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It is of the highest importance, too, that this sympathy should be exhibited through the medium of tenderness, so as to inspire a confidence on the part of the young, in the mother's undeviating desire to promote their happiness. A single suspicion that she prefers her own good to that of others—but, above all, that she prefers giving pain to giving pleasure, or finding fault to expressing approbation, is just so much weight taken from her good influence—just so much impulse given to rebellion qr contempt.

How beautiful, then, in its adaptation to the situation in which she is placed, and the duties she has to perform, is that instinct of maternal love, which, from its intensity and depth, its all-pervading and inextinguishable vitality, so lives and breathes through every act, thought, word, and look of the fond mother, that sooner would her infant doubt its own existence, than question that of her untiring love! And, thanks be to the Author of all our blessings! this unbounded supply, which no reasoning and no power of mere human agency could create, is never wanting in the mother's hour of need. That she has her hour of need, none can dispute, who know anything of the care of infancy and childhood. Yes; she has it in sickness, when her feeble strength is exhausted, and yet she watches on. She has it in poverty, when hunger craves the bread she is breaking into little eager hands. She has it when, night after night, she is called up from her downy pillow to still the impatient cry. She has it when, in after years, there comes not the full measure of affection which she had expended, back into her own bosom. And she has it when disease has crushed the beauty of her opening flower, or when she looks into the casket of her infant's mind, and finds that the gem is wanting there. Yet, under all these circumstances, when money can not bribe attention, when friendship can not purchase care, when entreaties can not ensure the necessary aid, the mother is rich in resources and untiring in effort, simply because her love is of that kind which can not fail.

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 Young Lady's Library. The Heiress of Wylmington. By EVELYN EVERETT - GREEN, Author of "True to the Last," etc. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, gilt edges. Price 5s. Cheaper Edition, 4s. " There are some remarks in its pages with which sensible people of every creed and every shade of opinion can scarcely fail to sympathize It is pleasantly and prettily told. "-SATURDAY REVIEW. Temple's Trial ; or, For Life or Death. By EVELYN EVERETT- GREEN, Author of "The Heiress of Wylmington, " etc. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, gilt edges. Price 5s. Cheaper Edition, 4s. An interesting study of character, going mainly to show the beauty of a quiet, manly Christian life ; on the other hand the terrible moral degradation to which selfishness unchecked may lead. Winning; the Victory ; or, Di Pen- nington's Reward. A Tale. By EVELYN EVERETT-GREEN, Author of "The Heiress of Wylmington," etc. Post 8vo, cloth extra. 3s. 6d, A very interesting tale for young people. The charm of a thoroughly un selfish character is displayed, and in one of an opposite description the idol Self is at last dethroned. Rinaultrie. By Mrs. MILNE-RAB, Author of "Morag: A Story of Highland Life," etc. Crown 8vo, gilt top. Price 5s. Cheaper Edition, 4s. " We heartily commend this fresh, healthy, and carefully-written tale, with its truthful and vivid pictures of Scottish life." ABERDEEN FREE PRESS. On Angels' Wings ; or, The Story of Little Violet of Edelsheim. By the Hon. Mrs. GREENE, Author of " The Grey House on the Hill," etc. Crown 8vo, gilt edges. Price 5s. Cheaper Edition, 4s. " Is interesting from the intensity of human feeling and sympathy it develops." LITERARY WORLD. Mine Own People. By LOUISA M. GRAY, Author of "Nelly's Teachers, "etc. Crown 8 vo. Price 5s. Cheaper Edition, 4s. It is a work of great human interest, and all the more is it human because it recognizes the supreme human interest- namely, that of religion, and the strength, purity, and gladness which religion brings to them who receive it in its sim plicity and power. A wholesome, sug gestive, and wisely-stimulating book for young women. Nelly's Teachers, and what they Learned. By LOUISA M. GRAY, Author of "Ada and Gerty," etc. Post 8vo, cl. ex., gilt ed. 3s. A tale for the young. Alice and Lina, while themselves children, trying to teach on Sunday evenings a very young and ignorant child, become learners also in the best sense of the word. Ada and Gerty ; or, Hand in Hand Heavenward. A Story of School Life. By LOUISA M. GRAY, Author of " Dunalton," etc. Post 8vo, cloth extra, gilt edges. 3s. A touching story of two girls, giving an interesting account of their education and school experiences. The Children of Abbotsmuir Manse. A Tale for the Young. By LOUISA M. GRAY, Author of "Nelly's Teachers," etc. Post 8vo, cloth extra, gilt edges. 3s. " This is a book we should like to see in the hands of children. It will help them to be both happy and good." DAILY REVIEW. Dunalton. The Story of Jack and his Guardians. By LOUISA M. GRAY, Author of "Nelly's Teachers," "Ada and Gerty, "etc. Illustrated. Post 8vo, cloth ex tra, gilt edges. Price 3s. "A well-conceived, well-told, anddeeply interesting story." PRESBYTKBIAN MESSENGER. T. NELSON AND SONS, LONDON, EDINBURGH, AND NEW YORK.


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 Books for the Household and Library. Handbook of Practical Cookery. New and Enlarged Edition, in which special prominence is given to the preparing of New Cakes, Jellies, etc. ; to very simple re cipes for Cottage Cookery ; also to various modes of preparing food for the Sick - room. By MATILDA LEES DODS, Diplomee of the South Kensington School of Cookery. With an Introduc tion on the Philosophy of Cookery. Crown 8vo, gilt roan back. Price 3s. ; cloth extra, 2s. 6d. Domestic Cookery, formed upon Principles of Economy, and adapted to the Use of Private Families. By Mrs. RUNDELL. With 30 Diagrams. New Edi tion. 348 pages, 24mo, cloth. Is. This volume contains about 1,500 re cipes and directions. Book of Medical Information and Advice. Containing a Brief Ac count of the Nature and Treat ment of Common Diseases ; also Hints to be followed in Emer gencies, with Suggestions as to the Management of the Sick room and the Preservation of Health. By the late Dr. J. WARBURTON BEGBIE of Edin burgh. New and Improved Edi tion. Post 8vo, cloth. Price 2s. Adam Smith's Wealth of Nations. With Introduction and Notes by J. S. NICHOLSON, Professor of Political Economy in the Univer sity of Edinburgh. 8vo, cloth. Price 4s. "Professor Nicholson's Introductory Essay is a very able critique on the ' Wealth of Nations,' in its relation to the politi cal economy which it formed, and to the larger and more exact theories which it has developed." BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW. The Graphic History of the British Empire. By W. F. COLLIER, LL.D. ; Revised and Continued by W. SCOTT DAL- GLEISH, M.A. Illustrated with Maps, Plans, and Tables. Crown 8vo, cloth extra. Price 6s. 6d. The title, THE GRAPHIC HISTORY, is justified not only by the picturesque style of the work, but also by its contents and its plan. It consists of a series of pictures showing, on a broad canvas and without too many details, the great movements political, social, educational, and religi ous which embody essentially the history of the British Islands and the British people. The narrative ends with the Jubilee of Queen Victoria. The ipth Century. A History. By the late ROBERT MACKENZIE. Crown 8vo, cloth. Price 3s. 6d. [New Edition.] Presents in a handy form a history oj the great events and movements of the present century, in our own country, throughout the British Empire, on the Continent of Europe, and in America. America. A History. By the late ROBERT MACKENZIE, Author of "History of the 19th Century." Crown 8vo, cloth. Price 3s. 6d. [New Edition.] "America" gives in a succinct form the history of the founding 'and develop ment of the various States in North and South America. It is divided into three Parts : I. The United States. II. Dominion of Canada. III. South America, etc. Right at Last; or, Family For tunes. A Tale. By EDWARD GARRETT, Author of "Occupa tions of a Retired Life." Crown 8vo, cloth extra. Price 4s. A story in which are depicted the ups and downs in the domestic life of a Scot tish family; showing how great trials 'may be overcome by consistent faith and invincible strength of will. T. NELSON AND SONS, LONDON, EDINBURGH, AND NEW YOEK.


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 The Putnam Hall Series Companion Stories ";c the Famous Rover Boys Series By ARTHUR M. WINFIELD Open-air pastimes have always been popular with boys, and should always be encouraged, as they provide healthy recreation both for the body and the mind. These books mingle adventure and fact, and will appeal to every manly boy. i2nxx Handsomely printed and illustrated. GO Cants Per Volume, Postpaid. THE PUTNAM HALL ENCAMPMENT Or, The. Secret of the Old Mill A story full of vim and vigor, telling what the cadets'did during the summer encampment. * * * and among other things their visit to a mysterious old mill, said to be haunted. The book has a wealth of healthy fun in it. THE PUTNAM HALL REBELLION Or, The Rival Runaways The boys had good reasons for running away during Captain Putnam's absence. They had plenty of fun, and several queer ad- ventures. THE PUTNAM HALL CHAMPIONS Or, Bound to Win Out In this new tale the Putnam Hall Cadets show what they can do in various keen rivalries on the athletic field and elsewhere. There is one victory which leads to a most unlooked-for discovery. THE PUTNAM HALL CADETS Or, Good Times in School and Out The cadets are lively, flesh-and-blood fellows, bound to make friends from the start There are some keen rivalries, in school and out, and something is told of a remarkable midnight feast and a hazing that had an unlocked for ending. THE PUTNAM HALL RIVALS Or, Fun and Sport Afloat and Ashore It is a lively, rattling, breezy story of school life in this country, written by one who knows all about its ways, its snowball fights, its baseball matches, its pleasures and its perplexities, its glorious excitements its rivalries, and its chilling disappointments. Other Volumes in Preparation. GROSSET & DUNLAP - NEW YORK


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 THE RISE IN LIFE SERIES By Horatio Alger, Jr. These are Copyrighted Stories which cannot be obtained else* where. They are the stories last written by this famous author. . Handsomely printed and illustrated. Bound in cloth, Stamped in colored inks. Price* 4-O Cents per Volume. Postpaid* THE YOUNG BOOK AGENT Or, Frank Hardy's Road to Success A plain but uncommonly interesting tale of everyday life, describing the ups and downs of a boy book-agent. FROM FARM TO FORTUNE: Or, Nat Nason's Strange Experience Nat was a ppor country lad. Work on the farm was hard, and after a quarrel with his uncle, with whom he resided, he struck out for himself OUT FOR BUSINESS : Or, Robert Frost's Stranga Career Relates the adventures of a country boy who is compelled to leave home and seek his fortune in the great world at large. How he wins success we must leave to the reader to discover. FALLING IN WITH FORTUNE Or, The Experiences of a Young Secretary This is a companion tale to " Out for Business," but complete in itself, and tells of the further doings of Robert Frost as private secretary. YOUNG CAPTAIN JACK : Or, The Son of a Soldier The scene is laid in the South during the Civil War, and the hero is a waif who was cast up by the sea and adopted by a rich Southern planter. NELSON THE NEWSBOY: Or, Afloat in New York Mi. Alger is always at his best in the portrayal of life in New York City, and this story is among the best he has given our young readers. LOST AT SEA: Or, Robert Roscoe's Strange Cruise A sea story of uncommon interest. The hero falls in with a strange derelict a ship given over to the wild animals of a menagerie. JERRY, THE BACKWOODS BOY Or, The Parkhurst Treasure Depicts life on a farm of New York State. The mystery of the treasure will fascinate every boy. Jerry is a character well worth knowing. RANDY OF THE RIVER Or, The Adventures of a Young Deckhand Life on a river steamboat is not so romantic as some young people may i imagine. There is hard work, and plenty of it, and the remuneration is : not of the best. But Randy Thompson wanted work and took what was offered. His success in the end was well deserved, and perhaps the lesson his doings teach will not be lost upon those who peruse these pages. GEOSSET & DUNLAP, - NEW YORK


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EXCHEQUER.—BARONS. Sept. 1727.—Pleasure.—1 George 11. 2$a$ pars f. R. 6.

,—continued,—Privy Seal, 31 July,—patent, 17 August, 1727.—Pleasure.—1 Geo. II. 1$a$ pars f. R. 27.

,—Pocklington deceased,—Privy Seal, St. James's, 1 June,—patent, 26 June, 1732.—Pleasure.—6 George II, 1$a$ pars f. R. 16.

, of the Inner Temple,—Wain Wright deceased, 14 April, 1741,—Privy Seal, Whitehall, 14 July,—patent, 30 July, 1741.—Pleasure.—15 George II. 1$a$ pars f. R. 14.

,—St. Leger resigned,—Privy Seal, 22 Dec. 1741,—patent, 14 Jan. 1742.—Pleasure.—15 George II. 2$a$ pars f. R. 6.

1761. ,—continued,—Privy Seal, 19 Jan.—patent, 26 Feb.—Pleasure.—Inr. 27 Feb. 1761.—1 George III, 1$a$ p. m. 17 d. R. 1.

1761. ,—continued,—Privy Seal, 19 Jan.—Patent, 21 Feb.—Pleasure.—Inr. 27 Feb. 1761.-1 George III. 1$a$ p. m. 20 d. R. 1.

1768., one of the Justices of the King's Bench,—Moimtney deceased,—Privy Seal, 12 July,—patent, 1 August.—Pleasure.—Inr. 10 August, 1768.—8 George III. 2$a$ p. m. 31 d. R. 22.

1768. ,—Dawson resigned,—Privy Seal, 8 Nov.—patent 25 Nov.—Pleasure.—Inr. 28 Nov. 1768.—9 George III. 1$a$ p. m. 43. f. R. 23.

1722. ,—7 Smyth deceased,—


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 McNintney, R., 1741, 1760, 1767.

Nagle, Sir R., 1687, 1689. Napper, Sir R., 1592, 1801. Neave, W., 1695, 1702, 1708, 1711. Necterville, L., 1558, 1559. Norbury, Earl of; see Toler. Nugent, N., 1564, 1569, 1577, 1580. Nugent, T., ( Lord Rirenton,) 1686, 1687, 1689. Nutley, R., 1711, 1714, 1729.

Oglethorp, R., 1605, 1624. O'Grady, S.,( Viscount Guillamore,) 1802, 1804, 1820, 1830 0*Loghlen, Sir M., 1830, 1831, 1834, 1835, 1836, 1837, 1838. O'Neile, Sir B., 1687, 1689, 1690. Osbaleston, R., 1636, 1640. Osbalestone, G., 1605, 1607. Osborne, C, 1801, 1816. Osborne, J., 1674, 1676, 1680, 1685, 1687, 1690, 1692.

Packenham, Sir T., 1692, 1694, 1702. Palmer, P., 1699. 1603, 1620. Parker, J., 1558, 1566. Parnell, J., 1721, 1727. Parsons, Sir L., 1624, 1626, Parsons, Sir W., 1627. Patterson, M., 1757, 1760, 1763, 1769, 1786. Pelham, Sir E., 1601, 1603, 1605, 1606. Pennefather, E., 1830, 1831, 1834. Pennefather, R., 1821, 1830, 1837. Pepys, R., 1656, 1667. Perrin, L., 1831, 1834, 1835, 1837. Phillpott, J., 1620, 1625, 1637. Phipps, Sir C., 1710, 1714, 1723. Pigot, D. R., 1838. Plunket, J., 1558, 1582. Plunket, Lord, 1803, 1804, 1806, 1822, 1827, 1830, 1834, 1837. Pocklington, J., 1714, 1727, 1731. Ponsonby, G., 1805, 1806, 1816. Porter, Sir C, 1686, 1687, 1690, 1695. Povey, J., 1663, 1673, 1679. Power, R., 1771, 1793. Prowde, L., 1604, 1606. Purdon, H., 1730, 1737. Pyne, Sir R., 1690, 1694, 1702, 1709.

Ranelagh, C, Viscount, 1763. Redesdale, J., Lord, 1801, 1805, 1829. Reynell, Sir R., 1673, 1674, 1685, 1686, 1690, 1694. Reynolds, J., 1727, 1739. Bice, Sir S., 1686, 1687, 1689, 1690. Richards, J., 1835, 1836, 1837.


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 Keatinge, J., 1679, 1685, 1689. Keightly, T., 1710. Kelly, T., 1781, 1783, 1800. Kennedy, Sir R., 1660, 1681. Kerdiffe, N., 1600, 1603, 1608. Kildare, R., Earl of, 1710.

Lanesborough, H., Earl of, 1756, 1760. Lefroy, T., 1818, 1820,1822, 1830. Leger, Sir A. St., 1592, 1603, 1605, 1609. Leger, Sir J. St., 1714, 1727, 1741, 1742. Leinster, W., Duke of, 1787. Levinge, Sir R., 1690, 1694, 1704, 1709, 1711, 1714, 1720, 1724. Ley, Sir J., (Earl of Marlborough,) 1604, 1606,1608. Lifford, Lord; see Hewitt. Lill, G., 1766, 1769. 1774, 1782. Lindsay, R., 1731, 1742. Lloyd, J., 1822. Loftus, Adam, 1672, 1603, 1605. Loftus, Sir Adam, (Viscount Ely,) 1619, 1626, 1639. Loftus, Sir Adam, 1627, 1638. Loftus, E., 1596, 1600. Longford, F., Earl of, 1693. Lowther, Gerald, 1610, 1624. Lowther, Sir Gerard, 1628, 1634, 1649, 1665, 1660. Lowther, L., 1617, 1625, 1636. Lynch, Sir H., 1687, 1689, 1690. Lyndon, J., 1682, 1686, 1689, 1698.

Macartney, J., 1700, 1702, 1711, 1714, 1726, 1727. McClelland, J., 1801, 1803, 1820, 1830. McMahon, Sir W., 1805, 1813, 1820, 1830, 1836. Maiart, S., 1625. Mainwaring, Sir P., 1638. Mainweriuge, R., 1576,1579. Malone, A., 1742, 1763, 1776. Malone, E., 1769, 1760, 1766, 1773 Malone, R., 1761, 1767, 1769. Manners, T., Baron, 1806, 1820, 1827. Marlay, T., 1720, 1726, 1727, 1730, 1741, 1751. Marshall, R., 1737, 1741, 1753, 1760, 1766. Martin, P., 1687, 1689, 1690. Mayne, E., 1806, 1816, 1820. Meath, Arthur, Bp. of, 1736. Meath, Edward, Earl of, 1693. Meath, William, Bp.of, 1763. Mervyn, Sir A., 1661, 1676. Metge, P., 1781, 1783, 1801. Methuen, J., 1696, 1702, 1703, 1706. Methwold,Sir W., 1612, 1619. Middleton, Viscount; see Brodrick. Molesworth, R., Viscount, 1736. Moore, A., 1801, 1804, 1815, 1820, 1830, 1837, 1838.


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This convenient and compact Edition is now complete. It consists of Twelve Volumes fcp. 8vo. printed in clear type, and bound in limp scarlet cloth. The first volume is illustrated with a beautiful Photographic Portrait of the Author, and each succeeding volume has a handsome Engraved Frontispiece. Price 2s. 6d. each volume.

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 Kennedy, Charles, B.A. London Univ. 1850, matric. 1848 from Stonyhurst, a student of Gray's Inn 1 June, 1849, called to the bar 26 Jan., 1857 (2nd son of Sir Charles Edward Kennedy, late of Peamount House, co. Kildare, Knt., dec.); born, (see Foster's Baronetage).
 * Care of Geganstown, near Wexford.

Kennedy, Charles Moore, M.A. Trin. Coll., Camb., goes the Western circuit, a student of the Inner Temple 18 June, 1878 (then aged 21), called to the bar 29 June, 1881 (only son of John Pitt Kennedy, Esq., bar.-at-law); born, 1857.
 * 7, Paper Buildings, Temple, E.C.

Kennedy, Charles William, B.A. Univ. Coll., Oxon, goes the Oxford circuit, a student of the Inner Temple 18 Nov., 1871 (then aged 21), called to the bar 30 April, 1875 (2nd son of late Langford Kennedy, Esq., of London); born, 1850.

Kennedy, George Randolph, undergrad. Brasenose Coll., Oxon, goes the South-eastern circuit, a student of the Middle Temple 25 Jan., 1867, called to the bar 17 Nov., 1870 (eldest son of late Rev. George Kennedy); born.
 * 47, Inverness Terrace, Bayswater, W.; 11, New Square, Lincoln's Inn, E.C.

Kennedy, Gilbert George, M.A., Trin. Coll., Camb., 1871, recorder of Grantham since July, 1883, revising barrister for Rutland and North Warwickshire since 1882, joint author of Law of Land Drainage, a student of the Inner Temple 21 Jan., 1867 (then aged 22), called to the bar 30 April, 1870 (4th son of late John Kennedy, charge d'affaires at Naples, etc.); born 9 May, 1844; married 6 Aug., 1874, Alice, youngest dau. of late Edward Lyon, Esq., of Johnson Hall, Eccleshall, and has issue (see Foster's Peerage, ).
 * 6, Linden Gardens, Bayswater, W.; 2, Dr. Johnson's Buildings, Temple, E.C.

Kennedy, Henry George, B.A., Trin. Hall, Camb., 1863, a student of Lincoln's Inn 4 Nov., 1861 (then aged 21), called to the bar 30 April, 1870 (2nd son of late Henry Kennedy, LL.D., of Lincoln's Inn, bar.-at-law); born, 1840; married 7 Aug., 1873, Charlotte Ada, younger dau. of late Francis H. Baldry, Esq.

Kennedy, John Lawson, M.A., Trin. Coll., Camb., 1860, B.A 1837, J.P., D.L. co. Kirkcudbright, J.P. Lancashire, a student of the Middle Temple 17 April, 1839, called to the bar 7 June, 1839 (only son of John Kennedy, Esq., of Ardwick House, Lancashire); born, 1816; married 1st, , , Eliza, dau. of George Murray, Esq.; she died, ; he married 2ndly, , 1875, Margaret, dau. of late George Whigham, Esq., of Halliday Hill, co. Dumfries, and has issue.
 * Ardwick Hall, Manchester; Knockalling, Dalry, N.B.

Kennedy, John Pitt, B.A.,Trin. Coll., Dublin, 1844, a member of the Western circuit, junior Crown prosecutor Tyrone 1859-64, recorder of Rangoon and Moulmein 1865-6, assistant secretary to Bengal Government legislative department 1866-71, standing counsel to Government of Fort William, Bengal, 1871-8, officiating judge High Court Calcutta 1877-8, additional member Legislative Council governor-general of India 1880-1, called to the bar at King's Inns, Dublin, Trin., 1845, admitted to the bar 'of High Court of Calcutta 6 Dec. 1864, a student of the Inner Temple 17 Jan., 1844 (then aged 21), called to the bar there 7 June, 1875 (only son of late Thomas Kennedy, of Londonderry, solicitor); born 7 May, 1823; married 6 March, 1856, Margaret, youngest dau. of Rev. Charles Moore, of Monastereven.
 * 14, Hyde Park Gate, S.W.; 1, Paper Buildings, Temple, E.C.

Kennedy, William Rann, M.A., Pembroke Coll., Camb., 1871, B.A., King's Coll., Camb., 1868, member of the Bar Committee since Dec., 1883, private secretary to president of Poor Law Board (Mr. Goschen) 1870-1, goes the Northern circuit, a student of Lincoln's Inn 12 July, 1867 (then aged 21), called to the bar 26 Jan., 1871, admitted a barrister of the Middle Temple ad eundem 4 April, 1882 (eldest son of Rev. William James Kennedy, of Manchester, an inspector of schools); born, 1846; married 1 Sept., 1874, Cecilia Sarah, youngest dau. of George Richmond, R.A., D.C.L.
 * Beechlyn, Mossley Hall, Liverpool; 24, Clanricarde Gardens, W.; 2, King's Bench Walk, Temple, E.C.

Kennelly, David Joseph, B.A. (fellow) Bombay Univ., hon. corresponding member of Royal Geographical Society, fellow of Royal Asiatic Society, F.S.S., a student of the Inner Temple 21 Nov., 1868 (aged 37), called to the bar 6 June, 1871 (eldest son of David Kennelly, late of Glanmire, co. Cork); born, 1831.

Barrington-Kennett, Vincent Hunter, M.A., LL.M. (scholar), Trin. Coll., Camb., 1871 (wrangler 1867), late lieut. royal Elthorne light infantry militia, commissioner (under Geneva Convention) of sick and wounded during Franco-German, Carlist, Servian, and Turco-Russian wars, received various decorations and medals, assumed the additional surname of Barrington by royal licence 1878, a student of the Inner Temple 10 Nov., 1866 (then aged 22), called to the bar 18 Nov., 1872 (eldest son of late Capt. Vincent Frederick Kennett, of the Manor House, Dorchester, Oxon); born 3 Sept., 1844; mar. 12 Jan., 1878, Alicia Georgette, yst. dau. of late George Glas Sandeman, of Westfield, Hayling Island.
 * Manor House, Dorchester-on-Thame, Wallingford, Berks; 15, Hyde Park Gardens, W.

Kenny, Courtney Stanhope, LL.M. (fellow). Downing Coll., Camb., 1878, senior in law tripos 1874 and chancellor's legal medallist 1875, law lecturer Trin. Coll., Camb., examiner in law tripos 1881-2-3, admitted a solicitor in Hilary term 1869, Cliiford's Inn prize, the Broderip gold medal, and a special prize of Incorporated Law Society, author of The Law of England on the Effects of Marriage on Property, The History of the Law of Primogeniture and Endowed Charities, a student of Lincoln's Inn 21 Jan., 1878 (then aged 30), called to the bar 26 Jan., 1881 (eldest son of William Fenton Kenny, of Ripon, Yorks, J.P.); born 18 March, 1847; married 21 April, 1876, Emily Gertrude, 4th dau. of William Wood Wiseman, M.R.C.S., of Ossett, Yorks.
 * Downing College, Cambridge.

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 310 A CATALOGUE OF THE GRADUATES Jordan (Robert), B. A., Vern. 1682 — Sch., 1682. Jordan (Thomas), Sch., 1847. — B. A., Fern. 1850. — M. A., Vern. 1855.— B. D., ^s«. 1866. Jordan (William), B. A., JEst. 1812. Joule (James Prescott), LL. D. (honoris causa), Sept. 2, 1857. 5 Joy (Conway Ludlow Holmes), B. A., Tern. 1861. — LL. B., Miem. 186 I. Joy (Francis), B. A., Vern. 1827. — 31. A., Vern. 1830. Joy (Henry), Sch., 1856.— B. A., ^st. 1858. Joy (Henry Holmes), B. A., Vern. 1829. — M. A., JEst. 1841. — LL. B., and LL. D., Vern. 1856. Joy (John Holmes), B. A., Vern. 1833. 10 Joy (John Holmes), B. A., Vern. 1862.— M. Chir., and M. B., ^sf. 1865.— M. A., and M.D., Miem. 1865. Joy (Robert), B. A., Vern. 1859. Joy (William Bruce), B. A., Vern. 1821. — IT. A., Vern. 1824. — M. B., ^st. 1825.— M.D., Vern. 1841. Joyce (Conway), B. A., Vern. 1850. — M. A., ^st. 1864. Joyce (Patrick Weston), B. A., ITiem. 1861. — IT. A., ITietn. 1864. 15 Joyce (Robert Lloyd), B. A., Vern. 1846. Joyce (Thomas George), B. A., u^st. 1827, Joyes (John), B. A., Vern. 1846. Joynt (Andrew), B. A., JEst. 1798. Judge (William), B. A., Vern. 1770. 20 Judkin (Joseph), B. A., Vern. 1 709. Juet (George), B. A,, Vern. 1724. Julian (Christopher), B. A., Vern. 1756. Jiolian (John), B. A., Vern. 1829. — M. A., ^sf. 1865. Jump (Thomas), B. A., Vern. 1848. 25 Justice (Thomas Chinnery), B. A., Vern. 181 1. Justice (Thomas H.), B. A., Vern. 1824.


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 590 A CATALOGUE UF THE GRADUATKS Warren (Robert Eichard), B.A., Vern. 1838.— M. A., Vern. 1864. Warren, or Waring (Samuel), E. X., Vern. 1681 LL.D., yEsf. . Warren (Samuel Percival), B. A., Fern. 1851.— M. A., Vern. . Warren (Stafford), Sch., 1703.— B. A., Vern. 1704.— M. A., ^s^. 1707. 5 Warren (Thomas), B. A., Vern. 1687. Warren (Thomas), B. A., Vern. 1688. Warren (Thomas), B. A., Vern. 1704. — M. A., u^st. 1707. Warren (Thomas), B. A., Vern. 1747. Warren (Thomas), B. A., Vern. 1824. 10 Warren (Thomas Brisbane), B. A., Siem. 1864. Warren (Westenra), B. A., Vern. 1695. Warren (William), (Entrance, and B. A., not recorded). — M. A., ^st. 1624. Warren (William), B. A., Vern. 1741. Warren (William), B. A., Vern. 1747. 15 Warren (William), B. A., Vern. 1831. Warren (William), B. A., Vern. 1856. Washington (Eichard), (B. D., Oxon.). — Provost, 1640. Waterhouse (Peter), B. A., Vern. 1800, Waters (Clement), Sch., 1806.— B. A., Vern. 1808. %o Waters (Earlsfort), B. A., jEst. 1821. Waters (George), B. A., Vern. 1791. Waters (George), B. A., Vern. 1849. Waters (James), B. A., Vern. 1781. Waters (Eichard), B. A., Vern. 1787. 25 Waterson (Francis Willet), B. A., Vern. 1835. Watkins (Isaac), B. A., Vern. 1752. — M. A., ^st. 1755. Watmough (James), B. A., Vern. 1665. Watson (Arthur Vincent), B. A., Vern. 1842. — M. A., Vern. 1845. Watson (CarroU), B. A., JEst. 181 1. 30 Watson (Charles Moore), B. A., Vern. 1866. Watson (David), B. A., ^st. 1832. Watson (Prancis Metcalf), B. A., Vern. 1844. — M. A., ^st. 1850. Watson (George Eollestone), B. A., Hiem. 1865. Watson (George Thomas), B. A., Vern. 1840. 35 Watson (James Henry), B. A., Vern. 1855.


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 362 A CATALOGUE OF THE GRADUATES Mac Donnell (Luke Grardiner), B. A., rern. 1825. — il. A., JVov. . Mac Donnell (Richard), Sch., 1803. — B. A., Vern. 1805. — Fellow, .— LL. B., ^st. iSio.—LL.J).,^st. 1813— M. A., B. D., and D. D., Tern. 1821. — Provost, 1852. Mac Donnell (Sir Eichard Graves), Sch., 1833. — B. A., Fern. .— M. ^-^ ^^^'»- 1836.— LL. B., Vern. 1845.— LL. D., Hiem. 1862. Mac Donnell (Robert), B. A., Vern. 18 14. 5 Mae Donnell (Ronald), Sch., 1844. — B. A., Vern. 1846. — M. A., Vern. 1856.— B. D., and D.D., Mem. 1863. MacDonogh (Albert Irwin), Sch., 1857.— B. A., ^st. 1858.— LL. B., ^sf. 1859.— M. A., ^s^. 1861.— LL. D., ^st. 1863. Macdonogh (Francis), B. A., Vern. 1825. — M. A., Jliem. 1864. Mac Donogh (James Dillon), B. A., Vern. 1839. Mac Donogh (Joseph Telford), B. A., ^st. 1 844. 10 Mac Dowall (George Haynes Whitla), B. A., ^st. 1861. Mac Ewen (James), B. A., Verti. 1858. Mac Farlane (Henry), B.A., Veni. 1837. — LL- B. and LL. D., Vern. 1852. Mac Gillicuddy (Denis), Sch., 1815.— B.A., Vern. 1818.— M. A., ^st. 1 82 1. Mac Hugh (George Edward), B. A., Miem. 1862.— M. A., ^st. . 15 Macintosh (Archibald), B.A., ^st. 1824.— M. A., Nov. 1832. Mac Ivor (Charles Vernon), B. A., ITiem. 1865. Mac Ivor (James), Sch., 1839. — B.A., Vern. 1842. — FeU., 1844. — M. A., ^st. 1848.— B. D., and D. D., ^st. 1857. Mack (Enoch), B. A., Vern. 1835.— M. A., ^^f'- '840- Mackay (George), B. A., Vern. 1839. — LL. B., Vern. 1842. — LL. D., Vern. 1848. 20 Mackay (Hugh William Boyle), B. A., and LL. B., Kiem. 1863. Mackay (James Townsend), LL. D. {honoris causa), Vern. 1849. Mackay (John), B. A., and M. A., Nov. 1832. Mackesy (Henry V.), Sch., 1847 ^- -A--, -^-^i- 1849- Mackesy (Joseph Poulter), B. A., Vern. 1838.— M.B., JEst. 1839. — M. A., Vern. 1841. 25 Mackesy (Thomas D.), M. D. (honoris causa), Vern. 1863. Mackesy (William), B. A., Vern. 1820. — M. A., Nov. 1832.


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 A

WHO HAVE PROCEEDED TO DEGREES

IN THE

FROM THE EARLIEST RECORDED COMMENCEMENTS TO JULY, 1866:

WITH SUPPLEMENT

TO DECEMBER 16, 1868.

DUBLIN:

HODGES, SMITH, AND FOSTER,

BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHERS TO THE UNIVERSITY.

LONDON: LONGMANS, GREEN, READER, AND DYER.

1869.


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Rh *Frith (Baptist Gamble), B.A., Æst. 1882.
 * Frizell (Charles William), B.A., Vern. 1873.
 * Frizell (Walter Hugh), B.A., Hiem. 1876.
 * Frizelle (Robert), B.A., Riem. 1875.
 * Frost (William), B.A., Æst. 1870.
 * Fry (Charles Edward), B.A., Æst. 1877.
 * Fry (George Arthur), B.A., Hiem. 1869. —M.A., Vern. 1873.
 * Fry (Henry Lawrence), B.A., Hiem. 1871. —M.A., Æst 1877.
 * Fry (James Henry), B.A., Hiem. 1868. — M.A., Hiem. 1871.
 * Fry (William Baker), M.A., Hiem. 1866.
 * Fiy (William Henry), B.A., Hiem. 1868.
 * Fuller (Abraham Stritch), B.D. and D.D., Æst. 1872.
 * Fullerton (John Campbell), B.A. and M.B., Æst.-M. Ch., Hiem. 1872.
 * Fullerton (Richard), B.A., Æst.—M.B. and B. Ch., Æst.- 1876.
 * Fullerton (Thomas), B.A., Vern. 1873.
 * Furlong (Robert O'Brien), M.A., Æst. 1868.
 * Furlonge (Alexander), B.A., Æst. 1869. — M.A., Vern. 1873.

 * Gabbett (Henry Singer), B.A., Hiem. 1873. — M.B., Æst. 1878.— M.A. and M.D., Hiem. 1881.
 * Gabbett (Joseph Litton), B.A., Hiem. 1869.
 * Gabbett (William) (vol. i. p. 212, l. 16), M.A., Hiem. 1875.
 * Gabbett (WiUiam Edward), Sch., 1868.— B.A., Hiem. 1871.
 * Gage (Marcus), B.A., Hiem. 1868.
 * Gage (Robert Charles), B.A., Æst. 1876.— M.B. and M.Ch.,Hiem. 1878.
 * Gairdner (Carter Alexander), B.A., Æst. 1879.— M.A., Æst. 1882.
 * Galbraith (Edgar), B.A., Æst. 1876
 * Galbraith (Hugh), M.A., Æst. 1874.
 * Galbraith (John) (vol. i. p. 213, l. 12), M.A., Hiem. 1866.
 * Galbraith (John), B.A., Æst. 1876.— M.B., Hiem.1880.
 * Galbraith (Richard) (vol. i. p. 213, l. 17), M.A., Hiem. 1869.
 * Galbraith (Richard), Sch., 1872.— B.A., Hiem. 1874.


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 78 A CATALOGUE OF THE GRADUATES Hughes (Edward,) (vol. i. p. 286, l. 7,) B.D. and D.D., Hiem. 1866 Hughes (George Arthur), B.A., Æst. 1871. — M.B., Vern., M.Ch., Hiem. 1875.

Hughes (John), B. A., Æst. 1878. — M.A., Æst. 1882.

Hughes (John De Courey), Sch., 1870. — B.A., Æst. 1871.

Hughes (Pierce Edward), B.A., Hiem. 1869. — M.A., Hiem. 1872 Hughes (Samuel Carlyle), B.A., Hiem. 1872.— M.A.,  Æst. 1875. Hughes (Thomas), B. A., Æst. 1870. — LL.B. Æst. 1871. — M.A. and LL.D., Æst. 1875. — B.D., Æst. 1881. Hughes (Thomas Alexander), M.A., Æst. 1867.

Hughes (William), B.A., Hiem. 1867.— M. A., Æst. 1871.

Hull (Edward), M.A., Æst. 1868. — M.Eng. Hiem. 1871.

Hull (Edward Gordon), B.A., Hiem. 1879. — M.B. and B.Ch., Æst. 1881. — M.D., Hiem. 1872.

Hull (Joseph Arthur), B.A., Vern. 1872.

Hume (Andrew William), B.A., Æst. 1871. — M.A., Æst. 1874

Humphreys (John Thomas), B.A., Vern. 1878.

Humphreys (Robert), M.A., Hiem. 1868.

Hunt (Alfred Noel), B.A., Æst. 1883.

Hunt (Phineas), M.A., Æst. 1880.

Hunt (Vere Valentine), B.A. and LL.B., Æst. 1882.

Hunt (William), B. A., Hiem. 1876.

Hunter (Arthur Jackson), B.A., Hiem. 1872. Hunter (Joseph), B.A., Æst. 1873.— M.B. and M.Ch., Æst. 1874.

Hunter (Robert Jefferson), B.A., Hiem. 1867.

Hunter (William Lovell), B.A. and M.B., Hiem. 1874. — B.Ch., Æst. 1875. — M.D., Æst. 1882.

Hurford (Cedric Herbert), B.A., Hiem. 1871. — M.B., Hiem. 1872., M.D. Æst. 1875. — M.Ch., Vern. 1878.

Hurst (Francis James), M.A., Hiem. 1871.

Hurst (Robert), B.A., Æst. 1876. — M. A., Æst. 1879.

Hussey (Eugene). See Finnerty.

Hussey (Henry James), B.A., Æst. 1878.

Hutchings (Edgar Fitz Henry), B.A., Æst. 1876. — M.A., Vern. 1881


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 IN THE UNIVEESITY OF DUBLIN. 89 Kirhpatrich, for (Alexander), (vol. i. p. 324, 1. 34,) read (Alex- ander Thomas), M. A., ^st. 1875. Kirkpatrick (Alexander de Lapere), B. A., ^st. 1878. Kirkpatrick (Charles), B. A., ^st. 1883. Kirkpatrick (Francis), B. A., ^st. 1872. 5 Kirkpatrick (Henry Clare), M.A., Vern. 1873. Kii-kpatrick (James Stafford), B. A., Riem. i86g. Kirkpatrick (John Rutherford), M. D., ^st. 1883. Kirkpatrick (William Johnston), B. A., ^st. 1872. Kirkup (George), B. A., ^st. 1873. 10 Kir-wan (John Henry), B. A., Riem. 1875. Kisbey (William Henry), M. A., ^st. 1874. Knapp (William Henry), M. A., ^st. 1868. Knight (William John), M. A., LL.B., aad LL! D., ^st. 1874. Knox (Alexander), B. A., Riem. 1871. 15 Knox (Andrew), B.A., Riem. 1871.— M.A., ^st. 1877.— LL.B., ^st.; LL.D., Riem., 1879. Knox (Charles Beresford), M. A., Vern. 1863. Knox (Charles Jeffrey), B. A., Riem. 1875. Knox (Denis), M. A., Vern. 1869. Knox (Frederick William), B. A., Riem. 1878. 20 Knox (George), B. A., ^sf. 1878. Rnox (George Beresford), erase M. A., Ver7i. 1863. Knox (Robert Dalzelle), B. A., Riem. 1867. — M.A., u^si. 1877. Knox (Robert Kyle), LL.B., ^st., LL.D., Riem. 1872. Knox, for (Thomas Perry), read (Thomas), and transfer IT. A., Nov., %iz,from 1. 31 to 1. 32, vol. i. p. 327. 25 Kough (Charles), B. A., JEst. 1867. Kyle (Samuel Moore), B. D. and D. D,, Vern. 1872. Kyle (William), B. A., Riem. 1871. Kyle (William Blacker Hamilton), B. A., Riem. 1869.— ^M. A., Riem. 1879. L. Labat (Robert Hamilton Henry), B. A., Riem. 1867.— M.A., Riem. 1874. 30 Labatt (Edward), B. A., Vern. 1870. Lakeman (George), M. A.,, ^st. 1874. Lamb (Wm.), M.A., ^st. 1868.— LL.B. and LL.D.. ^sf. 1871. VOL. II. N


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 Books by Woodrow Wilson

CONGRESSIONAL GOVERNMENT. A Study in American Politics. 16mo, $1.25.

MERE LITERATURE, and Other Essays. 12mo, $1.50.

HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY BOSTON AND NEW YORK

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 IN THE UNIVEKSITY OF DUBLIN. 87 Kennedy (Quintin William), B. A., Hiem. 1881. Kennedy, for (Thomas L.), read (Thomas le Ban), M. A., B. D., anclD.D., ^st. 1875. Kennedy (Thomas Waring), B. A., JEst. 1882. Kennedy (William George), B. A., JLiem. 1868. 5 Kennelly (Maurice), Sch. and B. A., 1684. Kenny, B.A., 1685. Kenny (Alexander), B. A., Hiem. 1876. Kenny (Hugh Nugent), B. A., Hiem. 1881. Kenny (James David), B. A. and LL.B., Hiem. 1877. 10 Kenny (Michael Edward), B. A., ^st. 1880. Kenny (Robert), B. A., Hiem. 1874. — M. A., Vern. 1878. Kenny (Thomas Macnamara), B. A., Vern. 1879. Kenny (William), B.A., Hiem. 1867.— M. A., ^st. 1879. Kenny (William Frederick), B. A., ^st. 1877. 15 Kenny (William Wallace), B. A., Fern., M. B., ^st. 1876. Keogh (George Darell), B. A., Hiem. 1882.— LL. B., .^st. . Keogh, for (George), read (George Patrick), M. A., u3^st. 1867. Keogh (Joseph Wiseman), B. A., JEst. 1881. Keogh (William), B. A., u^st. 1869. 20 Kerbusch (Leo), Mus. B. and Mus. D., ^st. 1869. Kernan (James), B. A., Vern. 1880. Keman (John George), B.A., Hiem. 1877. — LL.B., Vern. 1878 — M.A., Ji:st. 1 88 1. Kernan (Richard Arthurs), B. A., j^st. 1880. Kerr (Elias William), B.A. and M.B., ^st., M.Ch., Hiem. . 25 Kerr, for (John A.), read (John Alexander), LL.B. and LL. D., Vern. 1878. Kerr (Robert Shaw), B. A., Hiem. 1867. — M. A., ^st. 1871. Kerr (William Henry), B. A., ^st., 1871.— M. A., ^st. 1874. Kerry, for (Francis), read (Francis Thomas). Kershaio, for (William), read (William Ripley), M. A., ^st. . 30 Kettlewell {Zo&)aMPi),for 1826, read 1829. Kidd (Frederick William), B. A., ^st. 1880. Kidd (George Hugh), M. A. 0. {honoris causa), ^st. 1883. Kidd (Robert B.), LL. D., ^st. 1871.


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Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)/Erastus and Erastianism

Erastus and Erastianism.— The name "Erastianism" is often used in a somewhat loose sense as denoting an undue subservience of the Church to the State. This was not, however, the principal question on which the system of Erastus turned, but rather a subsidiary one and a deduction from it. This can be explained by a short account of his life and works.

The real name of Erastus was Thomas Lieber or Liebler. He used the latinized form in his works, and accordingly has become known by that name. He was born at Baden, in Switzerland, of humble parents, September 7, 1524; and died December 31, 1583. For his education he went to Basle in 1540, and two years later, he found a patron by whose assistance he was able to enter the university. His zeal for learning may be estimated from the fact that although by disease he lost the use of his right arm, he learnt to write with his left hand, and is said to have been able to take down his notes more fluently than others who had no similar impediment. During his residence at Basle there was an outbreak of plague. Erastus was one of the victims; but he did not suffer severely, and on his recovery, schools having been suspended, he left Basle and proceeded to Bologna, where he studied philosophy and medicine. He was afterwards for a time also at the University of Padua. In 1553 he went to Germany and obtained an appointment as court physician to the Prince of Hennenberg. We next find him in 1558 as court physician to the elector Palatine, Otho Heinrich, and occupying at the same time the chair of medicine in the University of Heidelberg.

Although his work and lectureship were both connected with medicine, the chief interest of Erastus had always been in theology. Heidelberg was at that time the scene of severe controversial strife. Erastus, who was himself a follower of Zwingli, threw himself heart and soul into the conflict against the Lutherans. The Elector Frederick III (who had succeeded Otho Heinrich in 1559) was then enforcing the teaching of Calvinistic doctrines, and Beza was actively defending them as against Breny in Stuttgart. A conference was arranged to take place at the monastery of Maulbronn in 1564, and by request of the elector, Erastus took a prominent part therein. He published a statement defending the doctrine of Zwingli, and on its being attacked, he wrote a second defense the following year. The conference was far from successful in settling the dispute, which continued in an aggravated form. In 1568, Erastus wrote his celebrated "Theses" against what he called the "excommunicatory fever", which we shall discuss presently. They were violently attacked by Beza, and Erastus answered the following year by his "Confirmatio Thesium". Notwithstanding his efforts, a full presbyterian system was set up in 1570 at Heidelberg, and the council proceeded to excommunicate Erastus on the ground of his alleged Unitarianism. After a long further controversy, he succeeded in convincing them that this allegation was false; and the excommunication was removed in 1575; but his position had become a difficult one, and five years later he resigned his office. He returned to Basle, where he taught ethics for a short time, until his death. On his tomb in St. Martin's church he is described as "an acute philosopher, a clever physician, and a sincere theologian". He left behind him the reputation of an upright life, with great amiability of character, coupled with an absorbing zeal for learning. He took an active part in combating the superstitions of astrology; but he showed that he was not free from the prejudices of his day by advocating the killing of witches.

The great work by which Erastus is known is his "Seventy-five Theses", to which we have already alluded. They were never printed in his lifetime, but during his last illness he expressed a desire that they should be published, and Castelvetro, who married his widow, carried out his wishes. The "Theses" and "Confirmatio thesium" appeared together in 1589, the printer's name and place being suppressed from motives of prudence. The central question about which the "Theses" turned was that of excommunication. The term is not, however, used by Erastus in the Catholic sense as excluding the delinquent from the society or membership of the Church. The excommunication to which he alludes was the exclusion of those of bad life from participation in the sacraments. He explains what he means in the introduction to the "Theses" which he wrote at the end of his life. "It is about sixteen years ago", he writes, "since some men were seized on by a certain excommunicatory fever, which they did adorn with the title of ecclesiastical discipline... They affirmed the manner thereof to be this; that some certain presbyters should sit in the name of the whole Church and should judge who were worthy or unworthy to come unto the Lord's Supper." The first eight theses are devoted to a detailed explanation of the various senses in which the word excommunication is used, and in the ninth Erastus defines the issue with which he is concerned: "This, then, is the question, whether any command or any example can be produced from Holy Scriptures requiring or intimating that such persons [i.e. sinners] should be excluded from the sacraments." In the following thesis (x) he says: "Our answer is that none such can be found, but rather that many, as well examples as precepts, of an opposite tendency, occur everywhere in the Bible." The following twenty-eight theses are devoted to developing and maintaining his conclusions, before proceeding in the last half of his work to answer possible objections.

The chief argument on which Erastus bases his whole system is an analogy between the Jewish and Christian Dispensations, and it is exactly here that the fallacy of his conclusions becomes manifest. A Catholic, indeed, would be less likely to fall into the error of looking upon the Sacrament of the Eucharist and the Sacrifice of the Mass as in any close way analogous to the Sacrifices of the Old Law, and the slaying of the paschal lamb; or the relation of the ceremonial law to the political law of the Jews as in any way realized or realizable in the most Christian of states. To a Protestant who looked upon the Bible as the sole source of Revelation this was different. Erastus argued that by the Law of Moses no one was excluded from the offering of the paschal sacrifice, but every male was commanded to observe it under pain of death; and with respect to the ordinary sacrifices in the Temple, not only was no one excluded from them, but there was a positive command for all to assist at least three times a year, on the chief feasts, viz. Pasch, Pentecost, and Tabernacles. In illustration of the Jewish tradition, he also pointed to the conduct of St. John, who administered his baptism to all, good and bad indiscriminately. He laid great stress also on Christ Himself having admitted Judas to the participation of the Holy Communion at its institution; though he grants that this is not certain, as some commentators are of opinion that the traitor had already gone out, at any rate Judas was never publicly or even privately excluded; and, in any case, he shared in the celebration of the pasch, showing that Christ promulgated no law of exclusion.

A further argument is drawn from the nature of the sacraments themselves, again bringing into prominence the different point of view between Protestants and Catholics; for Erastus looked upon the "preaching of the Word" as equal in sacredness with the sacraments. "I ask", he said, "are the sacraments superior in authority and dignity to the Word? Are they more useful and necessary? None of those who have been saved were saved without the Word; but without sacraments, especially without the Lord's Supper, there doubtless might be, and there have been many saved who, however, did not despise these ordinances. So seems the Apostle to have judged when he wrote that he was sent not to baptize but to preach the Word. Do not almost all divines hold the sacraments to be visible words and to exhibit to the eyes what words express to the ear? Why, then, do we go about to exclude nobody from the Word, while from the sacraments, especially the Lord's Supper, we would exclude some, and that contrary to, or without, the express command of God?" (thesis xxxviii).

He deals at some length (thesis xv) with the Jewish law as to the "unclean", contending that uncleanness was by no means intended to typify sin; for, in that case, he argues, since the unclean were excluded from sacrifice while the sinful were not, it would follow that those who were blameless—for legal uncleanness was incurred by such acts as contact with the dead, etc.—were, from being types of sinners, punished more severely than sinners themselves; this he considers a reductio ad absurdum. He contended that uncleanness was a figure, "not of a work, but of a quality even our depraved nature"; and he adds, "neither did it prefigure in what manner this ought to be punished [in the Church on earth], for Moses taught this in plain and explicit terms, but what should be our condition in a future life." In meeting the question of the expulsion from the synagogues alluded to by Christ, Erastus contended (thesis xxii) that this was a merely civil act: for the synagogues were also law courts; and, in fact, those who were expelled from the synagogues were not excluded from the Temple. He added also that he would see no difficulty, even otherwise, in admitting that abuses might have crept into the Jewish as into the Christian Church, and that the Pharisees might have acted in a spirit out of keeping with the true and proper interpretation of the Law.

Out of the seventy-five theses of Erastus, the first seventy-two are devoted to the question of excommunication: it is only in the last three that the general relation of the Church to the State, which comes as a corollary to his theory, is discussed. This can be given in his own words. "I see no reason", he says, "why the Christian magistrate at the present day should not possess the same power which God commanded the magistrate to exercise in the Jewish commonwealth. Do we imagine that we are able to continue a better constitution of Church and State than that?" (thesis lxxiii). He then proceeds to discuss the position of the magistrate in the Jewish nation, and argues in the following thesis (lxxiv) that "if that Church and State were most wisely founded, arranged, and appointed, any other must merit approbation which approaches to its form as nearly as present times and circumstances will permit. So that wherever the magistrate is godly, there is no need of any other authority under any other pretension or title to rule or punish the people—as if the Christian magistrate differed nothing from the heathen... I allow indeed the magistrate ought to consult, when doctrine is concerned, those who have particularly studied it; but that there should be any such ecclesiastical tribunal to take cognizance of men's conduct, we find no such thing anywhere appointed in the Holy Scriptures!" It may reasonably be asked how the system of Erastus could work in a state which is professedly un-Christian, and the last thesis is devoted to answering that question. "But in those churches, the members of which live under an ungodly government (for example Popish or Mohammedan), grave and pious men should be chosen according to the precept of the Apostle, to settle disputes by arbitration, compose quarrels, and do other offices of that sort. These men ought also, in conjunction with the ministers, to admonish and reprove them who live unholy and impure lives; and if they do not succeed, they may also punish, or rather recall them to virtue, either by refusing to hold private intercourse with them or by a public rebuke, or by any other such mark of disapprobation. But from the sacraments which God has instituted, they may not debar any who desire to partake."

The full system of Erastus was never accepted or promulgated by any definite sect or band of followers; but the influence of his opinions was very considerable, both in Germany and in Great Britain. The Presbyterians of course have always vigorously repudiated his doctrines; but in the Westminster Assembly (1643-7) there was a strong Erastian party. After a long controversy, a definite resolution, affirming that the Church has its own government distinct from the civil power, was carried almost unanimously, the sole dissentient being the well-known divine, John Lightfoot. On the general questions of the relation between Church and State, it must be admitted that the opinions popularly denoted by the word Erastian have had unmistakable influence on the Established Church of England, though there has always been a party resisting the encroachments of the civil power. We can, perhaps, take Hooker's "Ecclesiastical Polity" as an authoritative exposition of this phase of Anglicanism. Hooker was a contemporary of Erastus, and in his preface he gives an account of the controversy of the latter with Beza. The eighth volume, however, in which he deals with the question before us did not appear until 1648, many years after his death. Its authenticity has been questioned; but it is now generally conceded that it is based on rough notes made during his lifetime. He adopts the analogy of Erastus between the Jewish nation and a Christian state. Starting from the truism that a good monarch should look to the spiritual good of his subjects no less than to the temporal, he defends at once the title of the king to be head of the Church. He considers that the consent of the laity is required before an ecclesiastical law can be binding, and looks upon Parliament as their mouthpiece, and accordingly defends the right of Parliament to legislate on ecclesiastical matters. He defends the king's power of appointing bishops and his jurisdiction over ecclesiastical courts.

We may contrast with this the Catholic system of the union of Church and State which has always been the Church's ideal, and has often been in great measure realized, and in our own days has been brought into prominence by the solemn pronouncements of Pius IX. The power of the State is maintained to be of God, either immediately, or mediately through the will of the people; and the civil government exists side by side with the ecclesiastical government. Each is complete in its own sphere. The pope has "temporal power", using the term in its true sense, i.e. of his right to certain interference with the temporal government of states when the principles of religion are at stake. On the other hand, any interference on the part of the State with ecclesiastical appointments, as, for example, by nomination of bishops or by veto on such nomination, or even on the election of the pope, such as has sometimes existed in the case of some Catholic powers, is conceded by courtesy, in consideration of services rendered and by no means acknowledged as a right. See Hergenröther, "Catholic Church and Christian State" (tr. London, 1876). The "Theses" of Erastus and the "Confirmatio Thesium" were reprinted at Amsterdam in 1649. An English translation of the "Theses", without the Confirmatio", appeared in London in 1659—a very literal rendering, in places hardly intelligible. A new translation of the "Theses", by Dr. Robert Lee, with a valuable preface, was published at Edinburgh in 1844 and is still the standard edition.

BERNARD WARD


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All dramatic rights for John Drinkwater's Mary Stuart in North America are owned and controlled by William Harris, Jr., Hudson Theatre, New York City. Special notice should be taken that possession of this book without a valid contract for production first having been obtained from Mr. Harris confers no right or license to professionals or amateurs to produce the play publicly or in private for gain or charity. Until further notice performances of this play in North America will be limited to those companies which appear under Mr. Harris's direction, and he absolutely forbids other performances by professionals or amateurs, including "readings," tableaux, and anything of such nature approximating a performance. The play is fully protected by copyright and any violations will be prosecuted.

"That any person who wilfully or for profit shall infringe any copyright secured by this act, or who shall knowingly and wilfully aid or abet such infringement shall he deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall he punished by imprisonment for not exceeding one year, or by a fine of not less than $100 nor more than $1000, or both, in the discretion of the Court"

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Talk:Games for Hallow-e'en

Scan available
Scan available on the Internet Archive: http://archive.org/details/gamesforha00bars (typo in title on details page but the scan itself matches). - AdamBMorgan (talk) 12:04, 17 August 2012 (UTC)

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Author talk:David Michael Berry

Biographical sources
- AdamBMorgan (talk) 12:12, 17 August 2012 (UTC)
 * University of Swansea biography/bibliography page

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 1, News from Somewhere James Milne Author of The Romance of a Pro-Consul, etc. 12 Frontzspiece “ Many thmgs seen, heard, and thought durmg travels at home, on sea and oversea, m the war trme which we call ‘Armageddon ’ It IS a chromcle of war 1mpress1ons gathered durmg tragel, near and far, on xts edges red and Jagge ” “ Thxs mdeed IS a book of the war but lt IS that IS harsh, cruel, ugly, such as there must be m nearly every other volume that IS wrought about Armageddon There IS sad ness m It but xt IS a sweet sadness There IS an rmmenslty of pathos There IS much that IS beaut1fu1. And all of xt IS true ” The Dazly Telegraph “ Great m sp t a book that will surely outhve the war ” The Graphic. G. P Putnam’s Sons New York London By o. ° not llke the others. There is in it nothing


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 By the Author of The Rosary My Heart’ s Rnght There By Florence L. Barclay Ath of Thwall fPart|t|n, ThB kenlhl I2 75 cts A tender patrnotxc lnttle story of the war and the cottage homes of Eng land and the wives who are left be hmd A glnmpse ns gnven of what a woman undergoes whnle the husband ns ln the lield and of her subordma tion though not without many a tug at the heartstrnngs of self to country 6 P. Putnam’s Sons New York London (( ff C uor “ e o ”o”“ ero o,” “The Following of the Star,” etc. o, O O O ’ _ 9 . ' O l, I _ O ’ O O ’ ’ O


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 The Bowmen And Cther Legends of the War Arthur Machen The Bowmen IS the legend of the Angels of Mons”-a hterary fancy w at once won so much credence that half of England now asserts nts behef an the battle for the Alhes. 12° Decarative Wrapper 75c net G P Putnam’s Sons New York Landon By “ ’ hich “shining beings” who turned_the tide of


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Advert Tfus Isn't AIL' Would you like to know what became of the good friends you have made in this book? Would you like to read other stories continuing their adventures and experiences, or other books quite as entertaining by the same author? On the reverse side of the wrap- per which comes with this book, you will find a wonderful list of stories which you can buy at the same store where you got this book. Don't throw away the Wrapper Use it as a handy catalog of the books you want some day to have. ^But in case you do mislay it, write to the ^Publishers for a complete catalog.

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Advert THE TOM SWIFT SERIES By VICTOR APPLETON Uniform Style of Binding. Individual Colored Wrappers. Every Volume Complete in Itself. Every boy possesses some form of inventive genius. Tom Swift is a bright, ingenious boy and his inventions and adventures make the most interesting kind of reading. TOM SWIFT AND HIS MOTOR CYCLE TOM SWIFT AND HIS MOTOR BOAT TOM SWIFT AND HIS AIRSHIP TOM SWIFT AND HIS SUBMARINE BOAT TOM SWIFT AND HIS ELECTRIC RUNABOUT TOM SWIFT AND HIS WIRELESS MESSAGE TOM SWIFT AMONG THE DIAMOND MAKERS TOM SWIFT IN THE CAVES OF ICE TOM SWIFT AND HIS SKY RACER TOM SWIFT AND HIS ELECTRIC RIFLE TOM SWIFT IN THE CITY OF GOLD TOM SWIFT AND HIS AIR GLIDER TOM SWIFT IN CAPTIVITY TOM SWIFT AND HIS WIZARD CAMERA TOM SWIFT AND HIS GREAT SEARCHLIGHT TOM SWIFT AND HIS GIANT CANNON TOM SWIFT AND HIS PHOTO TELEPHONE TOM SWIFT AND HIS AERIAL WARSHIP TOM SWIFT AND HIS BIG TUNNEL TOM SWIFT IN THE LAND OF WONDERS TOM SWIFT AND HIS WAR TANK TOM SWIFT AND HIS AIR SCOUT TOM SWIFT AND HIS UNDERSEA SEARCH TOM SWIFT AMONG THE FIRE FIGHTERS TOM SWIFT AND HIS ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVE TOM SWIFT AND HIS FLYING BOAT TOM SWIFT AND HIS GREAT OIL GUSHER TOM SWIFT AND HIS CHEST OF SECRETS TOM SWIFT AND HIS AIRLINE EXPRESS GROSSET & DUNLAP, PUBLISHERS, NEW YORK

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Advert THE DON STURDY SERIES By VICTOR APPLETON Individual Colored Wrappers and Text Illustrations by WALTER S. ROGERS Every Volume Complete in Itself In company with his uncles, one a mighty hunter and the other a noted scientist, Don Sturdy travels far and wide, gaining much useful knowledge and meeting many thrill- ing adventures. DON STURDY ON THE DESERT OF MYS- Or, Autoing in the Land of the Caravans. TERY; An engrossing tale of the Sahara Desert, of encounters with wild animals and crafty Arabs. DON STURDY WITH THE BIG SNAKE Or, Lost in the Jungles of the Amazon. HUNTERS; Don's uncle, the hunter, took an order for some of the biggest snakes to be found in South America to be deliv- ered alive ! The filling of that order brought keen excite- ment to the boy. DON STURDY IN THE TOMBS OF GOLD; Or, The Old Egyptian's Great Secret. A fascinating tale of exploration and adventure in the Valley of Kings in Egypt. Once the whole party became lost in the maze of cavelike tombs far underground. DON STURDY ACROSS THE NORTH POLE; Or, Cast Away in the Land of Ice. Don and his uncles joined an expedition bound by air across the north pole. A great polar blizzard nearly wrecks the airship. DON STURDY IN THE LAND OF VOLCANOES; Or, The Trail of the Ten Thousand Smokes. An absorbing tale of adventures among the volcanoes of Alaska in a territory but recently explored. A story that will make Don dearer to his readers than ever. GROSSET & DUNLAP, PUBLISHERS, NEW YORK i g /

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Advert THE RADIO BOYS SERIES (Trademark Registered) By ALLEN CHAPMAN Author of the "Railroad Series," Etc. Individual Colored Wrappers. Illustrated. Every Volume Complete in Itself. A new series for boys giving full details of radio work, both in sending and receiving telling how small and large amateur sets can be made and operated, and how some boys got a lot of fun and adventure out of what they did. Each volume from first to last is so thoroughly fas- cinating, so strictly up-to-date and accurate, we feel sure all lads will peruse them with great delfght. Each volume has a Foreword by Jack Binns, the well- known radio expert. THE RADIO BOYS' FIRST WIRELESS .THE RADIO BOYS AT OCEAN POINT [THE RADIO BOYS AT THE SENDING STATION THE RADIO BOYS AT MOUNTAIN PASS THE RADIO BOYS TRAILING A VOICE THE RADIO BOYS WITH THE FOREST RANGERS THE RADIO BOYS WITH THE ICEBERG PATROL THE RADIO BOYS WITH THE FLOOD FIGHTERS THE RADIO BOYS ON SIGNAL ISLAND THE RADIO BOYS IN GOLD VALLEY GROSSET & DUNLAP, PtMhhtrs, NEW YORK

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ii BOOKS BY VICTOR APPLETON THE TOM SWIFT SERIES TOM SWIFT AND HIS MOTOR-CYCLE Or Fun and Adventure on the Road TOM SWIFT AND HIS MOTOR-BOAT Or the Rivals of Lake Carlopa TOM SWIFT AND HIS AIRSHIP Or the Stirring Cruise of the Red Cloud TOM SWIFT AND HIS SUBMARINE BOAT Or Under the Ocean for Sunken Treasure TOM SWIFT AND HIS ELECTRIC RUNABOUT Or the Speediest Car on the Road TOM SWIFT AND HIS WIRELESS MESSAGE Or the Castaways of Earthquake Island TOM SWIFT AMONG THE DIAMOND MAKERS Or the Secret of Phantom Mountain TOM SWIFT IN THE CAVES OF ICE Or the Wreck of the Airship TOM SWIFT AND HIS SKY RACER Or the Quickest Flight on Record TOM SWIFT AND HIS ELECTRIC RIFLE Or Daring Adventures in Elephant Land (Other Volumes in Preparation) GROSSET & DUNLAP PUBLISHERS NEW YORK COPYRIGHT, 1911, BY GROSSET & DUNLAP tt Swift Amcng the Diamond ilakan


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Advert This Isn't AH! Would you like to know what became of the good friends you have made in this book? Would you like to read other stories continuing their adventures and experiences, or other books quite as entertaining by the same author? On the reverse side of the wrap- per which comes with this book, you will find a wonderful list of stories which you can buy at the same store where you got this book. Don't throw away the Wrapper Use if as a handy catalog of the books you want some day to have. But in case you do mislay it, write to the Publishers for a complete catalog.


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Advert THE TOM SWIFT SERIES By VICTOR APPLETON Uniform Style of Binding. Individual Colored Wrappers. Every Volume Complete in Itself. Every boy possesses some form of inventive genius. Tom Swift is A bright, ingenious boy and his inventions and adventures make the most interesting kind of reading. TOM SWIFT AND HIS MOTOR CYCLE TOM SWIFT AND HIS MOTOR BOAT TOM SWIFT AND HIS AIRSHIP TOM SWIFT AND HIS SUBMARINE BOAT TOM SWIFT AND HIS WIRELESS MESSAGE TOM SWIFT AND HIS ELECTRIC RUNABOUT TOM SWIFT AMONG THE DIAMOND MAKERS TOM SWIFT IN THE CAVES OF ICE TOM SWIFT AND HIS SKY RACER TOM SWIFT AND HIS ELECTRIC RIFLE TOM SWIFT IN THE CITY OF GOLD TOM SWIFT AND HIS AIR GLIDER TOM SWIFT IN CAPTIVITY TOM SWIFT AND HIS WIZARD CAMERA TOM SWIFT AND HIS GREAT SEARCHLIGHT TOM SWIFT AND HIS GIANT CANNON TOM SWIFT AND HIS PHOTO TELEPHONE TOM SWIFT AND HIS AERIAL WARSHIP TOM SWIFT AND HIS BIG TUNNEL TOM SWIFT IN THE LAND OF WONDERS TOM SWIFT AND HIS WAR TANK TOM SWIFT AND HIS AIR SCOUT TOM SWIFT AND HIS UNDERSEA SEARCH TOM SWIFT AMONG THE FIRE FIGHTERS TOM SWIFT AND HIS ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVE TOM SWIFT AND HIS FLYING BOAT TOM SWIFT AND HIS GREAT OIL GUSHER TOM SWIFT AND HIS CHEST OF SECRETS TOM SWIFT AND HIS AIRLINE EXPRESS TOM SWIFT CIRCLING THE GLOBE TOM SWIFT AND HIS TALKING PICTURES TOM SWIFT AND HIS HOUSE ON WHEELS TOM SWIFT AND HIS BIG DIRIGIBLE GROSSET & DUNLAP, Publishers, NEW YORK


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Advert THE DON STURDY SERIES By VICTOR APPLETON Author of " The Tom Swift Series " Every red-blooded boy will enjoy the thrilling adventures of Don Sturdy. In company with his uncles, one a big game hunter, the other a noted scientist, he travels far and wide into the jungles of South America, across the Sahara, deep into the African jungle, up where the Alaskan volca- noes spout, down among the head hunters of Borneo and many other places where there is danger and excitement. Every boy who has known Tom Swift will at once become the boon companion of daring Don Sturdy. DON STURDY ON THE DESERT OF MYSTERY DON STURDY WITH THE BIG SNAKE HUNTERS DON STURDY IN THE TOMBS OF GOLD DON STURDY ACROSS THE NORTH POLE DON STURDY IN THE LAND OF VOLCANOES DON STURDY IN THE PORT OF LOST SHIPS DON STURDY AMONG THE GORILLAS DON STURDY CAPTURED BY HEAD HUNTERS DON STURDY IN LION LAND DON STURDY IN THE LAND OF GIANTS GROSSET & DUNLAP, Publishers, NEW YORK


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Advert WESTERN STORIES FOR BOYS By JAMES CODY FERRIS Individual Colored Wrappers and Illustration* fey WALTER S. ROGERS Each Volume Complete in Itself. Thrilling tales of the great west, told primarily for boys but which will be read by all who love mystery, rapid action, and adventures in the great open spaces. The Manly Boys, Roy and Teddy, are the sons of an old ranchman, the owner of many thousands of heads of cattle. The lads know how to ride, how to shoot, and how to take care of themselves under any and all circumstances. The cowboys of the X Bar X Ranch are real cow- boys, on the job when required but full of fun and daring a bunch any reader will be delighted to know. THE X BAR X BOYS ON THE RANCH THE X BAR X BOYS IN THUNDER CANYON THE X BAR X BOYS ON WHIRLPOOL RIVER THE X BAR X BOYS ON BIG BISON TRAIL THE X BAR X BOYS AT THE ROUND-UP THE X BAR X BOYS AT NUGGET CAMP THE X BAR X BOYS AT RUSTLER'S GAP THE X BAR X BOYS AT GRIZZLY PASS THE X BAR X BOYS LOST IN THE ROCKIES GROSSET & DUNLAP, PUBLISHERS, NEW YORK


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Rh carriage bodies. The two following expressions are given in the Bulletin of the International Railway Congress (vol. xii. p. 1275), by Barbier, for some experiments made on the Northern railway of France with a train of 157 tons mean weight; they are valid between 37 and 77 m. per hour:—

The Baldwin Locomotive Company give the formulae

and

All the above formulae refer to carriage stock. The resistance of goods wagons has not been so systematically investigated. In the paper above quoted Aspinall cites a case where the resistance of a train of empty wagons 1830 ft. long was per ton at a speed of 26 m. per hour, and a train of full wagons 1045 ft. long gave only  per ton at a speed of 29 m. per hour. The resistance found from the above expressions includes the components 1, 2 and 4 of § 4. The resistance caused by the wind is very variable, and in extreme cases may double the resistance found from the formulae. A side wind causes excessive flange friction on the leeward side of the train, and increases the tractive resistances therefore very considerably, even though its velocity be relatively moderate. The curves corresponding to the above expressions are plotted in fig. 17, four values of L being taken for formula (12) corresponding to trains of 5, 10, 15 and 20 bogie carriages.

The resistance at starting is greater than the running resistance at moderate speeds. From Aspinall’s experiments it appears to be about per ton, and this value is plotted on the diagram.

The resistance to motion round a curve has not been so systematically studied that any definite rule can be formulated applicable to all classes of rolling stock and all radii of curves. A general result could not be obtained, even from a large number of experiments, because the resistance round curves depends upon so many variable factors. In some cases the gauge is laid a little wider than the standard, and there are varying amounts of super elevation of the outer rail; but the most formidable factor in the production of resistance is the guard-rail, which is sometimes put in with the object of guiding the wheel which runs on the inner rail of the curve on the inside of the flange.

§ 6. Engine Resistance.—From experiments made on the North-Eastern railway (see a paper by W. H. Smith on “Express Locomotive Engines,” Proc. Inst. Mech. Eng., October 1898), it appeared that the engine resistance was about 35% of the total resistance, and in the train-resistance experiments on the Lancashire & Yorkshire railway quoted above the engine resistance was also about 35% of the total resistance, thus confirming the North-Eastern railway results. Barbier (loc. cit.) gives as the formula for the engine resistance

where S is the speed in miles per hour. This formula is valid between speeds of 37 and 77 m. per hour, and was obtained in connexion with the experiments previously quoted on the Northern railway of France with an engine and tender weighing about 83 tons. Barbier’s formula is plotted in Fig. 17, together with a curve expressing generally the results of some early experiments on the Great Western railway carried out by Sir D. Gooch. The extension of the Barbier curve beyond the above limits in fig. 17 gives values which must be regarded as only very approximate.

§ 7. Rate at which work is done against the resistances given by the curves in fig. 17.—When the weight of the engine and tender and the weight of the vehicles are respectively given, the rate at which work must be done in the engine cylinders in order to maintain the train in motion at a stated speed can be computed by the aid of the curves plotted in fig. 17. Thus let an engine and tender weighing 80 tons haul vehicles weighing 200 tons at a uniform speed on the level of 40 m. per hour. As given by the Barbier curves in fig. 17, the engine resistance at 40 m. per hour is per ton, and the vehicle resistance  per ton at the same speed. Hence

The speed, 40 m. per hour, is equal to 58·6 ft. per second; therefore the rate of working in foot-pounds per second is 330058·6, from which I.H.P.(330058·6)/550354. This is the horse-power, therefore, which must be developed in the cylinders to maintain the train in motion at a uniform speed of 40 m. per hour on a level straight road with the values of the resistances assumed.

§ 8. Rate at which work is done against a gradient.—Gradients are measured either by stating the number of feet horizontally, G say, in which the vertical rise is 1 ft., or by the vertical rise in 100 measured horizontally expressed as a percentage, or by the number of feet rising vertically in a mile. Thus a gradient of 1 in 200 is the same as a half per cent. grade or a rise of 26·4 ft. per mile. The difference between the horizontal distance and the distance measured along the rail is so small that it is negligible in all practical calculations. Hence if a train is travelling up the gradient at a speed of V ft. per second, the vertical rise per second is V/G ft. If W₁ is the weight of the train in pounds, the rate of working against the gradient expressed in horse-power units is,

Assuming the data of the previous section, and in addition that the train is required to maintain a speed of 40 m. per hour up a gradient of 1 in 300, the extra horse-power required will be

This must be exerted in addition to the horse-power calculated in the previous section, so that the total indicated horse-power which must be developed in the cylinders is now 354+223577. If the train is running down a gradient this horse-power is the rate at which gravity is working on the train, so that with the data of the previous section, on the assumption that the train is running down a gradient of 1 in 300, the horse-power required to maintain the speed would be 354−223131.

§ 9.—Rate at which work is done against acceleration.—If W₁ is the weight of the train in pounds and a the acceleration in feet per second, the force required to produce the acceleration is

And if V is the average speed during the change of velocity implied by the uniform acceleration a, the rate at which work is done by this force is

or in horse-power units

Assuming the data of § 7, suppose the train to change its speed from 40 to 41 m. per hour in 13 seconds. The average acceleration in feet per second is measured by the fraction

Therefore the horse-power which must be developed in the cylinders to effect this change of speed is from (21)

The rate of working is negative when the train is retarded; for instance, if the train had changed its speed from 41 to 40 m. per hour in 13 seconds, the rate at which work would have to be absorbed by the brake blocks would represent 237 H.P. This is lost in heat produced by the friction between the brake blocks and the wheels, though in some systems of electric driving some of the energy stored in the train may be returned to the central station during retardation. The principal condition operating in the design of locomotives intended for local services with frequent stops is the degree of acceleration required, the aim of the designer being to produce an engine which shall be able to bring the train to its journey speed in the shortest time possible. For example, suppose it is required to start a train weighing 200 tons from rest and bring it to a speed of 30 m. per hour in 30 seconds. The weight of the engine may be assumed in advance to be 80 tons. The acceleration, a, which may be supposed uniform, is 1·465. The average velocity is 15 m. per hour, which is equal to 22 ft. per second; therefore the tractive force required is, from (19),

and the corresponding horse-power which must be developed in the cylinders is, from (20), fV/550, and this is with f and V equal to the above values, 1149. To obtain the tractive force the weight on the coupled wheels must be about five times this amount—that is,

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 p. II Cornell University Wbl Library The original of this book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924028063893

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Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)/Veit Erbermann

Erbermann, , theologian and controversialist, b. May 25, 1597, at Rendweisdorff, in Bavaria; d. April 8, 1675. He was born of Lutheran parents, but at an early age he became a Catholic, and on May 30, 1620, entered the Society of Jesus. After completing his ecclesiastical studies he taught philosophy and Scholastic theology, first at Mainz and afterwards at Wurzburg. Subsequently he was appointed rector of the pontifical seminary at Fulda, which position he held for seven years. His theological attainments and zeal for the Church brought him into conflict with many of the leading Reformers of his time. He watched with a keen interest what in Protestant theological circles is known as "the syncretistic controversy", and in his frequent encounters with its chief representatives proved himself an able champion of Catholicism. His principal works are: "Anatomia Calixtina" (Mainz, 1644), and "Irenicon Catholicum" (2 vols., Mainz, 1645-46), in which he examines critically the religious tenets of George Calixtus; "Interrogationes apologeticae" (Würzburg, 1651); "Examen Examinis Conringiani" (Würzburg, 1644), an exposition of the infallibility of the Church against H. Conring; "Anti-Musaeus, i.e. parallela Ecclesiae verse et falsae" (Würzburg,1659), and "Anti-Musaei pars altera" (Wurzburg 1661); "Asserta theologica de fide divina" (Würzburg, 1665).

JOSEPH SCHROEDER


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Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)/Alonso de Ercilla y Zúñiga

Ercilla y Zúñiga,, Spanish soldier and poet, b. in Madrid, August 7, 1533; d. in the same city, November 29, 1594. After his father's death, his mother became lady-in-waiting to the Infanta Maria and made young Alonso a page to Prince Philip. Ercilla received a very thorough education, for, besides having the most learned teachers, he enjoyed the advantages of very extensive travelling and of living at court where he came in contact with high personages. When he was only fifteen he accompanied Philip through Italy and Germany; and their travels lasted three years. Later, Ercilla accompanied his mother to Bohemia where he left her and then visited Austria, Hungary, and other countries. Returning to Spain, he soon started out again with Philip. In London he made the acquaintance of Jeronimo de Alderete (1555), whose stories of his thrilling adventures in the New World so fired Ercilla's imagination that he determined to accompany Alderete to the New World. He therefore obtained leave from Philip, and they set sail for America, October 15, 1555. Soon after their arrival, however, Alderete died (near Panama, April, 1556). Ercilla continued on his way to Peru, and in 1557 joined the forces of Garcia Hurtado de Mendoza, who had recently been appointed Governor of Chile. During the succeeding two or three years he played a brilliant part in combating an insurrection among the natives of Arauco, a province of Chile, suffering great hardships, and distinguishing himself several times in battle. After a severe illness he returned to Spain in 1562, and for a time resumed his travels through Europe. In 1570, he married Doña Maria de Bazàn, a woman of illustrious family and of intellectual attainments. He died at Madrid neglected and in great poverty.

Ercilla's great work is "La Araucana", an epic poem of thirty-seven cantos, describing the difficulties encountered by the Spaniards during the insurrection in Arauco, and the heroic deeds of the natives as well as his companions. The epic partakes of the character of history, and the author adheres with such strict fidelity to the truth, that subsequent historians characterize his work as thoroughly trustworthy. In it the difficult art of story-telling is carried to perfection. Places are admirably described, dates are given with accuracy, and the customs of the natives faithfully set forth, giving to the narrative animation and coloring. The poem was published in three parts, the first appearing in 1569, the second in 1578, and the third in 1590. The best editions are those published by the Spanish Academy in 1776 and 1828.

VENTURA FUENTES


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User:DutchTreat

My English Wikipedia page is User:DutchTreat.

Current

page 47 "Sonnet for life of Madonna Laura" by Petrarch

 * CE1913: volume 9 "Maria Theresa" 662, 663 ...

 * Volume 1:
 * Volume 1:

 * Chapter II
 * Chapter II

 * another addition of Boccaccio's The Decameron with a scan and woodcut illustrations
 * another addition of Boccaccio's The Decameron with a scan and woodcut illustrations

 * Proofreading volume 5 TOC
 * Proofreading volume 5 TOC

 * Proofreading for in 'A's and 'B's page 55
 * Proofreading for in 'A's and 'B's page 55

 * Proofreading "Queen Mab" page 759
 * Proofreading "Queen Mab" page 759

 * Validation for
 * Validation for

 * Complete validation for Portal:Romanes Lecture which will be featured in May 2014
 * Complete validation for Portal:Romanes Lecture which will be featured in May 2014

 * validation of Appendix II

 * using Internet Archive
 * using Internet Archive

 * notes page 475
 * notes page 475

 * Download text from
 * Download text from

 * Manfried on page 85
 * Manfried on page 85

 * Author:Gabriele d'Annunzio
 * The Child of Pleasure (1889) incomplete, no scan see
 * scan of Le elegie romane (1905) at Internet Archive

 * Lovejoy

 * Nietzsche

 * translation from French to English, starting with chapter 3 letter 'C'
 * translation from French to English, starting with chapter 3 letter 'C'

 * copy in, since currently from PG transcription which is incomplete, missing all illustrations.
 * copy in, since currently from PG transcription which is incomplete, missing all illustrations.

 * Text available without scan, to improve accuracy.
 * Text available without scan, to improve accuracy.

 * Other works requested by community:
 * Index:Catalogue of books suitable for a popular library.djvu

Completed

 * EB1911
 * PSM
 * /projects for other smaller pages.

Author Backlog
See Authors with portraits and status of my WS work for selected authors.

 * Other interesting people: Author: Peter Kropotkin, Albert Camus L'Home Revolte, Author:Max Simon Nordau (missing Degeneration), Author:Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph von Schelling all of his works in German.
 * Portal:Supreme Court of the United States add dissent for DC v. Heller
 * Author Elizabeth Gilbert in The Signature of All Things novel was inspired by Author:Joseph Banks, 18th century botanist. See TIME magazine 10 Questions, Oct 14, 2013.  See also Captain Cook's Journal During His First Voyage Round the World.
 * Pentagon Papers worked on by User:GorillaWarfare
 * Complete Works of Jonathn Swift (19 volumes) worked on by User:Susanarb
 * See Hesperian comments on scripts for User Talk:Susanarb
 * A History of the Australian Ballot System in the United States worked on by User:Squideshi, responded to his TOC question on Scriptorium.
 * Compare a short and long autobiography: My Own Life by David Hume (short) compared to Confessions by Jean-Jacques Rousseau (long)
 * Author:Charles Babbage - Index:Babbage - Passages from the Life of a Philosopher.djvu by User:Jason Boyd (preferred) and Index:Passages from the Life of a Philosopher.djvu (alternate)
 * Blackwood's Magazine on Cockney Poetry and links to Author:Samuel Taylor Coleridge.
 * Engravers in A catalogue of engravers like Author:George Vertue and Thomas Geminus.
 * Dissonant voices in Soviet literature (1962) Edited by Patricia Blake with information on Vsevolod Kochetov.  Also looking into Author:Ilya Ehrenburg of whom Kochetov criticized.  Was he mentioned when Kochetov quoted as saying "morose compilers of memoirs who look to the past...and . . . rake around the rubbish dump of their very fuddled memories"

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See the backlog of portal projects on the Portals page. My main interest is university publishing portals.

Community Development

 * Guided Tours: featured content using Wikiuniversity as a model. Take Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology as an example.
 * Wikquote.org Wikisource.org interwiki linking: We should use interwiki links to show the quotes in context from works on Wikisource. Samples include:
 * George Santayana (quotes) currently use Project Gutenberg link for Life of Reason by Santayana. Only one of four books is transcribed on WS.
 * Baruch Spinoza (quotes) using libertyfund.org for Theological-Political Treatise (1670); Ethics (1674); Political Treatise (1677);
 * René Descartes (quotes) for Le Discours de la Méthode
 * Jean-Jacques Rousseau (quotes) for Discourse on Inequality (1754)
 * Marcus Aurelius (quotes) for Meditations of Marcus Aurelius Antoninus
 * Dante for Paradiso (different edition?)
 * Babies refers to page 54 from Hoyt's New Cyclopedia Of Practical Quotations (1922)
 * Covers - my cover art, plus historical frontpieces
 * Wikidata integration see Maintenance of the Month/Wikidata and list Wikipedia authors.

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Priority to Same Language WikiSource Second Priority Same Language Wikipedia Third Priority
 * If the verse refers to a book in the same language or author, wikilink to the title or author page on WS within the same language. When these pages don't exist, still wikilink leaving the red link for future expansion.
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Improve Linking Within Wikisource

 * A Brief History of Modern Philosophy by Høffding
 * The 'Chronology lists philosophy works through the ages until 1905. Good resource for finding missing works from WikiSource.

Quotes
Quotes from various sources on freedom, history, change and more.

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 THE BETTY GORDON SERIES By ALICE B. EMERSON Author of the "RUTH FIELDING SERIES" I2mo. Illustrated. Jacket in full colors. Price 50 cents per volume. Postage 10 cents additional. A new series of stories bound to make this writer more popular than ever with her host of girl readers. Every one will want to know Betty Gordon, and every one will be sure to love her. . BETTY GORDON AT BRAMBLE FARM . BETTY GORDON IN WASHINGTON . BETTY GORDON IN THE LAND OF OIL . BETTY GORDON AT BOARDING SCHOOL . BETTY GORDON AT MOUNTAIN CAMP . BETTY GORDON AT OCEAN PARK . BETTY GORDON AND HER SCHOOL CHUMS . BETTY GORDON AT RAINBOW RANCH . BETTY GORDON IN MEXICAN WILDS . BETTY GORDON AND THE LOST PEARLS . BETTY GORDON ON THE CAMPUS . BETTY GORDON AND THE HALE TWINS . BETTY GORDON AT MYSTERY FARM . BETTY GORDON ON NO-TRAIL ISLAND . BETTY GORDON AND THE MYSTERY GIRL Send for Our Free Illustrated Catalogue CUPPLES & LEON COMPANY, Publishers New York


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 KAY TRACEY MYSTERY STORIES By FRANCES K. JUDD Meet clever Kay Tracey, who, though only sixteen, solves mysteries in a sur- prising manner. Working on clues which she assembles, this surprising heroine supplies the solution to cases that have baffled professional sleuths. The KAY TRACEY MYSTERY STORIES will grip a reader from start to finish. I2mo. Cloth. Illustrated. Jacket in color. Price 50 cents per volume. Postage 10 cents additional. . THE SECRET OF THE RED SCARF A case of mistaken identity at a masquerade leads Kay into a delightful but mysterious secret. . THE STRANGE ECHO Lost Lake had two mysteries an old one and a new one. Kay, visiting there, solves both of them by deciphering a strange echo. . THE MYSTERY OF THE SWAYING CURTAINS Heavy draperies swaying in a lonely mansion give the clue which is needed to solve a mystery that has defied professional investigators but proves to be fun for the attractive and clever Kay Tracey. . THE SHADOW ON THE DOOR Was the shadow on the door made by a human being or an animal? Apparently without explanation Kay Tracey, after some exciting work solved the mystery and was able to help a small child out of an unfortunate situation. CUPPLES & LEON COMPANY, Publishers New York


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Page:Betty Gordon at Mountain Camp.djvu/217

A new series of stories hound to make this writer more popular than ever with her host of girl readers. Every one will want to know Betty Gordon, and every one will be sure to love her.

 * 1) BETTY GORDON AT BRAMBLE FARM
 * 2) BETTY GORDON IN WASHINGTON
 * 3) BETTY GORDON IN THE LAND OF OIL
 * 4) BETTY GORDON AT BOARDING SCHOOL
 * 5) BETTY GORDON AT MOUNTAIN CAMP
 * 6) BETTY GORDON AT OCEAN PARK
 * 7) BETTY GORDON AND HER SCHOOL CHUMS
 * 8) BETTY GORDON AT RAINBOW RANCH
 * 9) BETTY GORDON IN MEXICAN WILDS
 * 10) BETTY GORDON AND THE LOST PEARLS
 * 11) BETTY GORDON ON THE CAMPUS
 * 12) BETTY GORDON AND THE HALE TWINS
 * 13) BETTY GORDON AT MYSTERY FARM
 * 14) BETTY GORDON ON NO TRAIL ISLAND
 * 15) BETTY GORDON AND THE MYSTERY GIRL

CUPPLES & LEON COMPANY, Publishers


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Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)/St. Erconwald

Erconwald,, Bishop of London, d. about 690. He belonged to the princely family of the East Anglian Offa, and devoted a considerable portion of his patrimony to founding two monasteries, one for monks at Chertsey, and the other for nuns at Barking in Essex. Over the latter he placed his sister, St. Ethelburga, as abbess. He himself discharged the duties of superior at Chertsey. Erconwald continued his monastic life till the death of Bishop Wini in 675, when he was called to the See of London, at the instance of King Sebbi and Theodore, Archbishop of Canterbury. As monk and bishop he was renowned for holiness of life, and miracles were wrought in attestation of his sanctity. The sick were cured by contact with the litter on which he had been carried; this we have on the testimony of Venerable Bede. He was present in 686 at the reconciliation between Archbishop Theodore and Wilfrith. King Ini in the preface to his laws calls Erconwald "my bishop". During his episcopate he enlarged his church, augmented its revenues, and obtained for it special privileges from the king.

According to an ancient epitaph, Erconwald ruled the Diocese of London for eleven years. He is said to have eventually retired to the convent of his sister at Barking, where he died April 30. He was buried in St. Paul's, and his tomb became renowned for miracles. The citizens of London had a special devotion to him, and they regarded with pride the magnificence of his shrine. During the burning of the cathedral in 1087 it is related that the shrine and its silken coverings remained intact. A solemn translation of St. Erconwald's body took place November 14, 1148, when it was raised above the high altar. The shrine was robbed of its jewels and ornaments in the sixteenth century; and the bones of the saint are said to have been then buried at the east end of the choir. His feast is observed by English Catholics on November 14. Prior to the Reformation, the anniversaries of St. Erconwald's death and translation of his relics were observed at St. Paul's as feasts of the first class, according to an ordinance of Bishop Braybroke in 1386.

COLUMBIA EDMONDS


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Page:For the Liberty of Texas.djvu/319

Adv MEXICAN WAR SERIES By EDWARD STRATEMEYER VOLUME ONE FOR THE LIBERTY OF TEXAS mo Cloth Illustrated Price, $1.25 MUCH is told here of Sam Houston, Davy Crockett, Colonel Bowie, and other Texan heroes in connection with the entertaining story of the fortunes of two brothers, Dan and Ralph Radbury. The fall of the Alamo is introduced, and other famous incidents. VOLUME TWO WITH TAYLOR ON THE RIO GRANDE mo Cloth Illustrated Price, $1.25 AS with each of the series, this is a complete story, but continues the adventures of the patriotic young Radbury brothers. They serve under General Taylor at Palo Alto, Monterey, and Buena Vista and share in the glory of "Old Rough and Ready." VOLUME THREE UNDER SCOTT IN MEXICO mo Cloth Illustrated Price, $1.25 IN the concluding volume of this valuable historical series Dan and Ralph come under the command of Gen. Winfield Scott and finally bear their part in the triumphant entry of the proud city of Mexico. These books were first issued under a pen name and by another publisher. We have now placed them in the regular list of this unequaled writer for boys, with an entirely new cover design in keeping with the uniformly rich appearance of our Stratemeyer books. There are few live boys in tue country who have not read the intensely interesting books oi Mr. Stratemeyer, and who do not have a warm place in their hearts tor nim. No living American writer of boys books is so widely read, and none so sure of a cordial welcome for everything that comes from his pen." Chicago News-

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Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)/Sampson Erdeswicke

Erdeswicke,, antiquarian, date of birth unknown; d. 1603. He was born at Sandon in Staffordshire, his father, Hugh Erdeswicke, being descended from Richard de Vernon, Baron of Shipbrook, in the reign of William the Conqueror. The family resided originally at Erdeswicke Hall, in Cheshire, afterwards at Leighton and finally in the reign of Edward III settled at Sandon. Hugh Erdeswicke was a staunch Catholic who suffered much for the Faith. In 1582 he was reported to the Privy Council by the Anglican Bishop of Coventry as "the sorest and dangerousest papist, one of them in all England". His son, Sampson, born in the reign of Henry VIII, entered Brasenose College, Oxford, as a gentleman-commoner in 1553. Leaving Oxford, he returned to Sandon where he spent the rest of his life as a country gentleman under the usual disabilities of a recusant. He devoted himself to antiquarian studies, particularly to the thorough "Survey of Staffordshire". By this work his name is chiefly remembered, but it was not published during his lifetime, and considerable mystery exists as to the original MS., because the numerous existing copies differ much from one another. A description of these was published by Wiliam Salt, F.S.A., in 1844. The "Survey" itself was published by Degge (1717 and 1723), by Shaw in his Staffordshire (1798), and lastly by Harwood (1820 and 1844). Other unpublished MSS. by Erdeswicke are in the British Museum and the College of Arms. Latterly he employed as amanuensis, William Wyrley, a youth whom he had educated and who afterwards published writings of his own. One of these, "The True Use of Armorie", was claimed by Erdeswicke as his own work, but he told William Burton the antiquary, that he had given Wyrley leave to publish it under his own name; but Antony à Wood denies this, adding that "Erdeswicke being oftentimes crazed, especially in his last day, and fit then for no kind of serious business, would say anything which came into his mind, as 'tis very well known at this day among the chief of the College of Arms" (Ath. Oxon., Bliss ed., II, 217-18). Erdeswicke married first Elizabeth Dixwell, secondly Mary Digby (April 24, 1593). He died in 1603, but the date usually given, April 11, must be erroneous, as his will is dated May 15. He is buried in Sandon Church, beneath an elaborate monument representing his own recumbent figure. Camden and other antiquaries praise his knowledge and industry, and he is believed to have been elected a member of the Society of Antiquaries founded by Archbishop Parker in 1572.

EDWIN BURTON


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Adv DAVE PORTER SERIES By EDWARD STRATEMEYER 12mo Cloth Illustrated $1.25 per volume Mr. Stratemeyer has seldom introduced a more popular hero than Dave Porter. He is a typical boy, manly, brave, always ready for a good time if it can be obtained in an honorable way. Wisconsin, Milwaukee^ Wis. " Edward Stratemeyer s Dave Porter* has become exceedingly popular." Boston Globe. "Dave and his friends are nice, manly chaps." Times-Democrat, New Orleans. DAVE PORTER AT OAK HALL Or the Schooldays of an American Boy DAVE PORTER IN THE SOUTH SEAS Or The Strange Cruise of the Stormy Petrel DAVE PORTER S RETURN TO SCHOOL Or Winning the Medal of Honor DAVE PORTER IN THE FAR NORTH Or The Pluck of an American Schoolboy DAVE PORTER AND HIS CLASSMATES Or For the Honor of Oak Hall DAVE PORTER AT STAR RANCH Or The Cowboy s Secret DAVE PORTER AND HIS RIVALS Or the Chums and Foes of Oak Hall LOTHROP, LEE & SHEPARD CO., Publishers, Boston

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