
- Biblioteca
Virtual de Andalucia, including nearly 100 incunabula from Andalusian
libraries.
- Bibliothèques
Virtuelles Humanistes, from the University of Tours; provides access
to image files of rare humanistic texts in Latin and French; includes
works by Rabelais, Hippocrates, Francesco Colonna, and others. Some
texts available for full text searching.
- CRL Pamphlets
and Periodicals of the French Revolution of 1848 (ARTFL)
- Dictionnaries
d'autrefois (ARTFL), which contains facsimiles open to the public
(full-text searches restricted to ARTFL
subscribers):
- Diderot's Encyclopédie
(Restricted to ARTFL
subscribers)
- Early English Book Online
(EEBO), which contains over 125,000 titles listed in Pollard
& Redgrave's Short-Title Catalogue (1475-1640), Wing's Short-Title
Catalogue (1641-1700), and the Thomason Tracts (1640-1661).
EEBO texts are available as online images, as well as downloadable PDF
files; the Text Creation
Partnership (TCP), of which UofC is a member, furthermore includes
over 3,000 searchable full-text titles. See EEBO-TCP under PhiloLogic.
- Early Manuscripts at Oxford University:
Provides access to over 80 digital facsimiles of complete manuscripts;
scanned directly from the original early manuscripts in institutions
associated with the University of Oxford.
- Eighteenth
Century Online (ECCO): Based upon the microfilm collection The
Eighteenth Century (microfmPN6011.E548, RR3), ECCO will,
once completed, contain 150,000 titles and editions published in the
British Isles between 1701 and 1800. Included are titles in foreign
languages published in the UK as well as thousands of important works
from the Americas. Texts are available in page images as well as in
full text, permitting the keyword searching of over 33 million pages
in all subject areas: literature, law, medicine, philosophy, religion,
etc.
- Enluminures
(CNRS), which contains 14,000 images of medieval illuminations from
manuscripts held in French public libraries.
- Evans
Digital Editions (1639-1800), which is based on the American
Bibliography by Charles Evans and contains over 36,000 works published
between 1639 and 1800 in North America in all topics: from agriculture
and auctions through foreign affairs, diplomacy, literature, music,
religion, the Revolutionary War, temperance, witchcraft, and more. Evans
texts are available online and may be downloaded as PDF and TIFF files.
- Gallica (Bibliothèque
nationale de France), which provides full text access to over 50,000
printed volumes in image mode (monographs and periodicals), to 1,250
printed documents digitized in text mode, 60,000 fixed images, and 4
hours of sound recordings. Covers the period from the Middle Ages to
the early 20th century. The digitized collections include reference
material, rare editions, dictionaries, journals, bibliographies and
outstanding images from the collections of the BnF and its partner libraries.
- Manuscripts,
Paleography, Codicology from Labyrinth (Georgetown University)
- netLibrary
(UofC-Access Only)
- SCETI Virtual Facsimiles:
Provides access to over 1,300 virtual facsimiles of rare books and manuscripts
in the University of Pennsylvania Library.
- Shakespeare
in Quarto: Includes the British Library’s 93 copies of the
21 plays by Shakespeare printed in quarto before the theatres were closed
in 1642. Includes instructions on how to compare and work with the different
editions.
- Universidad de Valencia, a large
digital library with over 165 incunabula.
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