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Start Over Author "Campbell, Thomas A." Publisher oxford university press
151 results on '"Campbell, Thomas A."'

2. Selected Letters and Journals of George Crabbe

Author

Scott, Sir Walter, primary, Crabbe, George, additional, Campbell, Thomas, additional, Lamb, Lady Caroline, additional, Leadbeater, Mary, additional, Bowles, William Lisle, additional, Burke, Richard, additional, Crabbe, John Waldron, additional, Foxley, Henry Richard Fox [Vassall], third, additional, and Rutland, John Henry Manners, Fifth Duke of, additional

Published
1985
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3. Race/Ethnicity and the Pharmacogenetics of Reported Suicidality With Efavirenz Among Clinical Trials Participants

Author

Mollan, Katie R, Tierney, Camlin, Hellwege, Jacklyn N, Eron, Joseph J, Hudgens, Michael G, Gulick, Roy M, Haubrich, Richard, Sax, Paul E, Campbell, Thomas B, Daar, Eric S, Robertson, Kevin R, Ventura, Diana, Ma, Qing, Edwards, Digna R. Velez, and Haas, David W

Subjects
HIV/AIDS, HIV, efavirenz, suicidality, pharmacogenetics, CYP2B6
Abstract

Background: We examined associations between suicidality and genotypes that predict plasma efavirenz exposure among AIDS Clinical Trials Group study participants in the United States. Methods: Four clinical trials randomly assigned treatment-naive participants to efavirenz-containing regimens; suicidality was defined as reported suicidal ideation or attempted or completed suicide. Genotypes that predict plasma efavirenz exposure were defined by CYP2B6 and CYP2A6 polymorphisms. Associations were evaluated with weighted Cox proportional hazards models stratified by race/ethnicity. Additional analyses adjusted for genetic ancestry and selected covariates. Results: Among 1833 participants, suicidality was documented in 41 in exposed analyses, and 34 in on-treatment analyses. In unadjusted analyses based on 12 genotype levels, suicidality increased per level in exposed (hazard ratio, 1.11; 95% confidence interval, .96–1.27) and on-treatment 1.16; 1.01–1.34) analyses. In the on-treatment analysis, the association was strongest among white but nearly null among black participants. Considering 3 metabolizer levels (extensive, intermediate and slow), slow metabolizers were at increased risk. Results were similar after baseline covariate-adjustment for genetic ancestry, sex, age, weight, injection drug use history, and psychiatric history or recent psychoactive medication. Conclusions: Genotypes that predict higher plasma efavirenz exposure were associated with increased risk of suicidality. Strength of association varied by race/ethnicity.

Published
2017
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4. GERTRUDE OF WYOMING: PART I.

Author

Campbell, Thomas

Subjects
GERTRUDE of Wyoming (Poem), CAMPBELL, Thomas
Abstract

Part I of the poem "Gertrude of Wyoming," by Thomas Campbell is presented. First Line: ON Susquehanna's side, fair Wyoming! Last Line: Was Outalissi hailed, with bark and plumage bright.

Published
1907

5. THE PLEASURES OF HOPE: PART I.

Author

Campbell, Thomas

Subjects
PLEASURES of Hope, The (Poem), CAMPBELL, Thomas
Abstract

Part I of the poem "The Pleasures of Hope," by Thomas Campbell is presented. First Line: AT summer eve, when Heaven's ethereal bow; Last Line: Love!--Mercy!--Wisdom!--rule for evermore!'

Published
1907

6. ON THE ORIGIN OF EVIL (PRIZE POEM, MAY, 1794): PART I.

Author

Campbell, Thomas

Subjects
ON the Origin of Evil (Poem), CAMPBELL, Thomas
Abstract

Part one of the poem "On the Origin of Evil," by Thomas Campbell is presented. First Line: WHILE Nature's gifts appear a jarring strife; Last Line: Accuse thy lot although imperfect now.

Published
1907

8. THE CHILD AND HIND.

Author

Campbell, Thomas

Subjects
CHILD & Hind, The (Poem), CAMPBELL, Thomas
Abstract

The poem "The Child and Hind" by Thomas Campbell is presented. First Line: Come, maids and matrons, to caress; Last Line: Wiesbaden's gentle hind.

Published
1907

9. THE DEAD EAGLE.

Author

Campbell, Thomas

Subjects
DEAD Eagle, The (Poem), CAMPBELL, Thomas
Abstract

The poem "The Dead Eagle" by Thomas Campbell is presented. First Line: Fallen as he is, this king of birds still seems; Last Line: Of glassy runnels bubbling over rocks.

Published
1907

10. THE CHERUBS SUGGESTED BY AN APOLOGUE IN THE WORKS OF FRANKLIN.

Author

Campbell, Thomas

Subjects
CHERUBS, The (Poem), CAMPBELL, Thomas
Abstract

The poem "The Cherubs" by Thomas Campbell is presented. First Line: Two spirits reached this world of ours: Last Line: The devil himself astounded.

Published
1907

11. LINES ON THE VIEW FROM ST. LEONARDS.

Author

Campbell, Thomas

Subjects
LINES on the View From St. Leonards (Poem), CAMPBELL, Thomas
Abstract

The poem "Lines on the View From St. Leonards" by Thomas Campbell is presented. First Line: Hail to thy face and odours, glorious Sea! Last Line: Shall sing thy glory, beatific Sea!

Published
1907

12. LINES ON THE DEPARTURE OF EMIGRANTS FOR NEW SOUTH WALES.

Author

Campbell, Thomas

Subjects
LINES on the Departure of Emigrants for New South Wales (Poem), CAMPBELL, Thomas
Abstract

The poem "Lines on the Departure of Emigrants for New South Wales" by Thomas Campbell is presented. First Line: On England's shore I saw a pensive band, Last Line: Assuage its wrath, and guide you on the deep!

Published
1907

13. ODE.

Author

Campbell, Thomas

Subjects
ODE (Poem), CAMPBELL, Thomas
Abstract

The poem "Ode," by Thomas Campbell is presented. First Line: Soul of the poet! wheresoe'er, Last Line: To bless the spot that holds thy dust.

Published
1907

14. HALLOWED GROUND.

Author

Campbell, Thomas

Subjects
HALLOWED Ground (Poem : Campbell), CAMPBELL, Thomas
Abstract

The poem "Hallowed Ground," by Thomas Campbell is presented. First Line: What's hallowed ground? Has earth a clod: Last Line: All hallowed ground.

Published
1907

15. LINES ON LEAVING A SCENE IN BAVARIA.

Author

Campbell, Thomas

Subjects
LINES of Leaving a Scene in Bavaria (Poem), CAMPBELL, Thomas
Abstract

The poem "Lines of Leaving a Scene in Bavaria," by Thomas Campbell is presented. First Line: Adieu the woods and waters' inside, Last Line: Its absence may be borne.

Published
1907

16. THE POWER OF RUSSIA.

Author

Campbell, Thomas

Subjects
POWER of Russia, The (Poem), CAMPBELL, Thomas
Abstract

The poem "The Power of Russia," by Thomas Campbell is presented. First Line: So all this gallant blood has gushed in vain! Last Line: Our setting star is your misfortune's rising morn.

Published
1907

17. LINES ON POLAND.

Author

Campbell, Thomas

Subjects
LINES on Poland (Poem), CAMPBELL, Thomas
Abstract

The poem "Lines on Poland" by Thomas Campbell is presented. First Line: AND have I lived to see thee, sword in hand, Last Line: Resume it, younger bards, and nobler lyres!

Published
1907

18. THE BATTLE OF COPENHAGEN First Draft.

Author

Campbell, Thomas

Subjects
BATTLE of Copenhagen: First Draft, The (Poem), CAMPBELL, Thomas
Abstract

The poem "The Battle of Copenhagen: First Draft" by Thomas Campbell is presented. First Line: Of Nelson and the North; Last Line: Of the brave!

Published
1907

19. BATTLE OF THE BALTIC.

Author

Campbell, Thomas

Subjects
BATTLE of the Baltic (Poem : Campbell), CAMPBELL, Thomas
Abstract

The poem "Battle of the Baltic" by Thomas Campbell is presented. First Line: OF Nelson and the North; Last Line: Of the brave!

Published
1907

20. THE RITTER BANN.

Author

Campbell, Thomas

Subjects
RITTER Bann, The (Poem), CAMPBELL, Thomas
Abstract

The poem "The Ritter Bann" by Thomas Campbell is presented. First Line: THE Ritter Bann from Hungary; Last Line: Of the knight embracing Jane.

Published
1907

21. LOCHIEL'S WARNING.

Author

Campbell, Thomas

Subjects
NOTES to Lochiel's Warning (Poem), CAMPBELL, Thomas
Abstract

The poem "Notes to Lochiel's Warning," by Thomas Campbell is presented. First Line: Lochiel, the chief of the warlike clan of the Camerons, and; Last Line: a combination in favor of second sight.'

Published
1907

22. REULLURA.

Author

Campbell, Thomas

Subjects
REULLURA (Poem), CAMPBELL, Thomas
Abstract

The poem "Reullura," by Thomas Campbell is presented. First Line: STAR of the morn and eve, Last Line: And her spirit was in heaven.

Published
1907

23. O'CONNOR'S CHILD.

Author

Campbell, Thomas

Subjects
O'CONNOR'S Child: Or, The Flower of Love-Lies-Bleeding (Poem), CAMPBELL, Thomas
Abstract

The poem "O'Connor's Child: Or, The Flower of Love-Lies-Bleeding," by Thomas Campbell is presented. First Line: OH! once the harp of Innisfail; Last Line: "The flower of love-lies-bleeding."'

Published
1907

24. NOTES TO THE PILGRIM OF GLENCOE.

Author

Campbell, Thomas

Subjects
POETRY (Literary form)
Abstract

An appendix is presented in relation to the poem "The Pilgrim of Glencole."

Published
1907

25. THE PILGRIM OF GLENCOE.

Author

Campbell, Thomas

Subjects
PILGRIM of Glencoe, The (Poem), CAMPBELL, Thomas
Abstract

The poem "The Pilgrim of Glencoe," by Thomas Campbell is presented. First Line: THE sunset sheds a horizontal smile; Last Line: Scorned not to weep at Allan Campbell's grave.

Published
1907

26. THEODRIC: A DOMESTIC TALE.

Author

Campbell, Thomas

Subjects
GLACIERS
Abstract

A tale titled "Theodric," by Thomas Campbell is presented.

Published
1907

27. NOTES TO GERTRUDE OF WYOMING.

Author

Campbell, Thomas

Subjects
POETRY (Literary form)
Abstract

An appendix is presented in relation to the poem "Gertrude of Wyoming."

Published
1907

28. NOTES TO THE PLEASURES OF HOPE: PART I.

Author

Campbell, Thomas

Subjects
POETRY (Literary form), BRITONS, INDIGENOUS peoples of the Americas
Abstract

The article offers information on the lines consisting the poem "The Pleasures of Hope," by Thomas Campbell. It explores the line 101 highlighting the barbarity of the Indian chief to his child and the difficulties that Indians had to encounter in their native land. It also cites a Briton at line 120 who was referred to as Don Patricio Gedd, a Scotch physician during one of the Spanish settlements. Other lines in the poem which are being elaborated include 188, 338 and 342.

Published
1907

29. A CHRONOLOGY TO ELUCIDATE AND ILLUSTRATE THE LIFE AND TIMES OF CAMPBELL.

Author

Campbell, Thomas

Subjects
CHRONOLOGY, POETS
Abstract

A timeline is presented of events that will clarify and illustrate the life and times of poet Thomas Campbell which includes the marriage of his parents Alexander and Margaret Campbell in 1756, his birth on July 27, 1777, and the death of his mother on February 24, 1812.

Published
1907

30. A Randomized Comparison of Anthropomorphic Changes With Preferred and Alternative Efavirenz-Based Antiretroviral Regimens in Diverse Multinational Settings

Author

Erlandson, Kristine M., Taejaroenkul, Sineenart, Smeaton, Laura, Gupta, Amita, Singini, Isaac L., Lama, Javier R., Mngqibisa, Rosie, Firnhaber, Cynthia, Cardoso, Sandra Wagner, Kanyama, Cecilia, Machado da Silva, Andre L., Hakim, James G., Kumarasamy, Nagalingeswaran, Campbell, Thomas B., and Hughes, Michael D.

Subjects
anthropomorphics, antiretroviral therapy, highly active, HIV, lipodystrophy, obesity
Abstract

Background. Existing data on anthropomorphic changes in resource-limited settings primarily come from observational or cross-sectional studies. Data from randomized clinical trials are needed to inform treatment decisions in these areas of the world. Methods. The AIDS Clinical Trials Group Prospective Evaluation of Antiretrovirals in Resource-Limited Settings (PEARLS) study was a prospective, randomized evaluation of the efficacy of emtricitabine/tenofovir + efavirenz (FTC/TDF + EFV) vs lamivudine/zidovudine + efavirenz (3TC/ZDV + EFV) for the initial treatment of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)-1-infected individuals from resource-diverse settings. Changes in anthropomorphic measures were analyzed using mixed-effect models for repeated measurements, using all available measurements at weeks 48, 96, and 144. Intent-to-treat results are presented; as-treated results were similar. Results. Five hundred twenty-six participants were randomized to FTC/TDF + EFV, and 519 participants were randomized to 3TC/ZDV + EFV. Significantly greater increases from baseline to week 144 were seen among those randomized to FTC/TDF + EFV vs 3TC/ZDV + EFV in all measures except waist-to-hip ratio, with the following mean changes: weight, 4.8 vs 3.0 kg; body mass index, 1.8 vs 1.1 kg/m2; mid-arm, 1.7 vs 0.7 cm; waist, 5.2 vs 4.3 cm; hip, 3.8 vs 1.4 cm; and mid-thigh circumference, 3.1 vs 0.9 cm. There were 7 clinical diagnoses of lipoatrophy in the 3TC/ZDV + EFV arm compared with none in the FTC/TDF + EFV arm. The proportion of overweight or obese participants increased from 25% (week 0) to 42% (week 144) for FTC/TDF + EFV and from 26% to 38% for 3TC/ZDV + EFV. Conclusions. Our findings support first-line use of FTC/TDF + EFV in resource-limited settings and emphasize the need for interventions to limit weight gain among overweight or obese HIV-infected participants in all settings.

Published
2015
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31. CAROLINE: PART II. TO THE EVENING STAR.

Author

Campbell, Thomas

Subjects
CAROLINE (Poem), CAMPBELL, Thomas
Abstract

Part II of the poem "Caroline" by Thomas Campbell entitled "To the Evening Star" is presented. First Line: GEM of the crimson-coloured Even, Last Line: And thou shalt be my ruling star!

Published
1907

32. EXTRACTS FROM THE MOBIADE AN UNFINISHED MOCK-HEROIC POEM.

Author

Campbell, Thomas

Subjects
EXTRACTS From the Mobiade: An Unfinished Mock-Heroic Poem (Poem), CAMPBELL, Thomas
Abstract

The poem "Extracts From the Mobiade: An Unfinished Mock-Heroic Poem" by Thomas Campbell is presented. First Line: Monopoly's Briarean hands; Last Line: Of Erin's sons, a blunder-loving race!

Published
1907

33. EPISTLE, FROM ALGIERS, TO HORACE SMITH.

Author

Campbell, Thomas

Subjects
EPISTLE From Algiers to Horace Smith (Poem), CAMPBELL, Thomas
Abstract

The poem "Epistle From Algiers to Horace Smith" by Thomas Campbell is presented. First Line: Dear Horace! be melted to tears, Last Line: I will palm no more puns upon you.

Published
1907

34. FRAGMENT OF AN ORATORIO, FROM THE BOOK OF JOB.

Author

Campbell, Thomas

Subjects
FRAGMENT of an Oratorio From the Book of Job (Poem), CAMPBELL, Thomas
Abstract

The poem "Fragment of an Oratorio From the Book of Job" by Thomas Campbell is presented. First Line: Crush'd by misfortune's yoke, Last Line: And the thunder of the fight.

Published
1907

35. TO SIR FRANCIS BURDETT.

Author

Campbell, Thomas

Subjects
TO Sir Francis Burdett (Poem), CAMPBELL, Thomas
Abstract

The poem "To Sir Francis Burdett" by Thomas Campbell is presented. First Line: Burdett, enjoy thy justly foremost fame! Last Line: That lick the tyrant's feet, and smile upon his crimes!

Published
1907

36. LINES WRITTEN IN A BLANK LEAF OF LA PEROUSE'S 'VOYAGES'.

Author

Campbell, Thomas

Subjects
LINES Written in a Blank Leaf of La Perouse's Voyages (Poem), CAMPBELL, Thomas
Abstract

The poem "Lines Written in a Blank Leaf of La Perouse's Voyages" by Thomas Campbell is presented. First Line: Loved Voyager! whose pages had a zest; Last Line: His watery course--a world-encircling line.

Published
1907

37. VALEDICTORY STANZAS TO JOHN P. KEMBLE, ESQ., COMPOSED FOR A PUBLIC MEETING, HELD JUNE 27, 1817.

Author

Campbell, Thomas

Subjects
VALEDICTORY Stanzas to John P. Kemble, ESQ., Composed for a Public Meeting Held June 27, 1817 (Poem), CAMPBELL, Thomas
Abstract

The poem "Valedictory Stanzas to John P. Kemble, ESQ., Composed for a Public Meeting Held June 27, 1817" by Thomas Campbell is presented. First Line: Pride of the British stage, Last Line: A long and last adieu!

Published
1907

38. STANZAS TO PAINTING.

Author

Campbell, Thomas

Subjects
STANZAS to Painting (Poem), CAMPBELL, Thomas
Abstract

The poem "Stanzas to Painting," by Thomas Campbell is presented. First Line: O thou by whose expressive art; Last Line: And call thee brightest of the Nine!

Published
1907

39. THE QUEEN OF THE NORTH A FRAGMENT.

Author

Campbell, Thomas

Subjects
QUEEN of the North, The (Poem), CAMPBELL, Thomas
Abstract

The poem "The Queen of the North," by Thomas Campbell is presented. First Line: Yet, ere oblivion shade each fairy scene; Last Line: Or cluster round the full-blown apple-bloom.

Published
1907

40. LOVE AND MADNESS.

Author

Campbell, Thomas

Subjects
LOVE & Madness (Poem), CAMPBELL, Thomas
Abstract

The poem "Love and Madness," by Thomas Campbell is presented. First Line: Hark! from the battlements of yonder tower; Last Line: Where, lulled to slumber, grief forgets to mourn!'

Published
1907

41. ODE TO WINTER.

Author

Campbell, Thomas

Subjects
ODE to Winter (Poem), CAMPBELL, Thomas
Abstract

The poem "Ode to Winter," by Thomas Campbell is presented. First Line: When first the fiery-mantled sun; Last Line: No bounds to human woe.

Published
1907

42. A DREAM.

Author

Campbell, Thomas

Subjects
DREAM, A (Poem : Campbell), CAMPBELL, Thomas
Abstract

The poem "A Dream," by Thomas Campbell is presented. First Line: Well may sleep present us fictions, Last Line: Guardian Spirit, steer me on!'

Published
1907

43. THE LAST MAN.

Author

Campbell, Thomas

Subjects
LAST Man, The (Poem : Campbell), CAMPBELL, Thomas
Abstract

The poem "The Last Man," by Thomas Campbell is presented. First Line: All worldly shapes shall melt in gloom, Last Line: Or shake his trust in God!

Published
1907

44. NAPOLEON AND THE BRITISH SAILOR.

Author

Campbell, Thomas

Subjects
NAPOLEON & the British Sailor (Poem), CAMPBELL, Thomas
Abstract

The poem "Napoleon and the British Sailor" by Thomas Campbell is presented. First Line: I LOVE contemplating, apart; Last Line: So brave a son.

Published
1907

45. THE DEATH-BOAT OF HELIGOLAND.

Author

Campbell, Thomas

Subjects
DEATH-Boat of Heligoland, The (Poem), CAMPBELL, Thomas
Abstract

The poem "The Death-Boat of Heligoland" by Thomas Campbell is presented. First Line: CAN restlessness reach the cold sepulchred head? Last Line: name.

Published
1907

46. SONG OF THE GREEKS.

Author

Campbell, Thomas

Subjects
SONG of the Greeks (Poem), CAMPBELL, Thomas
Abstract

The poem "Song of the Greeks" by Thomas Campbell is presented. First Line: AGAIN to the battle, Achaians! Last Line: Shall have purpled the beaks of our ravens.

Published
1907

47. LINES WRITTEN AT THE REQUEST OF THE HIGHLAND SOCIETY IN LONDON, WHEN MET TO COMMEMORATE THE 21ST OF MARCH, THE DAY OF VICTORY IN EGYPT, 1809.

Author

Campbell, Thomas

Subjects
LINES: Written at the Request of the Highland Society in London, When Met to Commemorate the 21st of March, the Day of Victory in Egypt 1809 (Poem), CAMPBELL, Thomas
Abstract

The poem "Lines: Written at the Request of the Highland Society in London, When Met to Commemorate the 21st of March, the Day of Victory in Egypt, 1809" by Thomas Campbell is presented. First Line: PLEDGE to the much-loved land that gave us birth! Last Line: Their country leave unconquered as of yore!

Published
1907

48. YE MARINERS OF ENGLAND.

Author

Campbell, Thomas

Subjects
YE Mariners of England: A Naval Ode (Poem), CAMPBELL, Thomas
Abstract

The poem "Ye Mariners of England: A Naval Ode" by Thomas Campbell is presented. First Line: YE Mariners of England; Last Line: And the storm has ceased to blow.

Published
1907

49. THE BRAVE ROLAND.

Author

Campbell, Thomas

Subjects
BRAVE Roland, The (Poem), CAMPBELL, Thomas
Abstract

The poem "The Brave Roland," by Thomas Campbell is presented. First Line: THE brave Roland!--the brave Roland! Last Line: Expired at Roncevall.

Published
1907

50. DIRGE OF WALLACE.

Author

Campbell, Thomas

Subjects
DIRGE of Wallace (Poem), CAMPBELL, Thomas
Abstract

The poem "Dirge of Wallace," by Thomas Campbell is presented. First Line: THEY lighted the tapers at dead of night, Last Line: A nobler was never enbalmed!

Published
1907

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