text:
Executive Order 13608

By the authority vested in me as President by the Constitution and the laws of the United States of America, including the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (50 U.S.C. 1701 et seq .) (IEEPA), the National Emergencies Act (50 U.S.C. 1601 et seq .), section 212(f) of the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952, as amended (8 U.S.C. 1182(f)), and section 301 of title 3, United States Code, I,, President of the United States of America, hereby find that efforts by foreign persons to engage in activities intended to evade U.S. economic and financial sanctions with respect to Iran and Syria undermine our efforts to address the national emergencies declared in Executive Order 12957 of March 15, 1995, as relied on for additional steps in subsequent Executive Orders, in Executive Order 13338 of May 11, 2004, as modified in scope and relied on for additional steps in subsequent Executive Orders, in Executive Order 12938 of November 14, 1994, as relied on for additional steps in subsequent Executive Orders, and in Executive Order 13224 of September 23, 2001, as relied on for additional steps in subsequent Executive Orders, and in order to take additional steps pursuant to these national emergencies, I hereby order:

Barack Obama The White House, May 1, 2012. [FR Doc. 2012–10884 Filed 5–2–12; 11:15 am] Billing Code 3295–F2–P

title: Executive Order 13608


text:
Translation:Shulchan Aruch/Orach Chaim/10

Laws of the Corners of a Shawl

דיני כנפות הטלית

Paragraph 1 — A tallit with less than four corners is exempt [from the requirement of tzitzit]. One with more than four corners requires tzitzit, and they should be put on the four corners that are the furthest from each other.

סעיף א — טלית שאין לה ד' כנפות פטורה יש לה יותר מד' חייבת ועושה לה ארבע ציציות בארבע כנפיה המרוחקות זו מזו יותר:

Paragraph 2 — If a tallit has four corners and one gets cut off crosswise to make two, this has now made it a five-cornered garment which requires tzitzit.

סעיף ב — יש לה ארבע וחתך אחת באלכסון ועשאוהו שנים הרי נעשית בעלת ה' וחייבת:

Paragraph 3 — If one folds the corners of his tallit and ties them up or sews them and it looks like it has been trimmed and no longer has corners, even so it is not exempt [from tzitzit].

סעיף ג — כפל קרנות טליתו וקשרם או תפרם ודומה כאלו קיצען ואין לה כנפות אף על פי כן לא נפטרה:

Paragraph 4 — A tallit made of cloth with corners made of leather requires tzitzit, while one made of leather with corners made of cloth is exempt.

סעיף ד — טלית של בגד וכנפיה של עור חייבת היא של עור וכנפיה של בגד פטורה:

Paragraph 5 — A tallit with three corners on which one has put three tzitzit [one on each corner] and then made a fourth corner and put tzitzit on it, the tzitzit is invalid because of the rule of "ta'aseh velo min he'asuy," that requires one to actively make the tzitzit rather than have them passively made.

סעיף ה — היו לה ג' כנפות ועשה בהם ג' ציציות ושוב עשה לה כנף ד' ועשה גם בו ציצית פסולה משום תעשה ולא מן העשוי:

Paragraph 6 — One should not fold the tallit and put tzitzit on the corners that result from folding. (Rem"a: But one must put tzitzit on the four original corners) unless it is entirely sewn up even on one side. (Rem"a: But there are those who say tzitzit are required even without it being sewn up and it is good to put tzitzit on such a garment, but one should not make a blessing on it.) (The Rif, the Rosh and the Tur).

If one hangs tzitzit on a garment which already has tzitzit, if it is the intention to nullify the first, one cuts the first and it is then valid, but if the intention was to simply add, then even if one cuts the first it is invalid. Rem"a: ''And there are those who allow it to be done in any way and this is the main view, but before the first one is cut it is invalid regardles of how it was done.

סעיף ו — אין כופלין את הטלית ומטילים ציצית על כנפיה כמו שהיא כפולה. (הגה: אבל צריך להטיל בד' כנפיה הפשוטים) (בית יוסף), אלא אם כן תפרה כולה ואפילו מרוח אחת. (הגה: ויש אומרים דחייבין אפילו בלא תפירה וטוב לעשות לה ציצית אבל לא לברך עליה) (הרי"ף והרא"ש והטור). הטיל ציצית על ציצית אם נתכוין לבטל הראשונה חותך הראשונה וכשרה ואם נתכוין להוסיף אף על פי שחתך אחת משתיהן פסולה. (הגה: ויש מכשירים בכל ענין וכן עיקר) (טור בשם הרא"ש ורבינו ירוחם נתיב י"ח חלק ג') וקודם שחתך הראשונות פסול בכל ענין (בית יוסף):

Paragraph 7 — [Regarding] Garments which are open from the sides down and have four corners on the lower part but on the upper part they are closed: if the majority is closed they are exempt [from tzitzit] while if the majority is open they require tzitzit. And if half is open and half is closed one treats it stringently and it requires tzitzit, but one must not go out [in public domain] wearing it on the Sabbath.

סעיף ז — מלבושים שהם פתוחים מן הצדדין למטה ויש להם ד' כנפות לצד מטה ולמעלה הם סתומים אם רובו סתום פטור ואם רובו פתוח חייב. ואם חציו סתום וחציו פתוח מטילין אותו לחומרא וחייב בציצית ואין יוצאין בו בשבת:

Paragraph 8 — A kapa which is open, in a way in which it has four corners: if one has affixed astringa to close it up in order to exempt it from tzitzit, it is ineffective unless it fastens for at least half the length and down to the bottom and should also be fastened below the belt in order that the majority should be closed, a majority that appears to the eyes; if not, it is forbidden because of marit ayin

סעיף ח — קאפ"ה שהיא פתוחה בענין שיש לה ד' כנפות אם יקבעו בה אשטרינג"ה לעשותה כסתומה כדי לפוטרה מציצית אינו מועיל תקון זה אם לא תהיה קבועה מחצי ארכה ולמטה לכל הפחות וגם שתהיה קבועה למטה מהחגור למען יהיה הרוב הסתום רוב הנראה לעינים דאם לא כן יאסר משום מראית העין:

Paragraph 9 — The corners must be squared off and not rounded.

סעיף ט — הכנפים צריך שיהיו מרובעות ולא שיהיו עגולות:

Paragraph 10 — A turban is exempt, even those from the Western lands where both its sides are tossed over their shoulders and body, even though one covers with it one's head and majority [of body] one is exempt, because its main purpose is to cover the head, and the Torah requires "your coverage" but not the coverage of the head.

סעיף י — מצנפת פטורה אפילו של ארצות המערב שב' ראשיה מושלכים על כתפיהם וגופם ואף על פי שמתכסה בה ראשו ורובו פטור כיון שעיקרה לכסות הראש דכסותך אמר רחמנא ולא כסות הראש:

Paragraph 11 — A shawl placed on the neck in the kingdom of the land of Israel which is called in Arabic Shid, and so too a Bika that [people] in Spain would put over their shoulders, are exempt.

סעיף י"א — סודר שנותנין על הצואר במלכות ארץ ישראל שנקרא בערבי שי"ד וכן בוק"א שהיו נותנין בספרד על כתפיהם פטורים:

Paragraph 12 — Egyptian garments called Guchash and so too [the garments called] Mintinish, and Dulamanish, and Kaftanis, and Pirigish of Turkey, even if they have four corners, they are exempt. Rema: And So too is the law with the garments of the regions of the people of Ashkenazim and Sefaradim, since their corners are not fashioned in a manner that places two before them and two behind them directed against each other, they are exempt (Beis Yosef according to the reasoning of the MHRY"K).

סעיף י"ב — מלבושים שבמצרים הנקראים גוחא"ש וכן מינטיג"י ודואלמני"ש וקאפטאני"ש ופידיני"ש שבתוגרמה אף על פי שיש להם ד' כנפים פטורים. (הגה: והוא הדין מלבושים של גלילות בני אשכנז וספרד הואיל ואין כנפיהם עשוין שיהיו שנים לפניהם ושנים לאחריהם מכוונים זו כנגד זו פטורים) (בית יוסף לפי סברת מהרי"ק):

 * }

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/


text:
Executive Order 13609

By the authority vested in me as President by the Constitution and the laws of the United States of America, and in order to promote international regulatory cooperation, it is hereby ordered as follows:

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{|cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" style="border-collapse:separate; empty-cells:hide; margin: 0em 0em 0em 0em;"

 * }

 * }

Barack Obama The White House, May 1, 2012. [FR Doc. 2012–10968 Filed 5–3–12; 8:45 am] Billing Code 3295–F2–P

title: Executive Order 13609


text:
User talk:IneuwPublic

 IneuwPublic's Wikisource talk page

title: User talk:IneuwPublic


text:
Page:The complete poems of Emily Bronte.djvu/230

174 Never by cliff and gnarlèd tree

Wound fairy path so sweet to me;

Yet of the native shepherds none,

In open day and cheerful sun,

Will tread its labyrinths alone.

Far less when evening's pensive hour

Hushes the bird and shuts the flower,

And gives to fancy magic power

O'er each familiar tower.

For round their hearths they'll tell this tale,

And every listener swears it true;

How wanders there a phantom pale

With spirit-eyes of dreamy blue.

It always walks with head declined,

The long curls wave not in the wind;

Its face is fair—divinely fair;

But always on that angel brow

Rests such a shade of deep despair,

As nought divine could ever know.

How oft in twilight lingering lone,

I've stood to watch that phantom rise,

And seen in mist and moonlit stone,

Its gleaming hair and solemn eyes.


text:
Page:The complete poems of Emily Bronte.djvu/231

Rh The ancient men in secret say

'Tis the first chief of Aspin grey

That haunts his feudal home;

But why around that alien grave,

Three thousand miles beyond the wave,

Where his exiled ashes lie,

Under the cope of England's sky,

Doth he not rather roam?

I've seen his picture in the hall,

It hangs upon an eastern wall;

And often when the sun declines

That picture like an angel shines.

And when the moonbeam still and blue

Streams the spectral windows through

That picture's like a spectral too.

The hall is full of portraits rare,

Beauty and mystery mingle there;

At his right hand an infant fair

Looks from its golden frame;

And just like his its ringlets bright,

Its large dark eyes of shadowy light,

Its cheek's pure hue, its forehead white,

And like its noble name.

Daughter divine! and could his gaze

Fall coldly on thy peerless face?

And did he never smile to see

Himself restored to infancy?


text:
Page:The complete poems of Emily Bronte.djvu/232

176 Never put back that golden flow

Of curls; and kiss that pearly brow,

And feel no other earthly bliss

Was equal to that parent's kiss?

No; turn towards the western side.

There stands Sidonia's deity!

In all her glory, all her pride!

And truly like a god she seems,

Some lad of wild enthusiast's dream.

And this is she for whom he died!

For whom his spirit unforgiven

Wanders unsheltered, shut from heaven,

An outcast for eternity.

Those eyes are dust, those lips are clay,

That form is mouldered all away;

Nor thought, nor sense, nor pulse, nor breath;

The whole devoured and lost in death!

There is no worm however mean,

That living, is not nobler now

Than she—Lord Alfred's idol queen,

So loved—so worshipped long ago.

O come away! The Norman door

Is silenced with a sudden shine;

Come, leave these dreams o'er things of yore,

And turn to Nature's face divine.


text:
Page:The complete poems of Emily Bronte.djvu/233

Rh O'er wood and wold—o'er flood and fell,

O'er flashing lake and gleaming dell,

The harvest-moon looks down;

When Heaven smiles with love and light,

And earth looks back so dazzling bright

On such a scene, on such a night

Earth's children should not frown.


text:
Wikisource:Bot requests/Archives/2012

Transition all pages from template:header2 to template:header
There are about 15K pages still using the deprecated template:header2 template. Can someone transition these to template:header?

Most if not all of these where BOT'd from header to header2 around 2008 using a dedicated AutoWikiBrowser plugin ( [ source code] ) if it matters any. -- George Orwell III (talk) 08:25, 13 April 2012 (UTC)
 * That is a lot more than we probably need as when they were converting to header2, they were doing a heap of other stuff to the header. — billinghurst  sDrewth
 * In progress. --Spangineer (háblame) 14:05, 13 April 2012 (UTC)
 * I'll start at the bottom of the list. — billinghurst  sDrewth  09:08, 15 April 2012 (UTC)

✅ (transclusions only) --Spangineer (háblame) 14:11, 18 April 2012 (UTC)

Transition all instances of Template:p to Template:Pl
There are less than 50 pages using the template:p template. Can someone transition these to Template:Pl, a redirect already in place to the better-named Template:Page label?

I'm looking to free up the stand alone letter  for use as a paragraph-tag based template that should simplify styling etc. for all who may need such a shortcut but mostly for me to apply repetitive styling with some ease in the coming weeks. TIA. -- George Orwell III (talk) 02:32, 28 April 2012 (UTC)
 * ✅ (transclusions only)--Mpaa (talk) 08:12, 28 April 2012 (UTC)
 * Thanks again -- George Orwell III (talk) 19:31, 28 April 2012 (UTC)

Volume information for EB1911
At the moment I am working through a backlog of Wikipedia pages that cite the Wikisource EB1911, the trouble is that many of them need to be attributed to the source as they are in part or totally a copy of an EB1911 article on wikisource.

Some of the information that is needed for a full citation is the volume and page number. As there are lists of EB1911 articles for each volume available eg 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Vol 1:1 it should be fairly easy to automate the placement of a  parameter into the EB1911 template at the top of each page. The only two problems I foresee are that some links will be red, and some pages already have a volume parameter set. Is there a bot jock who would like to take this on?
 * Are you meaning that you would like to have a volume number in the header similar to what we did with DNB00? We just need to code the template accordingly for the volume, and then a bot through for the requisite pages. It isn't an issue and it actually can be done to the requisite page before or after the template is amended, just need to define the style that you want used.  I would also point you to DNBset that plants DNB00 and also creates the transclusion and would suggest that we look to that as example when defining the parameters (noting that there it is 01 to 63)

Once the task is finished we can put a test in the header to create a maintenance category to see how many pages there are that use the header template but do not have the volume parameter set. We can use that to trace pages that have not been included in a volume index. -- Philip Baird Shearer (talk) 00:38, 17 November 2011 (UTC)
 * Yep, that is easy, and like with DNB we have lots of trace elements. — billinghurst  sDrewth  08:03, 13 April 2012 (UTC)

Index:Deux Memoirs de Henri Poincaré.djvu
Can I get a bot to move Index:Deux Memoirs de Henri Poincaré.djvu to Index:Deux Mémoires de Henri Poincaré.djvu, and also move the corresponding pages and fix the transclusions please? The source file has been moved to the new title on Commons. Impressively, everything continues to function correctly over here through the Commons redirect. However I don't want to rely on the Commons redirect never being deleted, and the "File usage on other wikis" section of the Commons file page does not list us. Hesperian 03:41, 1 July 2012 (UTC)
 * ✅ — It was only 15 pages long so I went ahead and did it manually. I didn't see any recent name change or move over on Commons under the new naming but en.WS is now listed in the File Usage regardless. Validating still needs to be done (plus, see the [//en.wikisource.org/wiki/Two_Papers_of_Henri_Poincar%C3%A9_on_Mathematical_Physics?match=fr Double Wiki] for some "inconsistancies" between the two ). -- George Orwell III (talk) 07:48, 1 July 2012 (UTC)
 * Thanks George. Hesperian 07:59, 1 July 2012 (UTC)

Index:De Methodis 1578.djvu
Can I please also get a bot to delete all pages of De Methodis 1578.djvu as "No meaningful content or history"? The DjVu file is fine, the index is fine (scratch that, it is a Latin work, so out of scope), but the pages are all arrant nonsense. I don't know what the contributor was thinking, but there's nothing worth salvaging: they all look like [//en.wikisource.org/w/index.php?title=Page:De_Methodis_1578.djvu/135&oldid=2561918 this]. Hesperian 07:59, 1 July 2012 (UTC)
 * The first 88 pages of the DjVu are blank. The contributor also forced pages 89 to 99 manually & padded them with a "zero" to maintain 3 digits throughout. It was 2 works in one file but now its just a big hot mess. Fwiw; I moved the padded 3 digit pages to the proper 2 digit namings just so we won't overlook them. -- George Orwell III (talk) 10:22, 1 July 2012 (UTC)
 * Given that it is a Latin work, I guess I'll just nominate it for deletion. Hesperian 11:12, 1 July 2012 (UTC)
 * That's fair since there areexisting mainspace transclusions as well - which I already added to your deletion nomination. The individual Pages, however, have been deleted in the interim and the existing Index: data was copied to the [//la.wikisource.org/wiki/Liber:De_Methodis_1578.djvu Latin Wikisource] at the same time to boot.

✅ -- George Orwell III (talk) 13:06, 1 July 2012 (UTC)

header text replacement
Is it possible to have a bot replace/add text to Mainspace page headers of a book? e.g.: {{header | title   = EARTH'S MYSTERY to: {{header | title   = Lyrics of Life | year    = 1909 If so, I have a few other Coates works that could use a similar replacement/addition in the future as I get to reworking them. Thanks, Londonjackbooks (talk) 15:17, 12 July 2012 (UTC)

 * Here I would normally have only put the year at the top level of the work, not on each poem, then generally convert the work to be ...

| title = Lyrics of Life ... add the following line ... | section = "content of the existing title" by using {{subst:SUBPAGENAME}}
 * — billinghurst  sDrewth  11:56, 20 July 2012 (UTC)

 * Thanks for the tip. I feel like I will never be done trying to improve/rework Coates' works.  If I only knew then what I know now! Londonjackbooks (talk) 14:32, 20 July 2012 (UTC)
 * Is that what you would like for the bot to do? — billinghurst  sDrewth  02:55, 21 July 2012 (UTC)
 * Oh... I was assuming, and started doing it myself with 1898/1904... Yes, please—as you have illustrated above with it being linked with the title & SUBPAGENAME in the section section. And if it wouldn't be too much trouble to perform the task with Coates' 1912 work as well?  Thank you! Londonjackbooks (talk) 11:00, 21 July 2012 (UTC)

 * {{done}} x 2 — billinghurst  sDrewth  14:13, 21 July 2012 (UTC)
 * Thank you X2... With the exception of seeing 'DoubleDouble' in a few of the section sections, it worked great! It also looks like Markhurd fixed some of the author sections in the 1909 text... Thanks for that too.  All is appreciated :) Londonjackbooks (talk) 23:05, 21 July 2012 (UTC)

Index:The Oxford book of Italian verse.djvu
In this book the pages 37-533 and 566-576 are in Italian. Please, do the following via bot: Thanks in advance.--Erasmo Barresi (talk) 10:13, 20 July 2012 (UTC)
 * create them with the code  ,
 * set the page quality to 0 ("Without text").
 * marked ✅ in anticipation of completion within the next hour. Marked work as proofread. — billinghurst  sDrewth  11:49, 20 July 2012 (UTC)
 * Thanks!--Erasmo Barresi (talk) 18:29, 20 July 2012 (UTC)

Bulk page moves in Index:Romance of History, Mexico.djvu
In this book, Djvu positions 122 & 123 were missing. Now that the source file has been modified with place-holders to account for the missing pages, Please, do the following via bot: Thanks in advance. -- George Orwell III (talk) 04:08, 26 July 2012 (UTC)
 * Move existing DjVu positions 122 to 330 up by +2 [new range D124 to D332]
 * Create new pages at positions 122 & 123 after bulk move is completed.
 * ✅--Mpaa (talk) 19:17, 1 August 2012 (UTC)
 * Modified accordingly also numbering in Main ns--Mpaa (talk) 20:26, 1 August 2012 (UTC)

Index:Wittengenstein - Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus, 1922.djvu
For this file, please create the even numbered pages 30 to 192 and set the page quality to 0 (without text). They are in German. Chris55 (talk) 16:27, 4 August 2012 (UTC)
 * ✅--Mpaa (talk) 18:40, 6 August 2012 (UTC)

More page moves in Index:Tracts for the Times Vol 1.djvu
In this book, Djvu positions 347 thru 350 were missing. Now that the source file has been modified with a full fix inserted to account for the missing pages, Please, do the following via bot: Thanks in advance. -- George Orwell III (talk) 08:30, 5 August 2012 (UTC)
 * Move existing DjVu positions 347 to 482 up by +4 [new range D351 to D486]
 * Create new pages at positions 347 thru 350 after bulk move is completed.
 * ✅--Mpaa (talk) 17:36, 5 August 2012 (UTC)
 * modified also Main ns accordingly.--Mpaa (talk) 17:53, 5 August 2012 (UTC)

In this book, after making the above moves, we realized we over-shot the fixes by mingling 2 parts that seemed as one. Please do the following via bot: Thanks in advance. -- George Orwell III (talk) 04:43, 6 August 2012 (UTC)
 * Move existing DjVu positions 347 to 491 down by -2 [new range D345 to D489]
 * ✅, modified also Main ns accordingly.--Mpaa (talk) 17:37, 6 August 2012 (UTC)

Bulk page moves in Index:Cartoon portraits and biographical sketches of men of the day.djvu
In this book, Djvu positions 170 to 173 were missing (4 pages). Now that the source file has been modified with place-holders to account for the missing pages, Please, do the following via bot: Thanks in advance. -- George Orwell III (talk) 02:35, 17 August 2012 (UTC)
 * Move existing DjVu positions 170 to 264 up by +4 [new range D174 to D268]
 * Create new pages at positions 170, 171, 172 & 173 after bulk move is completed.
 * ✅ in Page:ns. Update Main:ns pages as well.--Mpaa (talk) 16:56, 17 August 2012 (UTC)

Bulk page moves in Index:Elizabethan People.djvu
In this book, Djvu positions 160 & 161 were missing and 295 & 296 were duplicates. Now that the source file has been modified with with a full fix for both issues, Please, do the following via bot: Thanks in advance. -- George Orwell III (talk) 21:26, 17 August 2012 (UTC)
 * Move existing DjVu positions 160 to 294 up by +2 [new range D162 to D296]
 * Create new pages at positions 160 & 161 after bulk move is completed by moving the pages from Index:Elizabethan People pp118-119.djvu to the above Index.
 * ✅ in Page:ns. Update Main:ns pages as well.--Mpaa (talk) 08:55, 18 August 2012 (UTC)

Bulk page moves in Index:The Yellow Book - 02.djvu
In this book, several issues too stupid to start listing them here were corrected by patching the existing DjVu source file. Now that the source file & pagelist have been modified accordingly, Please, do the following via bot: Thanks in advance. -- George Orwell III (talk) 04:40, 19 August 2012 (UTC)
 * Move existing DjVu positions 193 to 222 up by +2 [new range D195 to D224]
 * Move existing DjVu positions 140 to 165 up by +2 [new range D142 to D167]
 * Move existing DjVu position 380 to 141
 * Move existing DjVu position 379 to 140
 * Hi. I did the first 2 bullets. I was unsure about the last 2. They are w/o text so in doubt I stand still. They are single page moves, I leave it up to you to be sure.--Mpaa (talk) 09:10, 19 August 2012 (UTC)
 * ✅ - All NS-0 adjustments made as well. Thanks. -- George Orwell III (talk) 10:21, 19 August 2012 (UTC)

Bulk page moves in Index:Australia an appeal.djvu
In this book, Djvu positions 7 & 8 were duplicates. Now that the source file has been modified by deleting them, Please, do the following via bot: Thanks in advance. -- George Orwell III (talk) 22:52, 21 August 2012 (UTC)
 * Move existing DjVu positions 9 to 93 down by -2 [new range D7 to D91]
 * Leave positions 92 & 93 as deleted after bulk move is completed.
 * ✅, Page and Ns.--Mpaa (talk) 20:27, 22 August 2012 (UTC)

Bulk page moves in Index:Origin of Species 1859 facsimile.djvu
In this book, Djvu positions 79 & 80 were duplicates. Now that the source file has been modified by deleting them, Please, do the following via bot: Thanks in advance. -- George Orwell III (talk) 21:41, 24 August 2012 (UTC)
 * Move existing DjVu positions 81 to 504 down by -2 [new range D79 to D502]
 * Leave positions 503 & 504 as not created after bulk move is completed.
 * ✅ Page and Main ns.--Mpaa (talk) 22:09, 24 August 2012 (UTC)

Bulk page moves in Index:Beowulf (Wyatt).djvu
In this book, Preface scan pages 10 & 11 (x & xi) were missing. Now that the source file & pagelist have been modified to include these 2 pages accordingly, Please, do the following via bot: Thanks in advance. -- George Orwell III (talk) 06:01, 26 August 2012 (UTC)
 * Move existing DjVu positions 236 to 270 up by +2 [new range D238 to D272]
 * Move existing DjVu positions 160 to 178 up by +2 [new range D162 to D180]
 * Move existing DjVu positions 18 to 102 up by +2 [new range D20  to D104]
 * Move existing PDF Page:Beowulf_(Wyatt)_x-xi.pdf/2 to DjVu position 19
 * Move existing PDF Page:Beowulf_(Wyatt)_x-xi.pdf/1 to DjVu position 18
 * Delete Index:Beowulf_(Wyatt)_x-xi.pdf
 * ✅ Page and Main ns.--Mpaa (talk) 10:01, 26 August 2012 (UTC)

Bulk page moves in Index:Dictionary of National Biography volume 60.djvu
In this book, scan pages 18 & 19 were missing among many other defects. Now that the source file & pagelist have been modified to fix all these issues, Please, do the following via bot: Thanks in advance. -- George Orwell III (talk) 03:58, 31 August 2012 (UTC)
 * Move existing DjVu positions 24 to 467 up by +2 [new range D26 to D469]
 * Move existing DjVu Page:Dnb_vol60_p18-19.djvu/2 to DjVu position 25
 * Move existing DjVu Page:Dnb_vol60_p18-19.djvu/1 to DjVu position 24
 * Delete Index:Dnb_vol60_p18-19.djvu
 * ✅ Page and Main ns.--Mpaa (talk) 19:27, 31 August 2012 (UTC)
 * WoW! wish you would have updated this first so I could help fix at least some of the ns:0 pages. You're the best for this (& all the rest). Many thanks. -- George Orwell III (talk) 19:31, 31 August 2012 (UTC)
 * Thanks. Too kind of you.--Mpaa (talk) 20:45, 31 August 2012 (UTC)

Bulk page moves in Index:Statesman's Year-Book 1899 American Edition.djvu
In this book, scan pages cxx (120) & cxxi (121) are missing. Now that the source file & pagelist have been modified to reflect the insertion of place-holders for the missing content, Please do the following via bot: Thanks in advance. -- George Orwell III (talk) 03:07, 4 September 2012 (UTC)
 * Move existing DjVu positions 142 to 1552 up by +2 [new range D144 to D1554]
 * Create problematic page at DjVu position 143
 * Create problematic page at DjVu position 142
 * ✅ Page and Main ns.--Mpaa (talk) 20:21, 4 September 2012 (UTC)

Bulk page moves from Index:Edgar Allan Poe - a centenary tribute.djvu to Index:Edgar Allan Poe - a centenary tribute.pdf
In this book all the illustrations listed in the illustrations list were missing. GO3 has kindly dealt with the index issues. Please, do the following via bot:
 * Move DjVu pages 1 to 16 to pdf pages 1 to 16
 * Move DjVu pages 17 to 22 to pdf pages 19 to 24
 * Move DjVu pages 23 to 24 to pdf pages 27 to 28
 * Move DjVu pages 25 to 40 to pdf pages 31 to 46
 * Move DjVu pages 41 to 48 to pdf pages 49 to 56
 * Move DjVu pages 49 to 56 to pdf pages 59 to 66
 * Move DjVu pages 57 to 62 to pdf pages 69 to 74
 * Move DjVu pages 63 to 76 to pdf pages 77 to 90
 * Move DjVu pages 77 to 80 to pdf pages 93 to 96
 * Move DjVu pages 81 to 88 to pdf pages 99 to 106
 * Move DjVu pages 89 to 96 to pdf pages 109 to 116
 * Move DjVu pages 97 to 104 to pdf pages 119 to 126
 * Move DjVu pages 105 to 108 to pdf pages 129 to 132
 * Move DjVu pages 109 to 110 to pdf pages 135 to 136

Many thanks, Beeswaxcandle (talk) 09:03, 9 September 2012 (UTC)
 * ✅ in Page ns. In Main ns. scan name updated and page no. fixed. Note: in Main ns new images at beginning or end of a page are still to be added. Was uncertain to where they belong.--Mpaa (talk) 20:46, 9 September 2012 (UTC)

Bulk page moves in Index:Grimm Goblins (1876).djvu
In this book, many defects existed - too many to list without introducing more confusion. Now that the source file & pagelist have been modified to fix all these issues, Please, do the following via bot:
 * Move existing DjVu positions 102 to 204 up by +4 [new range D106 to D208]
 * Create previously missing page at DjVu position 105
 * Create previously missing page at DjVu position 104
 * Move existing DjVu positions 20 to 101 up by +2 [new range D22 to D103]
 * Create previously missing page at DjVu position 21
 * Create previously missing page at DjVu position 20
 * Note: In only what can be construed as an attempt to make the file "look" healthier than it really was by "fudging" the pagelist numbering of its Index: - any transclusions to the mainspace could be off by as much as plus or minus 12 pages, depending. There does not appear to be many transcluded pages thankfully. Still - with all fixing I've done manually already, I've become bug-eyed myself and not 100% sure what was missing/duplicated prior to DjVu replacement.

Thanks in advance. -- George Orwell III (talk) 23:32, 6 September 2012 (UTC) George Orwell III (talk) 01:32, 11 September 2012 (UTC)
 * ✅ in Page:ns. In Main:ns I changed this Grimm Goblins (1876)/The Fox and the Horse, the only one I found.--Mpaa (talk) 22:13, 12 September 2012 (UTC)

Bulk page moves in Index:First Voyage Round the World.djvu
Original version had missing pages, a duplicate page and several unreadable pages. The source file & pagelist have been modified to fix those issues. Please, do the following via bot:
 * Move existing DjVu positions 15 to 25 down by -2 [new range D13 to D23]
 * Move existing DjVu positions 297 to 336 up by +9 [new range D308 to D345]
 * Move existing DjVu positions 254 to 295 up by +9 [new range D263 to D304]
 * Move existing DjVu positions 250 to 252 up by +9 [new range D259 to D261]
 * Move existing DjVu positions 235 to 249 up by +7 [new range D242 to D256]
 * Move existing DjVu positions 231 to 234 up by +3 [new range D234 to D237]
 * Move existing DjVu positions 179 to 229 up by +4 [new range D183 to D233]
 * Move existing DjVu positions 104 to 138 up by +4 [new range D108 to D142]
 * Move existing DjVu positions 75 to 87 up by +4 [new range D79 to D91]
 * Move existing DjVu positions 58 to 69 up by +2 [new range D60 to D71]

Many thanks in advance, Beeswaxcandle (talk) 02:44, 22 September 2012 (UTC) ✅ in Page and Main ns.--Mpaa (talk) 12:32, 22 September 2012 (UTC)

Bulk page moves in Index:Dictionary of National Biography volume 30.djvu
In this book, scan pages 28 and 29 were missing. Now that the source file & pagelist have been modified to fix that issue, Please, do the following via bot:
 * Move existing DjVu positions 34 to 450 up by +2 [new range D36 to D452]
 * Create previously missing page at DjVu position 35
 * Create previously missing page at DjVu position 34

Thanks in advance. -- George Orwell III (talk) 04:35, 22 September 2012 (UTC)
 * ✅ in Page and Main ns--Mpaa (talk) 13:28, 22 September 2012 (UTC)

Resolving broken links to a specific image file
There are some 200 pages, primarily Talk: pages created in the early days of en.WS, that have broken links to the non-existing image file:.

Need a bot to switch all instances of  to at least plain text using nowiki to disable any active links being used just for instructive purposes ;

Please note that the Wikilink File:XX%.png equates to a full Url where file= File:XX%25.png for some reason.

for the specific list of pages in question. TIA. -- George Orwell III (talk) 23:15, 5 October 2012 (UTC)
 * ✅ Replaced with: [[Image:XX%.png]]  --Mpaa (talk) 07:53, 6 October 2012 (UTC)
 * Thanks. Still too many false positives there but that is another matter. -- George Orwell III (talk) 12:36, 6 October 2012 (UTC)

More header text replacement
Could I have a repeat performance of [//en.wikisource.org/w/index.php?title=Wikisource%3ABot_requests&diff=3987824&oldid=3987212#header_text_replacement this bot request] but for Mrs. Coates' 2-vol collection? Thanks, Londonjackbooks (talk) 20:39, 5 October 2012 (UTC)

 * Are there too many 'variables' to perform this (that would make it a pain to carry out)? I don't mind doing it myself page-by-page following your bot's lead.  By the way, what is involved in performing such tasks?  What has to be written?  Thanks, Londonjackbooks (talk) 13:18, 9 October 2012 (UTC)

 * Thanks, Mpaa for doing Vol II. Saves me some time; hoping it was no trouble. Londonjackbooks (talk) 22:27, 9 October 2012 (UTC)
 * FWIW, I noticed that not all pages in Vol I are according to your example above your bot's lead, see e.g. Poems_(Coates_1916)/Volume_I/Madonna.--Mpaa (talk) 22:31, 9 October 2012 (UTC)
 * There's also this e.g., which is not according to the example above either. What you have done with Vol II, and what SDrewthbot did for one or two pages in Vol I is how I would like to see the pages rendered.  Just curious, how do you perform the task exactly? Londonjackbooks (talk) 22:43, 9 October 2012 (UTC)
 * Using Python/Pywikipedia framework,replace.py with appropriate regex to search/replace.--Mpaa (talk) 07:39, 10 October 2012 (UTC)
 * Thanks. I'll read through it.  Londonjackbooks (talk) 11:10, 10 October 2012 (UTC)
 * Welcome. Vol. I fixed as well.--Mpaa (talk) 18:28, 10 October 2012 (UTC)
 * Again, thank you :) Londonjackbooks (talk) 18:39, 10 October 2012 (UTC)

Bulk page deletes in Index:Million Dollar Library *.djvu
Following the removal deletion of the following djvu source files:
 * //en.wikisource.org/w/index.php?title=File:Million_Dollar_Library_10.djvu&action=view File:Million Dollar Library 10.djvu
 * //en.wikisource.org/w/index.php?title=File:Million_Dollar_Library_9.djvu&action=view File:Million Dollar Library 9.djvu
 * //en.wikisource.org/w/index.php?title=File:Million_Dollar_Library_8.djvu&action=view File:Million Dollar Library 8.djvu
 * //en.wikisource.org/w/index.php?title=File:Million_Dollar_Library_7.djvu&action=view File:Million Dollar Library 7.djvu
 * //en.wikisource.org/w/index.php?title=File:Million_Dollar_Library_6.djvu&action=view File:Million Dollar Library 6.djvu
 * //en.wikisource.org/w/index.php?title=File:Million_Dollar_Library_5.djvu&action=view File:Million Dollar Library 5.djvu
 * //en.wikisource.org/w/index.php?title=File:Million_Dollar_Library_4.djvu&action=view File:Million Dollar Library 4.djvu
 * //en.wikisource.org/w/index.php?title=File:Million_Dollar_Library_3.djvu&action=view File:Million Dollar Library 3.djvu
 * //en.wikisource.org/w/index.php?title=File:Million_Dollar_Library_2.djvu&action=view File:Million Dollar Library 2.djvu
 * //en.wikisource.org/w/index.php?title=File:Million_Dollar_Library_1.djvu&action=view File:Million Dollar Library 1.djvu
 * //en.wikisource.org/w/index.php?title=File:Million_Dollar_Library.djvu&action=view File:Million Dollar Library.djvu

... there is a need to remove all existing pages of the following format:
 * Page:Million Dollar Library *.djvu/*

...where the first * ranges from 1 to 10 and the second is up to at least 600. The list of pages in question can be found at the links to the Files listed above.

Any remaining Index pages (Index:Million Dollar Library *.djvu where * ranges from 1 to 10) can also be deleted. Chris55 (talk) 08:49, 29 September 2012 (UTC) -- George Orwell III (talk) 06:29, 14 October 2012 (UTC)
 * ✅, unsure if also File:… should be deleted. --Mpaa (talk) 21:41, 14 October 2012 (UTC)
 * Yeah, this one went sour from the start. Instead of Page:, Index: and then deleting File:, we went the other way around; all the associations (mostly the red & blue linkage etc.) got lost in the process. All files were local and have been deleted once again. Thanks. -- George Orwell III (talk) 22:12, 14 October 2012 (UTC)

Doon school PDF deletion needs orphan pages cleanup
It seems the PDF used to create a work here has been for CopyVio. This has  in the Page: namespace and probably renders any mainspace transclusions based on them moot in the process. Need a BOT run to delete the remaining bits and pieces in the Page: Index: and main namespaces. TIA. -- George Orwell III (talk) 00:23, 20 October 2012 (UTC)
 * ✅ Did not find pages in Main ns. --Mpaa (talk) 16:16, 20 October 2012 (UTC)

Removal of extra line breaks in pages of Index:First Voyage Round the World.djvu
Due to a misinterpretation of some guidance User:RonSimpson has put triple linebreaks instead of double between all the paragraphs. Could a run through please be done to remove the extra one? Beeswaxcandle (talk) 02:27, 27 October 2012 (UTC) ✅. One comment: might have taken away also triple breaks where they were intentionally inserted. Hopefully the odds should be in favour of the wanted changes …--Mpaa (talk) 21:42, 27 October 2012 (UTC)

Bulk page moves in Index:Title 3 CFR 2007 Compilation.djvu
In this series, scan pages need to match the DjVU positions 1 to 1. Now that the source file & pagelist have been modified to reflect that, Please, do the following via bot:
 * Move existing DjVu positions 14 to 453 down by -13 [new range D1 to D440]

Thanks in advance. -- George Orwell III (talk) 06:12, 11 November 2012 (UTC)
 * ✅ but there is something fishy. Looks OK up to D409. From D410 onwards I think they should be moved +1 again, being D410 blank in DJVU file. Pls check and let me know.--Mpaa (talk) 10:53, 11 November 2012 (UTC)
 * Drat! I should have caught the 2 page difference. You are right.... please:
 * Move existing DjVu positions D410 to 438 up by +1 [new range D411 to D439]
 * Create new blank page at DjVu position D410
 * Sorry for the omission & thanks once again. -- George Orwell III (talk) 12:05, 11 November 2012 (UTC)
 * ✅, you're welcome.--Mpaa (talk) 13:24, 11 November 2012 (UTC)

Bulk page moves in Index:Dictionary of National Biography volume 26.djvu
In this book, scan pages 15 and 287 were missing while pages 130 and 131 were duplicated. Now that the source file & pagelist have been modified to fix that issue, Please, do the following via bot:
 * Move existing DjVu positions 137 to 293 down by -1 [new range D136 to D292]
 * Create previously missing page at DjVu position 293
 * Move existing DjVu positions 21 to 134 up by +1 [new range D22 to D135]
 * Create previously missing page at DjVu position 21

Please let me know if help is needed to adjust mainspace pages commands afterwards. Thanks in advance. -- George Orwell III (talk) 08:52, 10 December 2012 (UTC)
 * ✅ Page and Main. Spot check on Main appeciated ;-)--Mpaa (talk) 18:54, 10 December 2012 (UTC)
 * I cycled through some; some I just picked at random - all entries looked fine. Thank you. -- George Orwell III (talk) 20:46, 10 December 2012 (UTC)

Bulk page moves in Index:Dictionary of National Biography volume 27.djvu
In this book, many pages were created prematurely mostly due to large swaths of blurred scans. As a result, there is an 8 page excess (449) from the actual page count (441) and the subsequent offsets are hard to identify throughout. Because of this, the bulk moves probably should be done in increments so a proper follow-up and verification can be done before moving the next page range.

Now that the source file & pagelist have been modified to reflect the needed & correct page progression, Please, do the following via bot:
 * Round One
 * Move existing DjVu positions 126 to 216 down by -8 [new range D118 to D208]
 * Move existing DjVu positions 233 to 315 down by -8 [new range D225 to D307]
 * ✅ Page and Main.--Mpaa (talk) 19:49, 14 December 2012 (UTC)
 * Thanks - Seems like the remaining block will be the same; move down by -8.... -- George Orwell III (talk) 19:54, 14 December 2012 (UTC)

 * Round Two
 * Move existing DjVu positions 318 to 445 down by -8 [new range D310 to D437]
 * ✅ Page and Main.

Please let me know if help is needed to adjust mainspace pages commands afterwards. Thanks in advance. -- George Orwell III (talk) 01:58, 14 December 2012 (UTC)

Bulk page moves in Index:Completeconfectioner_Glasse_1800.djvu
In this book, scan pages 250, 251, 254 and 255 were missing. Now that the source file & pagelist have been modified to include these previously missing pages, Please, do the following via bot:
 * Move existing DjVu positions 291 to 395 up by +4 [new range D295 to D399]
 * Move existing DjVu positions 289 to 290 up by +2 [new range D291 to D292]
 * Create previously missing pages at positions 294, 293, 290 and 289
 * Negative or positive offset needed?--Mpaa (talk) 22:24, 14 December 2012 (UTC)
 * That's what I get for copy & pasting.... yes positive (up) please to make room for previously missing pages. Corrected above. -- George Orwell III (talk) 22:33, 14 December 2012 (UTC)
 * ✅ Page an Main, 4 pages to be created.--Mpaa (talk) 00:05, 15 December 2012 (UTC)

Please let me know if help is needed to adjust mainspace pages commands afterwards. Thanks in advance. -- George Orwell III (talk) 20:49, 14 December 2012 (UTC)

Bulk page moves in Index:Dictionary of National Biography volume 32.djvu
In this book, many pages were created in spite of the fact their thumbnails didn't match the text. In order to fix this offset for the currently not-proofread pages, the currently proofread pages need to be [re]alignedbad first. Because of this, the bulk move(s) probably should be done in increments so the project can decide if they want to continue & bulk move the unworked pages or bulk-delete them for the improved text-layer that came with the replacement source file instead.

Now that the source file & pagelist have been modified to reflect the needed & correct page progression, Please, do the following via bot:
 * Round One
 * Move existing DjVu positions 5 to 245 up +2 [new range D007 to D247]
 * ✅ Page and Main.--Mpaa (talk) 22:14, 20 December 2012 (UTC)

 * Round Two
 * Move existing DjVu positions 255 to 449 down -7 [new range D248 to D442]
 * ✅ Page and Main. Did not get your comment below though.--Mpaa (talk) 23:37, 20 December 2012 (UTC)
 * See backround discussion HERE. Don't worry about it - I think the Project has been dealing with such poor text dumps for so long that they don't get the fact the latest OCR routines produce far "cleaner" text-layers. They'll be happy with just the better quality source file that is also complete & in-synch never mind the possible reduction in editing. -- George Orwell III (talk) 23:50, 20 December 2012 (UTC)

 * While the DNB project gets their act together, I guess there is no harm in bulk-moving the unworked pages & re-aligning the few mainspace articles in that range in the interim. If the choice is not obvious at this point then I doubt they will opt for deletion. If they do, I'll come back and request a bulk-deletion (at least the mainspace articles in that unworked range will already be aligned).

 * Round Three
 * Delete existing DjVu positions 253 to 415 [too far gone to do anything but start over]
 * ✅--Mpaa (talk) 18:46, 21 December 2012 (UTC)

Please let me know if help is needed to adjust mainspace pages commands afterwards. Thanks in advance. -- George Orwell III (talk) 23:11, 20 December 2012 (UTC)

Volume information for EB1911

 * See Bot requests/Archives/2012 and Category:EB 1911 no volume

There is a category for EB1911 articles without the volume parameter set it currently stands at about 10,000. Please could a bot go through the articles adding a volume parameter? -- PBS (talk) 20:17, 22 December 2012 (UTC)

 * I can volunteer for this, if this is approved.
 * Is this the desired outcome (e.g. for 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Abbey)?

 * where 1 is obtained by the fact the such page is linked by 1911_Encyclopædia_Britannica/Vol_1:1?
 * I made some test edits here, here, here … --Mpaa (talk) 10:49, 23 December 2012 (UTC)

 * Yes that is exactly what is wanted, and I assume you are selecting from Category:EB 1911 no volume as some pages (such as 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Abbey!) already have the the volume parameter set.

 * There is also a complication because some of the pages have been broken up into sections eg 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Abbey the first section of which is  1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Abbey/Santa Laura so to work out the volume for that section of the Abbey article it is necessary to look at the parent's volume entry rather than the child. -- PBS (talk) 13:12, 23 December 2012 (UTC)
 * Can I be bold and request that the subsections be merged to the one page. It seems that we are not true to the work if we start creating new subsections, AND we can manage the longer pages just fine. — billinghurst  sDrewth  10:36, 24 December 2012 (UTC)
 * Deviating from what I stated below, I am managing also volume info for subpages on the way. It is irrelevant any how to the question above, but just FYI.--Mpaa (talk) 11:16, 24 December 2012 (UTC)
 * I noticed that. Not to make things too complex, I was going to make a first run and see what is left as subsections. After that, let's see what is the next step.--Mpaa (talk) 14:09, 23 December 2012 (UTC)
 * Sounds good to me ☺ -- PBS (talk) 14:38, 23 December 2012 (UTC)
 * In progress. It will take some time, as I supervise the output. If you find something wrong, post me a note.--Mpaa (talk) 20:52, 23 December 2012 (UTC)
 * Completed. Except remaining pages, as per Wikisource_talk:WikiProject_1911_Encyclopædia_Britannica and 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Troyes, Counts of, which is unlinked in 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Vol 27:4.--Mpaa (talk) 18:37, 25 December 2012 (UTC)
 * That's good news. I have fixed 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Troyes, Counts of by hand. -- PBS (talk) 00:20, 26 December 2012 (UTC)

Bulk page moves in Index:Dictionary of National Biography volume 53.djvu
In this book, positions 16 and 17 were duplicated among several blurred or cut-off pages. Now that the source file & pagelist have been modified to fix that issue, Please, do the following via bot:
 * Move existing DjVu positions 18 to 489 down by -2 [new range D16 to D487]

Please let me know if help is needed to adjust mainspace pages commands afterwards. Thanks in advance. -- George Orwell III (talk) 03:10, 29 December 2012 (UTC)
 * ✅ Page and Main.--Mpaa (talk) 12:08, 29 December 2012 (UTC)

Bulk page moves in Index:Dictionary of National Biography volume 36.djvu
In this book, a good number of page ranges were created & transcluded in spite of the fact the previous source file was of poor quality and had missing/duplicated pages. In order to ascertain any possible offsets between the existing pages and the new source file, the bulk move(s) probably should be done in increments.

Now that the source file & pagelist have been modified to reflect the correct page progression in the new source file, Please, do the following via bot: NOTE: Any clusters of 1 to 4 pages in length found between positions D001 and D250 are being manually moved up +2 accordingly to avoid the hassle of having a Bot deal with them. No changes will be made on my end for anything transcluded to the mainspace however. DONE
 * Round One
 * Move existing DjVu positions 229 to 252 up +2 [new range D231 to D254]
 * Move existing DjVu positions 184 to 200 up +2 [new range D186 to D202]
 * Move existing DjVu positions 113 to 164 up +2 [new range D115 to D166]
 * Move existing DjVu positions  5 to  50 up +2 [new range D007 to D52]

NOTE: Any clusters of 1 to 4 pages in length found between positions D255 and D420 are being manually moved up +4 accordingly to avoid the hassle of having a Bot deal with them. No changes will be made on my end for anything transcluded to the mainspace however. DONE
 * Round Two
 * Move existing DjVu positions 417 to 443 up +5 [new range D422 to D448]
 * It is not clear how many positions D251-D252 are moved. +2 I assume, according to Round one above. VOID
 * It is not clear how many positions D417-D420 are moved. +5 I assume, according to Round two above. VOID
 * Can you confirm that changes in Main Ns shall follow this scheme? BELOW
 * existing DjVu positions 417 to 443 up +5 [new range D422 to D448]
 * existing DjVu positions 253 (and not 251) to 416 (and not 420) up +4 [new range D257 to D420] there are no real pages for you to worry about even after 252 becomes 254 here. Already DONE
 * existing DjVu positions 229 to 252 up +2 [new range D231 to D254]
 * existing DjVu positions 184 to 200 up +2 [new range D186 to D202]
 * existing DjVu positions 113 to 164 up +2 [new range D115 to D166]
 * existing DjVu positions  5 to  50 up +2 [new range D007 to D52]
 * In the meantime I am proceeding with Page moves.--Mpaa (talk) 11:02, 31 December 2012 (UTC)

Please let me know if help is needed to adjust those mainspace pages commands afterwards. Thanks in advance. -- George Orwell III (talk) 07:25, 31 December 2012 (UTC)
 * For the future, it is not an issue for the Bot to deal with this kind of changes in Page ns as well.--Mpaa (talk) 11:02, 31 December 2012 (UTC)
 * If I gave you the actual list in error we'd both have heart attacks. I try to group as much as possible into straight contiguous page ranges. If we went by the gaps in this case it would be jumping back and forth from +2 to +5 several times. Its whittled down to 3 changes in the main (and only had 2 changes in Page)

 * Main after page ns is done
 * range D422 to D448 up by +5
 * range D255 to D421 up by +4
 * range D007 to D254 up by +2

-- George Orwell III (talk) 11:33, 31 December 2012 (UTC) ✅ Page and Main ns. done.--Mpaa (talk) 11:41, 31 December 2012 (UTC)

Summa Theologica
I am currently working to format the Summa Theologica. And I am requesting permission for a bot to do simple formatting of bolding section names and section formatting that is to be done. I am requesting this bot because these edits need to be done on almost every page of the Summa which entails almost 400 pages needing the same formatting. Harryjamespotter1980 (talk) 21:20, 26 March 2012 (UTC)
 * Can you do some examples of for what you are requiring, and link to a diff? — billinghurst  sDrewth  07:55, 13 April 2012 (UTC)

There you go [] Harryjamespotter1980 (talk) 03:25, 2 May 2012 (UTC)
 * ❌ at this time. We would not normally bold section names as the approach has been for the formatting of the headers to be consistent across works. If you think that there is a general need for a change in formatting in headers, or an exemption for a specific work then such a conversation is not appropriate here, and should be undertaken at Scriptorium. — billinghurst  sDrewth  06:28, 3 May 2012 (UTC)

I understand I have fixed this, what about though a bot to bold specific sets of words in the Summa ex. []
 * If we the know the words, and they replicate the text, then it is possible to run a bot through to either highlight a specific word, or a regular expression, presuming that it is to replicate the original text, rather than as our adding highlight. The more rules that we know about the edit the more accurate the test formatting we can undertake. — billinghurst  sDrewth  06:26, 6 June 2012 (UTC)

title: Wikisource:Bot requests/Archives/2012


text: User:Social Planet

title: User:Social Planet


text:
Page:Memorials of a Southern Planter.djvu/293

Rh lost three old and valued friends,— Mrs. Mary Roy Cox, of Louisiana, Dr. Thomas A, Cooke, of Louisiana, and Governor A. G. Brown, of Mississippi. The first two were life-long friends whom he had first known in Gloucester, and Dr. Cooke was the dearest friend of his life.

", 14th June, 1879.

..."As you have not seen that article of mine and can't get it, I enclose it to you; not so much on account of any supposed merit that may attach to it (except historically) as to keep you and the major up with whatever I may be about. The paper contains enough of Buena Vista for one time, I suppose; but, as I know a good deal more about it (from General Taylor's own lips to me at Pass Christian), I may give you more incidents from time to time. . . . Three days ago Sue asked me to pour some boiling water from the big teakettle, which I proceeded to do, and more than was desired, as I turned the spout on myself, and poured a tablespoonful or two in my shoe. As it was impossible to get the shoe, and particularly the sock, off until the water had cooled of itself, I have a burn that will annoy me for some time. My foot is considerably swollen and hurts me badly, and, as I cannot wear a shoe, I am confined to the house, and pretty much to my chair, with my foot cocked up on a pillow in another chair. This gives me leisure to think over my sins. Mr. Boot, the great bee man of the North, offers through his paper one dollar a quart for bees, to which Sophy has responded by driving about a peek into a box and sending it to him...

"A sad accident happened to George Page's daughter Puss and her husband two days ago. They had some powder in a trunk, which they attempted to take out, in the night, torch in hand. The powder ignited and burned them both terribly"...

Thomas happened to have a few pounds of ice in the house and some ice-cream, which he sent to the burnt woman. She had not slept since the accident occurred, thirty-six hours before, and was in much agony. The ice-


text:
Page:Memorials of a Southern Planter.djvu/294

 284 cream and ice acted like a charm, and she slept many hours, awaking quite refreshed late in the next day. "I ain't goin' to no Kansas," Puss said, when we went to see her. "I would have been dead now ef I had been in Kansas, away from marster."* It was characteristic of George Page that, when some of "his young ladies" went to his house on hearing of the accident, he met them at his gate and made demonstrations of not allowing them to enter. He and his house were not fit for us, he expressed in his earnest manner. But Susan came out with the tears running down her face to take us in and to explain that we must not mind George. "Heish, George," she exchumed. "Didn't I sen' furde ladies? an' here you tell 'em not to come in! Don't mind George, missis. He dunno what he talkin' 'bout. Go 'long, George, you talk so foolish." Thomas enjoyed much a visit from Bishop Quintard, of Tennessee, this fall. The bishop preached a Thanksgiving sermon in the little church at Dry Grove. Before the sermon he said a few very earnest words on the subject of the kneeling posture in prayer. He had observed that many of the congregation kept their seats during the prayers. The country people belonging to the denominations in that part of the world do not, as a rule, kneel in church. Thomas was much impressed by what the bishop said, and he resolved never again to fail to kneel at church or in his private devotions. At the next prayer nearly the whole congregation knelt, but the man sitting next to Thomas, an old neighbor, maintained his sitting posture. Colonel Dabney gave him a thrust in the side, and said, "Why do you not kneel down?" On which the man promptly knelt.

", December 3, 1879.

",—. . . And I am proud of your standing in your other classes. Do not be satisfied

.* There was quite an excitement among the negroes at this time in our part of the State on the subject of moving to Kansas.


title: User:Shanfan2982


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Isabella (1332-1379)


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 YPM 1830

Orbital fragment

tentatively associated with skull may have been surface float or something.


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 YPM 1830

YPM 1830 skull + skeleton fragments - some of the skeletal fragments mentioned by Marsh in his original description are preserved in their original burlap wrappings -- can't tell what bones they are, or even if they are ceratopsian. Badly neglected + weathered.

Some various fragments preserved; bits and pieces, etc.

also preserves animal bones found w/ the skull, including large pieces of shell; turtle lib bone ? jaw fragment

Only identifiable bones are orbital horn end and quadrate fragment.

Quadrate fragment -- must be left quadrate -- right is mounted.

 * In the box was a note by Lull saying he attempted to mount it, but it was "impossible."


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Isabella of France (1389-1409)


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Isbister, Alexander Kennedy


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Isham, John


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Rh as such criteria may seem, they are, when the character of the work is sufficiently marked, among the most conclusive; and in this case they enable us to determine, beyond reasonable doubt, the period and circle in which the book was written.

That the history of Israel is a divine discipline, righteous, wise, and good, is the great idea of the prophets. In old Israel, as among other nations, defeat in battle, foreign invasion and conquest, were indeed ascribed to the anger of the national god, whom his people, or members of it, had in some way offended. But that Yahweh's anger as well as his favour is moral, and that therefore his dealing with his people is to be understood upon moral premises, was first distinctly taught by the prophets of the 8th century. This principle was naturally applied by them in the first place to the present and the immediate future. But the evils of the present have their roots in the past; and Hosea, looking back over the history of Israel from the time of the settlement in Canaan, sees in it one long, dark chapter of defection from Yahweh, of heathenish worship and heathenish wickedness. It is Hosea, also, who represents unfaithfulness to Yahweh as the one great sin from which all others spring, and who, with a figure drawn from his own unhappy home, brands this unfaithfulness with the name 'prostitution,' by which later writers so often characterize it.

The prophets of the end of the 7th and the beginning of the 6th century judge Judah in the same way in which Hosea, in the last years of the Northern Kingdom, had judged Israel. In the long reign of Manasseh, foreign gods and foreign cults were introduced in Judah on a scale never before witnessed; the principle of exclusiveness which was native in the religion of Yahweh, and which the prophets had proclaimed with ever increasing absoluteness, was recklessly trampled under foot. This was, as Jeremiah constantly declared, the unpardonable sin which nothing short of the destruction of the nation could expiate. Ezekiel represents the exile as the punishment of the sins of Israel in its whole past: in Egypt, in the wilderness, in Canaan, it had always been a


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xviii rebellious people, ever falling away from Yahweh into heathenism and idolatry.

The signal fulfilment of the prophets' predictions in the fall of Judah, the destruction of Jerusalem, and the deportation of its inhabitants, set the seal of God's truth not only on their religious teaching, but upon their judgement of the past of Israel. In the light of this judgement, disciples of the prophets wrote the history of the two kingdoms, using and adapting the old records to illustrate and enforce the great lessons which prophecy had taught. The same ruling ideas, the same practical motives, permeate the Book of Deuteronomy, especially the opening and closing chapters, and are indeed so prominent in it that the historical pragmatism of which we have been speaking is frequently, and not inappropriately, called Deuteronomic, and the writers whose work it characterizes, the Deuteronomic school.

To this school the author of Jud. 26–1631 manifestly belongs. What others had done for the history of the Kingdom, he does for the centuries between the invasion and the days of Samuel. From the very first generation after the settlement in Canaan, Israel had left Yahweh, to run after other gods and prostitute itself to them; and in this course it persisted through the whole period, in spite of all warnings and chastisements. The part of the book which we are now considering can, therefore, hardly have been written before the beginning of the 6th century.

Other considerations might incline us to put it some decades later. It is antecedently probable that the new school of historians applied themselves first to the history of the Kingdom, where the prophets had gone before them, and in which the moral was more impressive because nearer at hand. From that they would naturally go back to the earlier period. The same inference may perhaps be drawn from the fact that the judgement of Israel's past in our book is more severe than in the Kings. In the latter, the sin of the people is in no small part the worship on the high places, a heathenish form of worship, forbidden by the law, but


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 □ Дождь идёт уже несколько дней подряд. It's been raining steadily for several days now.

подсвечник ([-šnj-]) candlestick.

подсобный. □ Мне нужен подсобный заработок. I need some additional income. • Здесь в цеху я пока делаю только подсобную работу. For the time being I'm just a helper in this shop.

подсолнечник ([-šnj-]) sunflower.

подсолнух sunflower seed. Он только и делает что грызёт подсолнухи. He keeps nibbling sunflower seeds all day.

подстерегать (dur of подстеречь) to be on the watch. Кого это вы здесь подстерегаете? Who are you on the watch for here?

подстерегу See подстеречь.

подстережёшь See подстеречь.

подстеречь (-стерегу, -стережёт; p -стерёг, -стерегла, -о, -и, pct of подстерегать) to ambush. Мы подстерегли отряд у самого леса. We ambushed the detachment at the edge of the woods.

подстригать (dur of подстричь).

подстригу See подстричь.

подстрижёшь See подстричь.

подстричь (-стригу, -стрижёт; p -стриг, -стригла; ppp -стриженный; pct of подстригать) to trim. Вам подстричь усы? Do you want your mustache trimmed?

подсудимый (AM) defendant. Подсудимый отказался отвечать на этот вопрос. The defendant refused to answer the question.

подсчитать (pct of подсчитывать) to figure out. Я подсчитал расходы и пришёл в ужас! I figured out the expenses and was I scared!

подсчитывать (dur of подсчитать).

подтвердить (ppp -тверждённый; pct of подтверждать) to confirm. Подтвердите, пожалуйста, получение этого письма. Confirm the receipt of this letter, please. • to back up. Он может подтвердить мой слова. He'll back up what I say.

подтверждать (dur of подтвердить) to confirm. Это подтверждает его показание. This confirms his testimony, • to bear out. Это подтверждает моё предположение. This bears out my guess.

подтвержу See подтвердить.

подтягивать ([-g*v-]; dur of подтянуть) to hitch up. Пойду надену подтяжки, a то всё время приходится штаны подтягивать. I'm going to put on my suspenders or else I'll have to keep hitching my pants up all the time. • to join in. Он начал ей подтягивать густым басом. He began to join in with her in his deep bass voice.

подтяжки (-жек P) suspenders.

подтянуть (-тяну, -тянет; pct of подтягивать) to tighten. Подтяните ремни на чемодане потуже. Tighten the straps oft the suitcase. • to pull up. Подтяните лодку поближе к берегу. Pull the boat up closer to the shore. • to take in hand. Ваш сын очень ленив, его подтянуть надо! Your son is very lazy; you'll have to take him in hand. □ Наш цех надо подтянуть. We'll have to get our shop to work harder.

подымать (pct of думать) to think. Жаль, что я не подумал об этом раньше. I'm sorry I didn't think of it before. — "Вы это должны сделать". "И не подумаю!" "You must do it." "I wouldn't think of it!" — (no dur) Подумайте только, что ему пришлось пережить. Just think what he had to go through. • to think over. Я подумаю и дам ответ завтра. I'll think it over and give you an answer tomorrow. • to consider. Мы и не подумали об этой возможности. We didn't consider these possibilities.

подать (-дую, -дует; pct of дуть) to blow.

подушка pillow. Эта подушка слишком твёрдая. This pillow is too hard. — Вы можете получить ещё одну подушку. You can get another pillow. • cushion. У меня в комнате диван с тремя подушками. I have a couch with three cushions in my room.

подход approach. У него неправильный подход к делу. He has the wrong approach to the subject.

подходить (-хожу, -ходит; dur of подойти) to approach. Скорее! Поезд подходит к станции. Hurry up! The train's approaching the station. • to suit. Эта работа ему вполне подходит. This job suits him perfectly. • to fit. Этот ключ не подходит. This key doesn't fit. • to go with. Красный галстук не подходит к вашей шляпе. The red necktie doesn't go with your hat. • to near. Наша работа подходит к концу. Our work is nearing its end. □ Лес подходит к самому дому. The house is on the very edge of the forest.

подходящий (/prap of подходить/) suitable. Я не нашёл подходящей комнаты. I didn't find a suitable room. — Это подходящая цена. This is a suitable price. • right. Он подходящий человек для этой работы. He's the right man for this job. — Это подходящее время для того, чтобы искать работы. This is the right time to look for a job. • proper. Никак не найду подходящего выражения. I just can't find the proper expression. □ Пускай он остаётся с нами, он парень подходящий. Let him stay with us; he's a regular fellow. • Подходяще сделано! Well done!

подхожу See подходить.

подчас (/cf час/) sometimes. Мне это подчас надоедает. I get bored with it sometimes.

подчёркивать ([-k*v-]; dur of подчеркнуть) to underline. Не подчёркивайте этой фразы. Don't underline this sentence. □ Он очень любит подчёркивать своё превосходство. He likes to make a show of his superiority.

подчеркнуть (ppp -чёркнутый; pct of подчёркивать) to make a point. Подчеркните это в письме к нему. Маке a point of it when you write to him. □ Он подчеркнул, что делает это неохотно. He made it clear that he's doing it unwillingly.

подштанники (-ков P) (men's) drawers.

подъезд entrance. Остановитесь у подъезда. Stop at the entrance. — Встретимся у подъезда театра, хорошо? Let's meet at the theater entrance. O.K.?

подъём slope. С этой стороны крутой подъём. There's a steep slope on this side. • lifting. Мы пользуемся лифтом для подъёма грузов. We use elevators for lifting loads. • rise. На этом столбе отмечается уровень подъёма воды. The rise of the water level is marked on this post. • instep. У меня левый башмак жмёт в подъёме. My left shoe pinches my instep. • boom. Это был период промышленного подъёма. It was the period of an industrial boom. • enthusiasm. Она сегодня пела с большим подъёмом. She sang with great enthusiasm today.


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Rh still a worship of Yahweh. In Judges the apostasy is complete; the people abandons Yahweh for the Baals and Astartes.

The conclusions to which an examination of the contents of the book leads are confirmed by the evidence of its vocabulary and style, in which the affinity to the literature of the end of the 7th century is unmistakable. In the commentary these parallels are noted, and they need not be repeated here.

The characteristics which have been discussed in the last section appear chiefly in the introduction (26–36) and at the beginning of the histories of the several judges. The stories themselves, with the exception of that of Othniel (37–11), show few traces of the author's distinctive conceptions or expressions. Some of them—for instance, Samson's adventures among the Philistines—have little or no relation to the purpose of the book; others relate of the judges things which must have been offensive to the author, such as Gideon's setting up the ephōd and the sacrifice of Jephthah's daughter; in all, the religious ideas, the language, and style, are entirely unlike his own. It is plain therefore, that the author of Jud. 26–1631 did not write these stories himself, but took them from older sources.

These sources cannot have been oral tradition, or unwritten popular legends, for, apart from the difficulty of supposing that oral tradition had transmitted to so late a time such lifelike and truthful pictures of a state of society that had passed away


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xx before, in reducing oral tradition to writing, the author would inevitably have left the impress of his own style upon the stories far more deeply than is the case; the Deuteronomic peculiarities we have noted above would not be confined to the beginning and end of the tales. The greater or less unevenness of which we are always aware in passing from the introduction to the story which follows, is clearly the joint by which an older written source is united to the Deuteronomic preface.

If the author employed written sources, our next inquiry is, whether he made his choice among single tales or different collections of tales, or whether he took them all from some one older book. This question cannot be answered with entire certainty; it is quite conceivable that the cycle of stories about Samson, for instance, may have existed separately; but it is demonstrable, I think, that the author had before him an older work in which the exploits of a considerable number of the Israelite heroes were narrated; and if this is true, it may very well be that this collection was his only source. It is easier to understand how a story like that of Samson should have been included in the Deuteronomic Book of Judges, if the author found it in the earlier work on which he based his own, than to imagine that he introduced it for himself from some other source.

A more minute examination of the introduction to the book (26–36), and of the setting of the several stories, especially those of Gideon (61–10) and Jephthah (106–16), brings out the fact that these parts of the work are not entirely homogeneous. The numerous repetitions and duplications, and the differences in point of view and phraseology, which, though slight, are unmistakable, show that more than one writer has had a hand in the composition. Of this fact, which is recognized by most recent critics, two explanations may be given. One is, that the author or editor of the present Book of Judges, in incorporating 26–1631 in his own work, dwelt upon and emphasized the moral lessons of the history which his predecessor had enforced; the lack of unity and


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 □ Ско́лько продолжа́ется подъём на э́ту го́ру? How long does it take to climb this mountain? • *Он лёгок на подъём. He thinks nothing of moving at the drop of a hat. • *Я тепе́рь стал тяжёл на подъём. I've been very sluggish lately.

подыша́ть (-дышу́-, -ды́шит; pct). □ Пойдёмте подыша́ть све́жим во́здухом. Let's go for some fresh air.

поеда́ть (dur of пое́сть).

пое́ду See пое́хать.

по́езд (P -а, -ов) train. Вы е́дете ско́рым по́ездом? Are you taking a fast train? □ курье́рский по́езд express train, through train. пассажи́рский по́езд slow passenger train. почто́вый по́езд mail train. He е́здите почто́вым по́ездом, э́то сли́шком до́лго продолжа́ется. Don't go by mail train; it'll take too long.

пое́здка ([-sk-]) trip. Мы устра́иваем пое́здку за́ город. We're arranging a trip to the country. • journey. Пое́здка бу́дет продолжа́ться оди́н день, не бо́льше. It's only a day's journey, not more.

поём See пое́сть.

пое́сть (-ем, -ест, §27; imv -ешь; p -ёл; pct of поеда́ть) to eat. Нет ли чего́-нибу́дь пое́сть? Я ужа́сно го́лоден. Is there anything to eat? I'm very hungry. — Больно́й пое́л немно́го су́пу и усну́л. The patient ate a little soup and then went to sleep.

пое́хать (-е́ду, -е́дет; imv supplied as поезжай; pct of е́хать) to go (by conveyance). Мы пое́дем туда́ по желе́зной доро́ге. We'll go there by train. — Мы мо́жем пое́хать трамва́ем и́ли авто́бусом. We can go there either by trolley or by bus. • to go. Ну, пое́хали! Well, let's go! • to drive. Поезжайте пря́мо на вокза́л. Drive straight to the station.

пожале́ть (pct of жале́ть) to be sorry. Ну, вы ещё об э́том пожале́ете! Well, you'll be sorry about it some day. • to spare. Он не пожале́л де́нег и угости́л нас на сла́ву. He spared no expense and gave us a royal feed.

пожа́ловаться (pct of жа́ловаться) to complain. Мне придётся на вас пожа́ловаться. I'll have to complain about you.

пожа́луй perhaps. Что ж он, пожа́луй, прав. Well, perhaps he's right. • I don't mind. "Хоти́те вы́пить рю́мочку?" "Пожа́луй!" "How about a drink?" "I don't mind." □ Он, пожа́луй, рассе́рдится. He may get angry. • Я, пожа́луй, пойду́ с ва́ми. I think I'll go with you.

пожа́луйста ([-l*sta, -lsta]) please.

пожа́р fire. У вас в до́ме пожа́р! There's a fire in your house! — Что э́то он бежит, как на пожа́р. What's the matter with him? He looks as though he's running to a fire. — Не на пожа́р, поспе́ете! Where's the fire? You'll make it!

пожа́рный fire. Вы́зовите пожа́рную кома́нду! Call the fire department!

пожа́рный (AM) fireman.

пожа́ть (-жму, -жмёт; ppp -жа́тый; pct of пожима́ть) to shake. Я пожа́л ему́ Ру́ку. I shook hands with him. — Мы заста́вили их помири́ться и пожа́ть друг дру́гу ру́ки. We made them make up and shake hands. • to shrug. Он в недоуме́нии пожа́л плеча́ми. Не shrugged his shoulders in perplexity.

пожела́ние wish. Шлю наилу́чшие пожела́ния вам и ва́шей семье́. My best wishes to your family and yourself. • suggestion. Обо́ всех ва́ших жа́лобах и пожела́ниях сообща́йте пря́мо мне. Please come directly to me with all complaints and suggestions.

пожела́ть (pct of жела́ть) to wish. Пожела́ем на́шему това́рищу успе́ха на но́вой рабо́те. Let's wish our friend success in his new work.

пожелте́ть (/pct of желте́ть/).

поже́ртвовать (pct of же́ртвовать) to sacrifice. Он поже́ртвовал жи́знью за ро́дину. He sacrificed his life for his country. • to give up. Нам пришло́сь поже́ртвовать ча́стью цветника́ для огоро́да. We had to give up some of our flower beds to make room for a vegetable garden.

пожива́ть (dur) to get on. Как пожива́ет ваш брат? How is your brother getting on? □ Как вы пожива́ете? How are you?

поживу́ See пожи́ть.

пожило́й elderly. Нас встре́тила пожила́я же́нщина. An elderly woman met us.

пожима́ть (dur of пожа́ть) to shrug. Он то́лько плеча́ми пожима́л, слу́шая э́то. He just listened and shrugged his shoulders.

пожи́ть (-живу́, -вёт; p пожи́л, пожила́, пожи́ло, -и; ppp пожитый, sh F пожита; pct) to live. Я хоте́л бы пожи́ть на ю́ге. I'd like to live down south for a while. □ В мо́лодости он пожи́л в своё удово́льствие. He had his fling in his youth. • Поживём — уви́дим! Time will tell.

пожму́ See пожа́ть.

позабо́титься (pct of забо́титься) to look after. Я позабо́чусь о ва́шем сы́не. I'll look after your son. • to see to it. Позабо́тьтесь, чтоб обе́д был во-вре́мя. See to it that dinner is served on time. • to see. Не беспоко́йтесь, я позабо́чусь о биле́тах. Don't worry; I'll see about the tickets.

позабо́чусь See позабо́титься.

позави́довать (pct of зави́довать) to envy. Ва́шему здоро́вью мо́жно позави́довать. Your good health is to be envied. □ Им тепе́рь не позави́дуешь! They're in a bad spot.

поза́втракать (pct of за́втракать) to have one's breakfast. Вы уже́ поза́втракали? Have you had your breakfast yet?

позавчера́ (/cf вчера́/) day before yesterday. Позавчера́ мы бы́ли в кино́. We went to the movies the day before yesterday.

позади́ behind. Я сиде́л в теа́тре позади́ вас. I sat behind you in the theater. — Я оста́вил их далеко́ позади́. I left them far behind. □ Он всегда́ плетётся позади́ всех. He always brings up the rear.

позва́ть (-зову́, -вёт; p -звал^; pct of звать) to call. Неме́дленно позови́те до́ктора. Call a doctor immediately. — Она́ позвала́ меня́ к столу́. She called me to eat. □ Позови́те, пожа́луйста, такси́. Call me a taxi, please.

позволе́ние permission.

позво́лить (pct of позволя́ть) to allow. Нам позво́лили сего́дня не выходи́ть на рабо́ту. They allowed us to stay away from work today. — Я не позво́лю говори́ть с собо́й таки́м то́ном! I won't allow anyone to talk to me in that tone. • to give permission. Кто вам позво́лил взять мою́ маши́ну? Who gave you permission to take my car?


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1. wisdom, in so far as it ought to be deemed true and solid wisdom, consists almost entirely of two parts: the knowledge of God and of ourselves. But as these are connected together by many ties, it is not easy to determine which of the two precedes, and gives birth to the other. For, in the first place, no man can survey himself without forthwith turning his thoughts towards the God in whom he lives and moves; because it is perfectly obvious, that the endowments which we possess cannot possibly be


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HE Personality That Wins cost Archie two dollars in cash and a lot of embarrassment when he asked for it at the store. To buy a treatise of that name would automatically seem to argue that you haven't a winning personality already, and Archie was at some pains to explain to the girl behind the counter that he wanted it for a friend. The girl seemed more interested in his English accent than in his explanation, and Archie was uncomfortably aware, as he receded, that she was practising it in an undertone for the benefit of her colleagues and fellow-workers. However, what is a little discomfort, if endured in friendship's name?

He was proceeding up Broadway after leaving the store when he encountered Reggie van Tuyl, who was drifting along in somnambulistic fashion near Thirty-Ninth Street.

"Hullo, Reggie old thing!" said Archie.

"Hullo!" said Reggie, a man of few words.

"I've just been buying a book for Bill Brewster," went on Archie. "It appears that old Bill What's the matter?"

He broke off his recital abruptly. A sort of spasm had passed across his companion's features. The hand holding Archie's arm had tightened convulsively. One would have said that Reginald had received a shock.

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186 "It's nothing," said Reggie. "I'm all right now. I caught sight of that fellow's clothes rather suddenly. They shook me a bit. I'm all right now," he said, bravely.

Archie, following his friend's gaze, understood. Reggie van Tuyl was never at his strongest in the morning, and he had a sensitive eye for clothes. He had been known to resign from clubs because members exceeded the bounds in the matter of soft shirts with dinner-jackets. And the short, thick-set man who was standing just in front of them in attitude of restful immobility was certainly no dandy. His best friend could not have called him dapper. Take him for all in all and on the hoof, he might have been posing as a model for a sketch of What the Well-Dressed Man Should Not Wear.

In costume, as in most other things, it is best to take a definite line and stick to it. This man had obviously vacillated. His neck was swathed in a green scarf; he wore an evening-dress coat; and his lower limbs were draped in a pair of tweed trousers built for a larger man. To the north he was bounded by a straw hat, to the south by brown shoes.

Archie surveyed the man's back carefully.

"Bit thick!" he said, sympathetically. "But of course Broadway isn't Fifth Avenue. What I mean to say is, Bohemian licence and what not. Broadway's crammed with deuced brainy devils who don't care how they look. Probably this bird is a master-mind of some species."

"All the same, man's no right to wear evening-dress coat with tweed trousers."

"Absolutely not! I see what you mean."

At this point the sartorial offender turned. Seen from the front, he was even more unnerving. He appeared

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Rh to possess no shirt, though this defect was offset by the fact that the tweed trousers fitted snugly under the arms. He was not a handsome man. At his best he could never have been that, and in the recent past he had managed to acquire a scar that ran from the corner of his mouth halfway across his cheek. Even when his face was in repose he had an odd expression; and when, as he chanced to do now, he smiled, odd became a mild adjective, quite inadequate for purposes of description. It was not an unpleasant face, however. Unquestionably genial, indeed. There was something in it that had a quality of humorous appeal.

Archie started. He stared at the man. Memory stirred.

"Great Scot!" he cried. "It's the Sausage Chappie!"

Reginald van Tuyl gave a little moan. He was not used to this sort of thing. A sensitive young man as regarded scenes, Archie's behaviour unmanned him. For Archie, releasing his arm, had bounded forward and was shaking the other's hand warmly.

"Well, well, well! My dear old chap! You must remember me, what? No? Yes?"

The man with the scar seemed puzzled. He shuffled the brown shoes, patted the straw hat, and eyed Archie questioningly.

"I don't seem to place you," he said.

Archie slapped the back of the evening-dress coat. He linked his arm affectionately with that of the dress-reformer.

"We met outside St. Mihiel in the war. You gave me a bit of sausage. One of the most sporting events in history. Nobody but a real sportsman would have parted with a bit of sausage at that moment to a stranger. Never

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 forgotten it, by Jove. Saved my life, absolutely! Hadn't chewed a morse for eight hours. Well, have you got anything on? I mean to say, you aren't booked for lunch or any rot of that species, are you? Fine! Then I move we all toddle off and get a bite somewhere." He squeezed the other's arm fondly. "Fancy meeting you again like this! I've often wondered what became of you. But, by Jove, I was forgetting. Dashed rude of me. My friend, Mr. van Tuyl."

Reggie gulped. The longer he looked at it, the harder this man's costume was to bear. His eye passed shudderingly from the brown shoes to the tweed trousers, to the green scarf, from the green scarf to the straw hat.

"Sorry," he mumbled. "Just remembered. Important date. Late already. Er—see you some time"

He melted away, a broken man. Archie was not sorry to see him go. Reggie was a good chap, but be would undoubtedly have been de trop at this reunion.

"I vote we go to the Cosmopolis," be said, steering his newly-found friend through the crowd. "The browsing and sluicing isn't bad there, and I can sign the bill, which is no small consideration nowadays."

The Sausage Chappie chuckled amusedly.

"I can't go to a place like the Cosmopolis looking like this."

Archie was a little embarrassed.

"Oh, I don't know, you know, don't you know!" he said. "Still, since you have brought the topic up, you did get the good old wardrobe a bit mixed this morning, what? I mean to say, you seem absent-mindedly, as it were, to have got hold of samples from a good number of your various suitings."

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Rh "Suitings? How do you mean, suitings? I haven't any suitings! Who do you think I am? Vincent Astor? All I have is what I stand up in."

Archie was shocked. This tragedy touched him. He himself had never had any money in his life, but somehow he had always seemed to manage to have plenty of clothes. How this was he could not say. He had always had a vague sort of idea that tailors were kindly birds who never failed to have a pair of trousers or something up their sleeve to present to the deserving. There was the drawback, of course, that once they had given you the things they were apt to write you rather a lot of letters about it; but you soon managed to recognise their handwriting, and then it was a simple task to extract their communications from your morning mail and drop them in the waste-paper basket. This was the first case he had encountered of a man who was really short of clothes.

"My dear old lad," he said, briskly, "this must be remedied! Oh, positively! This must be remedied at once! I suppose my things wouldn't fit you? No, Well, I tell you what. We'll wangle something from my father-in-law. Old Brewster, you know, the fellow who runs the Cosmopolis. His'll fit you like the paper on the wall, because he's a tubby little blighter, too. What I mean to say is, he's also one of those sturdy, square, fine-looking chappies of about the middle height. By the way, where are you stopping these days?"

"Nowhere just at present. I thought of taking one of those self-contained Park benches."

"Are you broke?"

"Am I!"

Archie was concerned.

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 "You ought to get a job."

"I ought. But somehow I don't seem able to."

"What did you do before the war?"

"I've forgotten."

"Forgotten!"

"Forgotten."

"How do you mean—forgotten? You can't mean—forgotten?"

"Yes. It's quite gone."

"But I mean to say. You can't have forgotten a thing like that."

"Can't I! I've forgotten all sorts of things. Where I was born. How old I am. Whether I'm married or single. What my name is"

"Well, I'm dashed!" said Archie, staggered. "But you remembered about giving me a bit of sausage outside St. Mihiel?"

"No, I didn't. I'm taking your word for it. For all I know you may be luring me into some den to rob me of my straw hat. I don't know you from Adam. But I like your conversation—especially the part about eating—and I'm taking a chance."

Archie was concerned.

"Listen, old bean. Make an effort. You must remember that sausage episode? It was just outside St. Mihiel, about five in the evening. Your little lot were lying next to my little lot, and we happened to meet, and I said 'What ho!' and you said 'Halloa!' and I said 'What ho! What ho!' and you said 'Have a bit of sausage?' and I said What ho! What ho! What ho!'"

"The dialogue seems to have been darned sparkling, but I don't remember it. It must have been after that

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Rh that I stopped one. I don't seem quite to have caught up with myself since I got hit."

"Oh! That's how you got that scar?"

"No. I got that jumping through a plate-glass window in London on Armistice night."

"What on earth did you do that for?"

"Oh, I don't know. It seemed a good idea at the time."

"But if you can remember a thing like that, why can't you remember your name?"

"I remember everything that happened after I came out of hospital. It's the part before that's gone."

Archie patted him on the shoulder.

"I know just what you want. You need a bit of quiet and repose, to think things over and so forth. You mustn't go sleeping on Park benches. Won't do at all. Not a bit like it. You must shift to the Cosmopolis. It isn't half a bad spot, the old Cosmop. I didn't like it much the first night I was there, because there was a dashed tap that went drip-drip-drip all night and kept me awake, but the place has its points."

"Is the Cosmopolis giving free board and lodging these days?"

"Rather! That'll be all right. Well, this is the spot. We'll start by trickling up to the old boy's suite and looking over his reach-me-downs. I know the waiter on his floor. A very sound chappie. He'll let us in with his pass-key."

And so it came about that Mr. Daniel Brewster, returning to his suite in the middle of lunch in order to find a paper dealing with the subject he was discussing with his guest, the architect of his new hotel, was aware of murmur of voices behind the closed door of his

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Rh swīðor, compar., more greatly, more, more especially, rather, 960, 1139, 1874, 2198.

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. Recognising the accents of his son-in-law, he breathed an oath and charged in. He objected to Archie wandering at large about his suite.

The sight that met his eyes when he opened the door did nothing to soothe him. The floor was a sea of clothes. There were coats on the chairs, trousers on the bed, shirts on the bookshelf. And in the middle of his welter stood Archie, with a man who, to Mr. Brewster's heated eye, looked like a tramp comedian out of a burlesque show.

"Great Godfrey!" ejaculated Mr. Brewster.

Archie looked up with a friendly smile.

"Oh, halloa-halloa!" he said, affably. "We were just glancing through your spare scenery to see if we couldn't find something for my pal here. This is Mr. Brewster, my father-in-law, old man."

Archie scanned his relative's twisted features. Something in his expression seemed not altogether encouraging. He decided that the negotiations had better be conducted in private. "One moment, old lad," he said to his new friend. "I just want to have a little talk with my father-in-law in the other room. Just a little friendly business chat. You stay here."

In the other room Mr. Brewster turned on Archie like a wounded lion of the desert.

"What the!"

Archie secured one of his coat-buttons and began to massage it affectionately.

"Ought to have explained!" said Archie, "only didn't want to interrupt your lunch. The sportsman on the horizon is a dear old pal of mine"

Mr. Brewster wrenched himself free.

"What the devil do you mean, you worm, by bringing

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 tramps into my bedroom and messing about with my clothes?"

"That's just what I'm trying to explain, if you'll only listen. This bird is a bird I met in France during the war. He gave me a bit of sausage outside St. Mihiel"

"Damn you and him and the sausage!"

"Absolutely. But listen. He can't remember who he is or where he was born or what his name is, and he's broke; so, dash it, I must look after him. You see, he gave me a bit of sausage."

Mr. Brewster's frenzy gave way to an ominous calm.

"I'll give him two seconds to clear out of here. If he isn't gone by then I'll have him thrown out."

Archie was shocked.

"You don't mean that?"

"I do mean that."

"But where is he to go?"

"Outside."

"But you don't understand. This chappie has lost his memory because he was wounded in the war. Keep that fact firmly fixed in the old bean. He fought for you. Fought and bled for you. Bled profusely, by Jove. And he saved my life!"

"If I'd got nothing else against him, that would be enough."

"But you can't sling a chappie out into the cold hard world who bled in gallons to make the world safe for the Hotel Cosmopolis."

Mr. Brewster looked ostentatiously at his watch.

"Two seconds!" he said.

There was a silence. Archie appeared to be thinking.

"Right-o!" he said at last. "No need to get the wind

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194 up. I know where he can go. It's just occurred to me. I'll put him up at my little shop."

The purple ebbed from Mr. Brewster's face. Such was his emotion that he had forgotten that infernal shop. He sat down. There was more silence.

"Oh, gosh!" said Mr. Brewster.

"I knew you would he reasonable about it," said Archie, approvingly. "Now, honestly, as man to man, how do we go?"

"What do you want me to do?" growled Mr. Brewster.

"I thought you might put the chappie up for a while, and give him a chance to look round and nose about a bit."

"I absolutely refuse to give any more loafers free board and lodging."

"Any more?"

"Well, he would be the second, wouldn't he?"

Archie looked pained.

"It's true," he said, "that when I first came here I was temporarily resting, so to speak; but didn't I go right out and grab the managership of your new hotel? Positively!"

"I will not adopt this tramp."

"Well, find him a job, then."

"What sort of a job?"

"Oh, any old sort."

"He can be a waiter if he likes."

"All right; I'll put the matter before him."

He returned to the bedroom. The Sausage Chappie was gazing fondly into the mirror with a spotted tie draped round his neck.

"I say, old top," said Archie, apologetically, "the

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Rh of the Blighters out yonder says you can have a job here as waiter, and he won't do another dashed thing for you. How about it?"

"Do waiters eat?"

"I suppose so. Though, by Jove, come to think of it, I've never seen one at it."

"That's good enough for me!" said the Sausage Chappie. "When do I begin?"

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 • to let. Позвольте вам сказать, что вы поступили бестактно. Let me tell you that you acted without tact. □ позволить себе to afford. Я не могу себе позволить этой роскоши. I can't afford such luxury. □ Позвольте прикурить. Will you give me a light from your cigarette? • Я охотно позволю вам пользоваться моей машинкой. You're welcome to use my typewriter.

позволять (dur of позволить) to permit. Моё здоровье не позволяет мне взять эту работу. My health doesn't permit me to take this job. □ Вы слишком много себе позволяете! You're taking too much liberty!

позвонить (pct of звонить) to ring. Позвоните и вызовите дежурного. Ring for the man on duty. — Пожалуйста, позвоните, если вам что-нибудь понадобится. Please ring if you need anything. • to call. Я вам завтра позвоню, чтоб условиться о встрече. I'll call you tomorrow to make arrangements to meet. • to call up. Позвоните мне завтра утром. Call me up tomorrow morning. • to phone. Позвоните по этому номеру. Phone this number.

поздний ([-znj-]; cp позже; adv поздно [-zn-]) late. Я работал до поздней ночи. I worked late into the night. — В этом году поздняя весна. Spring is late this year. □ позднее later. Я приду позднее. I'll come later. поздно late. Мы пришли слишком поздно. We came too late. — Лучше поздно, чем никогда. Better late than never. — Он вчера очень поздно лёг спать. He went to bed very late yesterday.

поздороваться (-ваюсь, -вается; pct of здороваться) to say hello. Идите, поздоровайтесь с ним. Go say hello to him.

поздравить (pct of поздравлять) to congratulate. Кажется, вас можно поздравить с прибавкой? May I congratulate you on your raise?

поздравление congratulations.

поздравлять (dur of поздравить) to congratulate. Вы выдержали экзамен? Поздравляю, поздравляю! Did you pass your exam? I congratulate you! □ Поздравляю вас с днём рождения! Happy birthday! • С чем вас и поздравляю! You got luck, but it's all bad!

позже See поздний.

познакомить (pct of знакомить) to introduce. Идёмте, я вас познакомлю с этой вузовкой. Come, I'll introduce you to this co-ed. • to acquaint. Мы вас познакомим с нашими правилами. We'll acquaint you with our rules.

-ся to get to know. Я хотел бы познакомиться с вашей сестрой. I'd like to get to know your sister. • to become acquainted. Он хотел бы познакомиться с постановкой медицинского дела у нас. He'd like to become acquainted with our medical set up. • to meet. Очень приятно с вами познакомиться. I'm very glad to meet you.

позову See позвать.

поиграть (pct) to play. Пойди поиграй с другими ребятами. Go and play with the other kids. — Я только полчаса поиграю на скрипке и пойду. I'll just play the violin for half an hour and then I'll go.

поинтересоваться (pct of интересоваться) to be interested in. Вы даже не поинтересовались, есть ли у меня деньги. You weren't even interested to know whether I had any money.

поискать (-ищу, -ищет; pct) to look for. Поищите в ящике стола. Look for it in the desk drawer.

поить (пою, пойт; imv пой) to water. Он ушёл поить лошадей. He went to water the horses. □ Она пятерых детей поит, кормит. She has five children to take care of.

поищу See поискать.

пойду See пойти.

поймать (pct of ловить) to catch. Ух, сколько мы сегодня рыбы поймали! Boy, did we catch a lot of fish today! — А где его легче всего поймать? Where is the easiest place to catch him? — Он поймал мяч на лету. He caught the ball on the fly. — *Его поймали с поличным. He was caught red-handed. • to catch hold. Где вы пропадаете? Вас никак не поймаешь! Where do you hide yourself? It's hard to catch hold of you. □ поймать на слове to take at one's word. Берегитесь, я вас могу поймать на слове. Be careful; I'm taking you at your word.

пойму See понять.

пойти (-иду, -идёт; /imv пойди and поди/; p -шёл, -шла, -о, и; pct) to go. Он пошёл туда один. Не went there alone. — Ну, пошли! Well, let's go! — Пойдите и скажите ему, что я жду. Go and tell him I'm waiting. — Он пошёл работать на завод. He went to work in a factory. • to go into. Эта картошка может пойти в суп. These potatoes can go into the soup. — Младший сын у нас по другой части пошёл. Our youngest son decided to go into another field. • to leave. Поезд пойдёт с другого вокзала. The train will leave from another station. • to start. Ну теперь пошли анекдоты рассказывать! There's no stopping them now that they've started telling jokes. • to take. На рубашку пойдёт два с половиной метра ситцу. It'll take two and a half meters of cotton to make this shirt. • to resort. Нам пришлось пойти на хитрость. We had to resort to a trick. □ пойти на убыль to get shorter. Дни пошли на убыль. The days are getting shorter. пойти пешком to walk. Мы пойдём пешком. We'll walk. □ Ваше заявление пошло к начальнику. Your application was sent to the chief. • Эта мебель пойдёт к вам в комнату. This furniture will be put in your room. • Теперь у нас работа пойдёт хорошо. Now the work will run smoothly. • *Ну, пошла, поехала! She's at it again! • Пошёл вон! Get out! • Лёд уже пошёл. The ice is breaking. • Не пойду я за него замуж! I won't marry him. • Вам надо было пойти с дамы. You should have led your queen. • Ну, и народ нынче пошёл! People aren't what they used to be!

пока for the time being. Пока мне этих денег хватит. This money will be enough for me for the time being. • while. Пока вы колебались, все билеты были распроданы. All the tickets were sold while you hesitated. — Пока вы ждёте доктора, прочитайте эту статью. Read this article while you're waiting for the doctor. • till. Ждите пока я не вернусь. Wait till I come back. • until. Я буду настаивать, пока не добьюсь своего. I'll keep on insisting until I get what I want. □ пока ещё as yet. Пока ещё мы ответа не получили. We've had no answer as yet. пока что for the present. Пока что я остаюсь дома. I'm staying here for the present. □ Пойдём погуляем — пока ещё ваш гость придёт!


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