He wrote (1) _Antapodoseos, seu rerum per Europam gestarum, Libri VI_, an historical narrative, relating to the events from 887 to 949, compiled with the object of avenging himself upon Berengar and Willa his queen; (2) _Historia Ottonis_, a work of greater impartiality and merit, unfortunately covering only the years from 960 to 964; and (3) the _Relatio de Legatione Constantinopolitana_ (968-969). All are to be found in the _Monum. Germ. Hist_. of Pertz, and in the _Rer. Ital. Script_. of Muratori; there is an edition by E. Dümmler (1877), and a partial translation into German, with an introduction by W. Wattenbach, is given in the second volume of the _Geschichtsschreiber der deutschen Vorzeit_ (1853). Compare Wattenbach, _Deutschlands Geschichtsquellen im Mittelalter_. Three other works, entitled _Adversaria, Chronicon, 606-960_, and _Opusculum de vitis Romanorum pontificum_, are usually, but wrongly, assigned to Liudprand. An English translation of the embassy to Constantinople is in Ernest Henderson's _Select Documents of the Middle Ages_ (Bohn series, 1896). A complete bibliography is in A. Potthast's _Bibl. Hist. Medii Aevi_ (Berlin, 1896). LIVE OAK, a city and the county-seat of Suwannee county, Florida, U.S.A., 81 m. by rail W. of Jacksonville. Pop. (1890) 687; (1900) 1659; (1905) 7200; (1910) 3450. Live Oak is served by the Atlantic Coast Line, the Seaboard Air Line, the Live Oak, Perry & Gulf and the Florida railways. There are extensive areas of pine lands in the vicinity, and large quantities of sea-island cotton are produced in the county. Lumber and naval stores are also important products. The first settlement on the site of the city was made in 1865 by John Parshley, of Massachusetts, who erected a large saw-mill here. Live Oak was first incorporated as a town in 1874, and in 1903 was chartered as a city. LIVER (O. Eng. _lifer_; cf. cognate forms, Dutch _lever_, Ger. _Leber_, Swed. _lefver_, &c.; the O. H. Ger. forms are _libara, lipora_, &c.; the Teut. word has been connected with Gr. [Greek: hêpar] and Lat. _jecur_), in anatomy, a large reddish-brown digestive gland situated in the upper and right part of the abdominal cavity. When hardened _in situ_ its shape is that of a right-angled, triangular prism showing five surfaces--superior, anterior, inferior, posterior and right lateral which represents the base of the prism. It weighs about three pounds or one-fortieth of the body Weight.