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Thesaurus of English words and phrases, classified and arranged so as to facilitate the expression of ideas and to assist in literary composition, by Peter Mark Roget, enlarged by John Lewis Roget. New ed. revised and enlarged by Samuel Romilly Roget by Peter Mark (1779-1869). Roget, John Lewis (1828-1908). Roget, Samuel Romi Roget, 1933

Thesaurus Of English Words: So Classified And Arranged As To Facilitate The Expression Of Ideas And Assist In Literary Composition by Sears Barnas 1802-1880, 2010-10-15

Thesaurus of English words and phrases ; so classified and arran by Roget. Peter Mark. 1779-1869., 1854-01-01

A History of Roget's Thesaurus: Origins, Development, and Design by Werner Hüllen, 2004-01-29

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LitSearch: An Online Literary Database
Keyword Search Motif Search Custom Search Browse Authors Browse Titles.Roget's Thesaurus by Roget, Peter Mark (17791869). Copyright 2001 Keith Ito.
http://daily.stanford.edu/litsearch/servlet/DescribeWork?work=23
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(Peter Mark Roget, 17791869) 1852 Thesaurus of English Words and Phrases
http://www.fdiary.net/~kazuhiko/diary/20000828.html

Extractions: ¥í¥¸¥§¡¼ (Peter Mark Roget, 1779-1869) ¤Ï±Ñ¹ñ¤Î°å»Õ¤Ç¡¢1852 Ç¯¤Ë"Thesaurus of English Words and Phrases" ¤ÈÂê¤·¤¿Ê¬Îà¸ì×¼Åµ¤ò½ÐÈÇ¤·¤Þ¤·¤¿¡£thesaurus ¤È¤¤¤¦¤Î¤Ï¡ÖÊõÊª¡¢Êõ¸Ë¡×¤È¤¤¤¦°ÕÌ£¤Î¥®¥ê¥·¥ã¸ì¤«¤é¤¤Æ¤ª¤ê¡¢treasure ¤ÈÆ±¸ì¸»¤Ç¤¹¡£¤½¤·¤Æ¡¢°ÊÍè¤³¤Î¤è¤¦¤ÊÊ¬Îà¸ì×¼Åµ¤Ï¥·¥½¡¼¥é¥¹¤È¸Æ¤Ð¤ì¤ë¤³¤È¤Ë¤Ê¤ê¤Þ¤·¤¿¡£º£¤Ç¤ÏÎà¸ì¼Åµ¤Ï·è¤·¤ÆÄÁ¤·¤¤¤â¤Î¤Ç¤Ï¤¢¤ê¤Þ¤»¤ó¤¬
Groups
Roberton, Ed. de. Robertson, N. Roget, Peter Mark (17791869). Romilly,Joseph (1791-1864). Rorie, John James. Ross, Daniel (fl.1839-d.1854).
http://home.bt-webworld.com/tides/Early.htm

Extractions: Tidal correspondents of the nineteenth-century up to 1861. Back Abram, John Acland, Arthur Hugh Aird, Airy, George Biddell Alderson, Sir James Andrews, T. Argent, J. Bache, Alexander Dallas Baily, Francis Bald, William Ballingell Barlow, Peter Barnden, George Barnett, Edward (fl. 1811-1848) Barrow, Sir John Basset, J. Bax, Henry B. Bayfield, Capt. Henry W. Bayley, J. Beacham, J. W. Beaufort, Sir Francis Beautemps-Beaupre, Charles Francois (1766-1855) Becher, Alexander Bridport Beechey, Frederick William Belcher, Sir Edward Bennet, John Joseph Bennett, Thomas F. Bevan, B. Blackwood, Capt. John Bowditch, Nathaniel Braaksma, H. Bronwin, B. Brown, Alix Brown, Joseph Brown, T. Buckingham, Marquis of Bullock, Bunt, Thomas Gamlen Burdwood, John (fl. 1825-1869) Bushey M Bywater, Thomas Caley E Campbell, Colin Campbell, Capt. William Carne, Joseph Carpenter, Lant Cerquero, Don J Challis, James Chatham, Earl of Chazallon, Antoine-Marie-Rémi (fl.1839-1862) Chevallier, Edgecumbe Children, John George Christie, Samuel Hunter Church Clarke JT Clibborn, Edw
Brooklyn Public Library /All Locations
Author, Roget, Peter Mark, 17791869. Title, Animal and vegetable physiology,considered with reference to natural theology, by Peter Mark Roget
http://catalog.brooklynpubliclibrary.org:90/kids/10,889/search/dbiology/dbiology

Extractions: Author Roget, Peter Mark, 1779-1869. Title Animal and vegetable physiology, considered with reference to natural theology, by Peter Mark Roget ... Pub info London, W. Pickering, 1834. LOCATION CALL # STATUS 212 S76 T Consult Librarian Call # 212 S76 T Descript 2 v. illus. 23 cm. Series The Bridgewater treatises on the power, wisdom and goodness of God as manifested in the creation. Treatise v Note Binder's title: Bridgewater treatises. Subject Biology. Physiology. Plant physiology. Natural theology.
Brooklyn Public Library /All Locations
1913 1 Roget, John Lewis, 18281908. 6 Roget, Peter Mark, 1779-1869. 31 Roget,Samuel Romilly, b. 1875. 4 Rogg, Eleanor Meyer. 1974 1 Rogge, D. Bernhard.
http://catalog.brooklynpubliclibrary.org:90/kids/10,889/search/aRoget, Peter Mar
Groups
Roberton, Ed. de. Robertson, N. Roget, Peter Mark (17791869). Romilly,Joseph (1791-1864). Rorie, John James. Ross, Daniel (fl.1839-1852).
http://www.eng.livjm.ac.uk/postgradresearch/Maritime/tides/Early.htm

Extractions: Tidal correspondents of the nineteenth-century up to 1861. Back Abram, John Acland, Arthur Hugh Aird, Airy, George Biddell Alderson, Sir James Andrews, T. Argent, J. Bache, Alexander Dallas Baily, Francis Bald, William Ballingell Barlow, Peter Barnden, George Barnett, Edward Barrow, Sir John Basset, J. Bax, Henry B. Bayfield, Capt. Henry W. Bayley, J. Beacham, J. W. Beaufort, Sir Francis Becher, A. B. Beechey, Frederick William Belcher, Sir Edward Bennet, John Joseph Bennett, Thomas F. Bevan, B. Blackwood, Capt. John Bowditch, Nathaniel Braaksma, H. Bronwin, B. Brown, Alix Brown, Joseph Brown, T. Buckingham, Marquis of Bullock, Bunt, Thomas Gamlen Burdwood, John Bushey M Bywater, Thomas Caley E Campbell, Colin Campbell, Capt. William Carne, Joseph Carpenter, Lant Cerquero, Don J Challis, James Chatham, Earl of Chazallon, Antoine-Marie-Rémi (fl.1839-1862) Chevallier, Edgecumbe Children, John George Christie, Samuel Hunter Church Clarke JT Clibborn, Edw Coates, Thomas Cohen, Lazarus Colby, Thomas Frederick
New Books
Kispert, Robert J. Old English; an introduction. Roget, Peter Mark, 17791869.The original Roget's thesaurus of English words and phrases.
http://www.csc.vsc.edu/library/newbooks.htm

Extractions: Generalities (000 - 099) Beekman, George. Computer confluence : exploring tomorrow's technology Bowen, Candace Perkins, 1947- Applying NCTE/IRA standards in the classroom journalism projects : activities and scenarios Ericksen, Linda. Compact guide to web page creation and design Lauckner, Kurt F. The computer continuum Pallant, Julie. SPSS survival manual : a step by- tep guide to data analysis using SPSS for Windows (Version 10) Preston, John M. Learn Office 2000 Pickover, Clifford A. The loom of God : mathematical tapestries at the edge of time Social Sciences (300 - 399) The age of anxiety : conspiracy theory and the human sciences edited by Jane Parish and Martin Parker. Barrett, Martha Barron. Invisible lives : the truth about millions of women-loving women Computers in society [edited by] Kathryn Schellenberg. Computers in society, 00/01
LFCC College, Library Home Page
Chapman. Thesaurus of English words and phrases Roget, Peter Mark,17791869. Call No. PE1591 .R73 1977. Circulating Video. There
http://www.lf.cc.va.us/library/newbks-f.asp

Extractions: New Acquistions Watch this page for updated listings of newly acquired library materials. Best Sellers Main Collection Reference Circulating DVDs ... Reserve Videos The Christmas train. ...Baldacci, David I may be wrong but I doubt it : some things I've learned so ...Barkley, Charles, 1963- A long way from home. ...Brokaw, Tom Journals ...Cobain, Kurt, 1967-1994 Portrait of a killer : Jack the Rippercase closed ...Cornwell, Patricia Daniels Prey : novel. ...Crichton, Michael, 1942- The sea hunters II ...Cussler, Clive. Visions of sugar plums ...Evanovich, Janet The last promise : a novel ...Evans, Richard Paul Hornet flight. ...Follett, Ken Who says elephants can't dance? : inside IBM's historic turnaround. ...Gerstner, Louis V. Our story : 77 hours that tested our friendship and our faith ...Goodell, Jeff
Ateliers
Selection of Synonyms was published, appeared the first edition of the Thesaurusof English Words and Phrases, by Peter Mark Roget (17791869), a book that was
http://www.wellesley.edu/French/homepage308/atelier.html

Extractions: She made the following distinctions: (a) Because of differences in implications. "Both obstinacy and stubbornness imply an excessive and vicious perseverance in pursuing our own judgement in opposition to that of others; but to be obstinate implies the doing what we ourselves chose. To be stubborn denotes rather, not to do what others advise or desire." (Quoted from Sir James Mackintosh.) A trifling matter is one merely of small importance: a trivial matter is a small matter made too much of. The word "trivial" implies contempt, which "trifling" does not. By saying, "He never neglects a trifling matter," we are rather supposed to praise; but in blaming a person for frivolity, we often say, "He is always engrossed with trivial concerns." (b) Because of differences in applications. Obstinacy is generally applied to the superior;
Visual Thesaurus Review
so it seems apt that the origins of this writer's tool lie some two hundred yearsago in the prison cell of an Englishman named Peter Mark Roget (17791869).
http://artnetweb.com/iola/journal/history/IA/IAsummer98_thesaurus.html

Extractions: by Robbin Murphy http://www.plumbdesign.com/thesaurus Thesaurus means "treasure house" in Latin and so it seems apt that the origins of this writer's tool lie some two hundred years ago in the prison cell of an Englishman named Peter Mark Roget (1779-1869). This conjures up an intriguing image of an unlucky burglar/writer patiently plotting his heist, casing the joint for when he breaks out of his jail (writer's) block unknowing that he is, like all of us, a prisoner of language and can never escape. The truth however, is that Roget a quiet and honest student was unfairly thrown into prison for a year for political reasons. To pass the time and to keep his wits he turned his philosophically-inclined mind to constructing a list of one thousand terms to use as a "repertory" of words embodying ideas. After his release he went on to become a successful physician and scholar and continued to add words and phrases to his list throughout his long life. In 1852 after he'd retired, Roget published this list as the first Roget's Thesaurus and it was an immediate bestseller not with philosophers as he'd intended, but with writers who immediately used it to enhance their writing skills. To this day there are not only the descendents of the original work but myriad printed texts using the generic term "thesaurus" published by others as well as electronic version included in major word publishing applications.
News & Views - Roget's International Thesaurus
For permission to reprint this article, contact the Managing Editor.Peter Mark Roget (17791869) was typical of his time. Trained
http://www.stcpmc.org/archive/n&v/book0100.html

Extractions: Peter Mark Roget (1779-1869) was typical of his time. Trained as a physician, he did not limit himself to the practice of medicine; he also lectured and wrote on scientific subjects. He became Fellow of the Royal Society, and served as its secretary for many years. Roget, however, was no elitist; he founded the Society for the Diffusion of Knowledge to spread learning as widely as possible. In creating his thesaurus, Roget's purpose was to turn the dictionary upside down. Given a word, a dictionary provides its meaning. Roget had something else in mind. "The object aimed at in the present undertaking is exactly the converse of this: namely, the idea being given, to find the word, or words, by which that idea may be most fitly and aptly expressed." That, of course, is the goal of every serious writer, whether technical communicator or poet. The core of his thesaurus is nothing less than a taxonomy of ideas, a method of categorizing concepts analogous to the phylogenetic hierarchy used in biology. He established six primary classes, ranging from Abstract Relations to Sentiment and Moral Powers, with each class further subdivided. At the final level are lists of related words. In the back of the book, the Index Guide gives a quick way of getting to a list related to the idea you want to find a word for. Then it's up to you to decide which word is the best fit. The search for the perfect word can move back and forth among index, categories, and cross-references, approaching a hard-copy counterpart of being lost in hyperspace.
61 Works Selected From Project Gutenberg
Roget's Thesaurus, by Roget, Peter Mark, 17791869; The civilisationof the renaissance in Italy, by Burckhardt, Jacob, 1818-1897;
http://members.jcom.home.ne.jp/kagakushi/SelectPG_HistSci61.html
Hancock Short Title List, 1800-1849 - R
Roget, Peter Mark (17791869) Animal and vegetable physiology London W. Pickering,1834. Roget, Peter Mark (1779-1869) Animal and vegetable physiology.
http://www.usc.edu/isd/locations/science/hancock/rbcat/pre1850r.htm
The Mad Cybrarian's Library: Free Online E-texts - Authors R-Rz
Roget, Peter Mark, 17791869 Roget's Thesaurus (SUBJECT Reference) GutenbergFTP UITXT 1377 Kb - ZIP566 Kb SLTXT - ZIP ENTXT - ZIP Text 2 UITXT 1552
http://www.fortunecity.com/victorian/richmond/88/1libr.htm

Extractions: web hosting domain names email addresses related sites Rabelais, Francis Racine, Jean Baptiste: Radford, Dollie Raine, William McLeod: Raleigh, Sir Walter Raleigh, Walter Alexander, Sir, 1861-1922 Ralphson, G. Harvey: Ramsay, W.M. Rand, Ayn Randolph, W.C.N. Letter from W.C.N. Randolph to Mr. Gordon, Jan. 24, 1896 (UVa) .Illustrations. (9 KB) Letter from W. C. N. Randolph to A. Gordon, Jan. 13, 1896
Tripod Mexico
se Llamaba el Librito !!!) de Peter Mark Roget (1779-1869), Era algo
http://pp.terra.com.mx/~hugalde/qi6.html

Extractions: Sitios Destacados Ver más... Búsqueda Tripod CONOCE TERRA LYCOS Promociona tu sitio en Terra Buscador Registra Gratis tu sitio en Directorio de Sitios. Conoce lo que Terra hace posible para ti. Pon tu negocio en internet Aqui lo que necesitas. Haz Amigos en Lima Limon. Chat tu punto de encuentro. Shopping todo lo que quieres comprar.
Chesmayne - Chess Dictionary
Rodriguez, Amador Cespedes (1956) Link. Rodriguez, Pedro Genaro Link. Roehrich,Stefan Link. Roget Peter Mark Roget, Peter Mark (1779-1869) Link. 1779-1869.
http://chesmayn.valuehost.co.uk/Other-R.htm
A Burglar In The Treasure House
the origins of this handy writer's tool lie some two hundred years in the past,in the prison cell of an Englishman named Peter Mark Roget (17791869) to be
http://amsterdam.nettime.org/Lists-Archives/nettime-l-9807/msg00034.html

Extractions: Date Prev Date Next Thread Prev Thread Next ... Thread Index INTELLIGENT AGENT 2.3 http://intelligentagent.com A Burglar in the Treasure House by Robbin Murphy A Review of Visual Thesaurus by Plumb Design http://www.plumbdesign.com/thesaurus http://www.thinkmap.com/ WordNet http://www.cogsci.princeton.edu/~wn/ Smithsonian Institution Revealing Things http://www.si.edu/revealingthings/ Razorfish http://www.razorfish.com INTELLIGENT AGENT http://intelligentagent.com http://artnetweb.com/iola/ http://www.desk.nl/~nettime/ contact: nettime-owner@desk.nl Prev by Date: Next by Date: Prev by thread: Next by thread: Index(es): Date Thread
George Glazer Gallery - The Pocket Chess-Board
This is an early pocket chess set, manufactured only 13 years after the inventionof the first pocket chess set by Peter Mark Roget (17791869), best known as
http://www.georgeglazer.com/decarts/toysgames/pktchess.html

Extractions: Traveler's pocket chessboard in hardcover cloth case. The folding chess board has a paper surface, and is in two halves on a hardcover cloth backing. Inside are 16 blue and 16 red printed paper chess pieces which fit into slots in the chess board. Box cover reads: "The Pocket Chess Board, Being a Chess and Checker-Board Provided with a Complete Set of Men, Adapted for Playing Games in Rail-Cars/ And for Folding Up Without Disturbing the Game, Price 50 cents." This is an early pocket chess set, manufactured only 13 years after the invention of the first pocket chess set by Peter Mark Roget (1779-1869), best known as the author of Roget's Thesaurus. Roget's 1845 invention was brought about, it is said, by his passion for the game and resentment at not being able to play when away from home.
The Complete History Of The Discovery Of Cinematography - 1830 - 1849
every person. 1831 Peter Mark Roget - (1779-1869). Some reportsclaim the Phenakistiscope to be the invention of Roget. We believe
http://www.precinemahistory.net/1830.htm

Extractions: 1831 - (SIR) DAVID BREWSTER (1781-1868) Brewster wrote his Treatise On Optics suggesting the ground glass plate could be replaced by a plate that had a thin film of dried skim milk when he said . . . . .I have found that a peculiarly effect is given to the images formed in the camera obscura, when they are received upon the silvered back of a looking glass, smoothed by grinding it with a flat soft bone. In the portable camera obscura, I find that a film of skimmed milk, dried upon a plate of glass, is superior to ground glass for the reception of images. He said the portable camera obscura was a useful invention which delights every person 1831 - PETER MARK ROGET - (1779-1869) Some reports claim the Phenakistiscope to be the invention of Roget. We believe this to be eroneous in that no facts or proof have been offered in any documentation we have seen to substantiate this. Multiple spellings of the word also appear from commentary to commentary; Phenakistoscope, Phenakistascope and Phenakistiscope which we believe is the correct spelling. An excellent compilation of these instruments and other inventors, inventions and subjects relating to cinematography can be seen at Russell Naughton's website Adventures In Cybersound 1832 - (SIR) CHARLES WHEATSTONE (1802-1875) Wheatstone had been working on his idea of a projector-type system that would present photographs stereoscopically but without any form of movement. This year he commissions an optical maker in London to construct two of these devices. One will use reflecting mirrors and the other refracting prisms. He will announce them in 1838.
The Complete History Of The Discovery Of Cinematography - 1800 - 1829
1824 GEORGE BIRCKBECK (1776-1841). This Englishman used the calcium lights ofGurney in his magic lantern presentations. 1824 - Peter Mark Roget (1779-1869).
http://www.precinemahistory.net/1800.htm

Extractions: 1800 - (SIR) HUMPHRY DAVY (1778-1829) Davy provides us with the most brilliant light yet used in projection, the electric (carbon) arc lamp. The work is recorded in Nicholson's Journal of 1800 as well as the lectures of Silvanus Thompson (Journal of the Royal Society of Arts, October 1895, On the Arc Light). 1800 - THOMAS WEDGEWOOD (1771-1805) Wedgewoods previous work in experimenting with silver salts almost comes to fruition when he is able this year to make an image. Wedgewood was unable however to keep it from darkening. 1801-1802 - PAUL M. PHILIPSTHAL ( - ) Either in 1801 0r 1802, Philipsthal gave Robertsons Fantasmagorie the English spelling Phantasmagoria and began presenting shows in London. Philipsthal was a German and was primarily responsible for the invention of dissolving views, however Childe advanced it greatly. 1802 - ROBERT HARRUP ( - ) Harrup substantiated the previous experiments of C. W. Scheele in discovering that heat had no effect on silver compounds with respect to darkening. Harrups own experiments on mercury salts under several environments proved again that light was the cause. 1802 - THOMAS WEDGEWOOD (1771-1805) Wedgewood published a process he calls sun-printing. He had duplicated previous work by Scheele and Schulze. Wedgewood placed sensitized papers out under the sun but could not keep the sheet from going completely black.

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