text:
Page:Whymper - Scrambles amongst the Alps.djvu/211

Rh almost cut footsteps in it. The weather was superb, the men made light of the toil, and shouted to rouse the echoes from the Dent d'Herens.

We went on gaily, passed the second tent platform, the Chimney, and the other well-remembered points, and reckoned, confidently, on sleeping that night upon the top of "the shoulder;" but, before we had well arrived at the foot of the Great Tower, a sudden rush of cold air warned us to look out.

It was difficult to say where this air came from; it did not blow as a wind, but descended rather as the water in shower-bath! All was tranquil again; the atmosphere showed no signs of disturbance; there was a dead calm, and not a speck of cloud to be seen anywhere. But we did not remain very long in this state. The cold air came again, and this time it was difficult to say where it did not come from. We jammed down our hats as it beat against the ridge, and screamed amongst the crags. Before we had got to the foot of the Tower, mists had been formed above and below. They appeared at first in small, isolated patches (in several places at the same time), which danced and jerked and were torn into shreds by the wind, but grew larger under the process. They were united together, and rent again,—showing us the blue sky for a moment, and blotting it out the next; and augmented incessantly, until the whole heavens were filled with whirling, boiling clouds. Before we could take off our packs, and get under any kind of shelter, a hurricane of snow burst upon us from the east. It fell so thickly that in a few minutes the ridge was covered by it. "What shall we do?" I shouted to Carrel "Monsieur," said he, "the wind is bad; the weather has changed; we are heavily laden. Here is a fine gîte; let us stop! If we go on we shall be half-frozen. That is my opinion." No one differed from him; so we fell to work to make a place for the tent, and in a couple of hours completed the platform which we had commenced in 1862. The clouds had blackened during that time, and we had hardly finished our task before a thunderstorm broke upon us with appalling fury. Forked lightning shot out at


text: The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Lutwyche, His Honour Alfred James Peter

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


text:
Page:Whymper - Scrambles amongst the Alps.djvu/209

OUR SIXTH ATTEMPT TO ASCEND THE MATTERHORN.

Carrel had carte blanche in the matter of guides, and his choice fell upon his relative Cæsar, Luc Meynet, and two others whose names I do not know. These men were now brought together, and our preparations were completed, as the weather was clearing up.

We rested on Sunday, August 9, eagerly watching the lessening of the mists around the great peak, and started just before dawn upon the 10th, on a still and cloudless morning, which seemed to promise a happy termination to our enterprise.

By going always, but gently, we arrived upon the Col du Lion before nine o'clock. Changes were apparent. Familiar ledges had vanished; the platform, whereupon my tent had stood, looked very forlorn, its stones had been scattered by wind and frost, and had half disappeared; and the summit of the Col itself, which in 1862 had always been respectably broad, and covered by snow, was now sharper than the ridge of any church-roof, and was hard ice. Already we had found that the bad weather of the past week had done its work. The rocks for several hundred feet below the Col were varnished with ice. Loose, incoherent snow covered the older and harder beds below, and we nearly lost our leader through its treacherousness. He stepped on some snow which seemed firm, and raised his axe to deliver a swinging blow, but, just as it was highest, the crust of


text:
Page:The European Concert in the Eastern Question.djvu/145

 president, et sera désigné par la majorité absolue des membres étrangers et indigènes du tribunal.

Dans les aflfaires commercialese le tribunal s'adjoindra deux négociants, un indigene et un stranger, ayant voix deliberative et choisis par voie d'élection.

III. II y aura à Alexandrie une cour d'appel composée de onze magistrats, quatre indigenes et sept etrangers.

L'un des magistrats etrangers pr6sidera sous le titre de vice-president et sera designe de la meme maniere que les vice-presidents des tribunaux.

Les arrets de la cour d'appel seront rendus par huit magistrats, dont cinq etrangers et trois indigenes.

IV. Le nombre des magistrats de la cour d'appel et des tribunaux pourra etre augmente si la cour en signale la necessity pour le besoin du service, sans altérer la proportion fixee entre les juges indigenes et etrangers.

En attendant, dans le cas d'absence ou d'empechement de plusieurs juges a la fois de la cour d'appel, ou du meme tribunal, le president de la cour pourra les faire suppleer, s'il s'agit de juges etrangers, par leurs coUegues des autres tribunaux ou par les magistrats strangers de la cour d'appel ; lorsque l'un des magistrats de la cour sera ainsi delegué à intervenir aux audiences d'un des tribunaux, il en aura la présidence.

V. La nomination et le cboix des juges appartiendront au gouvernement egyptien ; mais, pour etre rassure lui-meme sur les garanties que présenteront les personnes dont il fera choix, il s'adressera officieusement aux ministres de la justice a l'etranger, et n'engagera que les personnes munies de l'acquiescement et de l'autorisation de leur gouvernement.

VI. Il y aura dans la cour d'appel et dans chaque tribunal un greffier et plusieurs commis-greffiers assermentes, par lesquels il pourra se faire remplacer.

VII. II y aura aussi pres la cour d'appel et de chaque tribunal des interpr^tes assermentes en nombres suffisant, et le personnel d'huissiers necessaires qui seront charges du service de I'audience, de la signification des actes et de ^execution des sentences.

VIII. Les greflBers, huissiers et interpret es seront d'abord nommés par le gouvernement, et, quant aux greffiers,


text:
Page:The European Concert in the Eastern Question.djvu/146

 ils seront choisis pour la première fois à l'tranger parmi les officiers ministériels qui exercent ou qui ont déjà exercé, ou parmi les personnes aptes à remplir les mêmes fonctions à l'étranger,, et pourront être révoqués par le tribunal auquel ils seront attachés.

IX. Ces tribunaux connaîtront seuls de toutes les contestations en matière civile et commerciale, entre indigènes et etrangers et entre étrangers de nationalités differentes en dehors du statut personnel.

Iis connaîtront aussi de toutes les actions réelles immobilières entre toutes personnes, même appartenant à la même nationalité.

Art. X. Le gouvernement_, les administrations, les daïras de S. A. le Khédive et des membres de sa famille seront justicables de ces tribunaux dans les procés avec les étrangers.

XI. Ces tribunaux, sans pouvoir statuer sur la propriété du domaine public ni interpréter ou arrêter l'exécution d'une mesure administrative, pourront juger, dans les cas prévus par le Code civil, les atteintes portées à un droit acquis d'un étranger, par un acte d'administration.

XII. Ne sont pas soumises à ces tribunaux les demandes des étrangers centre un établissement pieux en revendication de la propriété d'immeubles possédés par cet établissement, mais ils seront compétents pour statuer sur la demande intentée sur la question de possession légale, quel que soit le demandeur ou le défendeur.

XIII. Le seul fait de la constitution d'une hypothèque en faveur d'un étranger sur les biens immeubles, quels que soient le possesseur et le propriétaire, rendra ces tribunaux compétents pour statuer sur la validité de I'hypothèque et sur toutes ses conséquences jusques et y compris la vente forcée de I'immeuble, ainsi que la distribution du prix.

XIV. Les tribunaux délégueront un des magistrats, qui, agissant un qualité de juge de paix, sera chargé de concilier les parties et de juger les affaires dont l'importance sera fixée par le Code de procédure.


text:
Page:The European Concert in the Eastern Question.djvu/147

 § III. Audiences. XV. Les audiences seront publiques, sauf les cas ou le tribunal, par une decision motivee, ordonnera l'huis-clos dans rintdret des bonnes moeurs ou de I'ordre public ; la defense sera libre.

XVI. Les langues judiciaires employees devant le tribunal pour les plaidoiries et la redaction des actes et sentences seront les langues du pays, I'italien et le français.

XVII. Les personnes ayant le diplome d'avocat seront seules admises à representer et defendre les parties devant la cour d'appel.

§ IV. Execution des sentences. XVIII. L'execution des jugements aura lieu en dehors de toute action administrative consulaire ou autre, sur l'ordre du tribunal. Elle sera effectu6e par les huissiers du tribunal avec I'assistance des autorites locales, si cette assistance devient n^cessaire, mais toujours en dehors de toute ingerence administrative. Seulement, I'ofRcier de justice chargé de l'execution par le tribunal est oblige d'avertir les consulats dii jour et de l'heure de l'execution, et ce, à peine de nullite et de dommages- interets centre lui. Le consul, ainsi averti, a la feculte de se trouver present à l'execution ; mais, en cas d'absence, il sera passe outre à l'execution. § V. Inamovibilité des magistrats, — Avancement, — Incompatibilité. — Discipline. XIX. Les magistrats qui composent la cour d'appel et les tribunaux seront inamovibles.

L'inamovibilite ne subsistera que pendant la période quinquennale. Elle ne sera définitivement admise qu'apres ce delai d'épreuve.

XX. L'avancement des magistrats et leur passage d'un tribunal à un autre n'auront lieu que de leur consentement et sur le vote de la cour d'appel, qui prendra l'avis des tribunaux intéressés.

XXI. Les fonctions de magistrats, de greffiers, com-


text:
User talk:Staticshakedown

Welcome
Welcome

Hello, Staticshakedown, and welcome to Wikisource! Thank you for. I hope you like the place and decide to stay. Here are a few good links for newcomers:
 * Help pages
 * Style guide
 * Inclusion policy
 * For Wikipedians

You may be interested in participating in Add the code active projects, PotM or CotW to your page for current wikisource projects.
 * Proofread of the Month
 * Community collaboration
 * Requested texts

You can put a brief description of your interests on your user page and contributions to another Wikimedia project, such as Wikipedia and Commons.

I hope you enjoy contributing to Wikisource, the library that is free for everyone to use! In discussions, please "sign" your comments using four tildes ( ~ ); this will automatically produce your IP address (or username if you're logged in) and the date. If you need help, ask me on my talk page, or ask your question here (click  [ edit] ) and place  before your question.

Again, welcome! Beeswaxcandle (talk) 22:34, 6 October 2012 (UTC)

title: User talk:Staticshakedown


text:
User talk:Rj.amdphreak

Welcome
Welcome

Hello, Rj.amdphreak, and welcome to Wikisource! Thank you for. I hope you like the place and decide to stay. Here are a few good links for newcomers:
 * Help pages
 * Style guide
 * Inclusion policy
 * For Wikipedians

You may be interested in participating in Add the code active projects, PotM or CotW to your page for current wikisource projects.
 * Proofread of the Month
 * Community collaboration
 * Requested texts

You can put a brief description of your interests on your user page and contributions to another Wikimedia project, such as Wikipedia and Commons.

I hope you enjoy contributing to Wikisource, the library that is free for everyone to use! In discussions, please "sign" your comments using four tildes ( ~ ); this will automatically produce your IP address (or username if you're logged in) and the date. If you need help, ask me on my talk page, or ask your question here (click  [ edit] ) and place  before your question.

Again, welcome! Beeswaxcandle (talk) 22:37, 6 October 2012 (UTC)

title: User talk:Rj.amdphreak


text:
User talk:87.68.17.194

Welcome
Welcome

Hello, and welcome to Wikisource! Thank you for your contributions. I hope you like the place and decide to stay. Here are a few good links for newcomers:

 * Help pages
 * Style Guide
 * Inclusion policy
 * For Wikipedians

You are welcome to continue editing articles without logging in, but you may wish to  [ create an account] . Doing so is free, requires no personal information, and provides several benefits. Creating an account on Wikisource has many of the same benefits as creating an account on Wikipedia. For one thing, if you continue to edit without a username, your IP address is used to publicly identify you.

In any case, I hope you enjoy donating your time to grow the Wikisource library that is free for everyone to use! In discussions, please sign your comments using four tildes ( ~ ); this will automatically produce your IP address (or username if you're logged in) and the date. If you need help, ask me on my talk page, or ask your question here (click  [ edit] ) and place  before your question. Again, welcome! Beeswaxcandle (talk) 22:41, 6 October 2012 (UTC)

title: User talk:87.68.17.194


text:
Page:Appeal to the Christian women of the South (Grimké, 1836).djvu/15

13 the right to set our feet upon his neck, because it was only all things which were originally put under the feet of man by the Almighty and Beneficent Father of all, who has declared himself to be no respecter of persons, whether red, white or black.

But some have even said that Jesus Christ did not condemn slavery. To this I reply that our Holy Redeemer lived and preached among the Jews only. The laws which Moses had enacted fifteen hundred years previous to his appearance among them, had never been annulled, and these laws protected every servant in Palestine. If then He did not condemn Jewish servitude this does not prove that he would not have condemned such a monstrous system as that of American slavery, if that had existed among them. But did not Jesus condemn slavery? Let us examine some of his precepts. "Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them," Let every slaveholder apply these queries to his own heart; Am I willing to be a slave—Am I willing to see my wife the slave of another—Am I willing to see my mother a slave, or my father, my sister or my brother? If not, then in holding others as slaves, I am doing what I would not wish to be done to me or any relative I have; and thus have I broken this golden rule which was given me to walk by.

But some slaveholders have said, "we were never in bondage to any man," and therefore the yoke of bondage would be insufferable to us, but slaves are accustomed to it, their backs are fitted to the burden. Well, I am willing to admit that you who have lived in freedom would find slavery even more oppressive than the poor slave does, but then you may try this question in another form—Am I willing to reduce my little child to slavery? You know that if it is brought up a slave it will never know any contrast, between freedom and bondage, its back will become fitted to the burden just as the negro child's does—not by nature—but by daily, violent pressure, in the same way that the head of the Indian child becomes flattened by the boards in which it is bound. It has been justly remarked that "God never made a slave," he made man upright; his back was not made to carry burdens, nor his neck to wear a yoke, and the man must be crushed within him, before his back can he fitted to the burden of perpetual slavery; and that his back is not fitted to it, is manifest by the insurrections that so often disturb the peace and security of slaveholding countries. Who ever heard of a rebellion of the beasts of the field; and why not? simply because they were all placed under the feel of man, into whose hand they were delivered; it was originally designed that they should serve him, therefore their necks have been formed for the yoke, and their backs for the burden; but not so with man, intellectual, immortal man! I appeal to you, my friends, as mothers; Are you willing to enslave your children? You start back with horror and indignation at such a question. But why, if slavery is no wrong to those upon whom it is imposed? why, if as has often been said, slaves are happier than their masters, free from the cares and perplexities of providing for themselves and their


text: Author talk:John Edwin Branch

title: Author talk:John Edwin Branch


text:
Author:John Edwin Branch

Works

 * Brushwork from Nature, with Design. (1906)
 * Picture Study for High Schools (1916)

title: Author:John Edwin Branch


text:
Page:Pentagon-Papers-Part III.djvu/107

Declassified per Executive Order 13526, Section 3.3 NND Project Number: NND 63316. By: NWD Date: 2011 TOP SECRET – Sensitive ::b.

The Soviet and Chinese delegations — much more than the Viet Minh — were more anxious for direct Franco–Viet Minh discussions. The fact that Soviet officials on 30 March and again 5 May told Western officials that bilateral talks would be the most profitable form of negotiations for a cease-fire suggests that the communists' initial backing of Pham Van Dong's proposal may have been simply a trial balloon. Once the French, supported by the U.K. and U.S., refused to budge from their call for an immediate, closely inspected cease-fire, Chou and Molotov were left free to initiate talks in the direction of compromise.

 * c.

The pressure that the Chinese and the Soviets were able to bring to bear apparently forced the DRV to acquiesce in a cease-fire prior to a military settlement. Pham Van Dong had argued for a plan which would have made a cease-fire throughout Indochina contingent on the satisfaction of Viet Minh conditions for general elections and the formation of three united governments. But at the first restricted session of the Conference on 17 May, Molotov pointed out that French proposals up to that point had dealt only with military matters, and proposed therefore that these be dealt with going on to political arrangements. The Chinese agreed with this approach. In a conversation with Eden, Chou En-lai concurred in the separation of military from political matters, with priority to a cease-fire. When, therefore, Hoang Van Hoan reportedly told on 24 May that the DRV posed "not a single prior political condition," he was reflecting the views of the Soviets and Chinese as much as paying the way for Dong's initiative of the next day.

 * d.

There is evidence to believe that both the Chinese and the Soviets were instrumental in bringing about a series of Viet Minh concessions on the issue of where to draw the demarcation line between North and South Vietnam. The possibility of partition had been suggested initially to U.S. officials as early as 4 March by a member of the Soviet Embassy in London, apparently out of awareness of Franco–American objections to a coalition arrangement. The partition line mentioned at that time was the 16th parallel, which would have placed Tourane (Da Nang) in the hands of the Viet Minh (the 16th parallel crosses a few miles south of the port). It was also the Soviets who, on the opening day of the conference, approached the U.S. delegation on partition — this time averring that the establishment of a buffer state to China's south would be sufficient satisfaction of China's security needs.

In late June, after several rounds of secret Franco–Viet Minh military talks had failed to make headway, Ta Quang Buu (Vice Minister of National Defense) was still insisting on the 13th parallel, which strikes the coast just south of Tuy Hoa, as the partition line. As suggested Rh

title: Page:Pentagon-Papers-Part III.djvu/107


text:
Page:Pentagon-Papers-Part III.djvu/108

Declassified per Executive Order 13526, Section 3.3 NND Project Number: NND 63316. By: NWD Date: 2011 TOP SECRET – Sensitive by Lacouture and Devillers, the Viet Minh may have been seeking to capitalize on Mendes-France's reputation as a man of peace, and on the ongoing withdrawal of French Union forces from the southern Delta. This Viet Minh position underwent a drastic change by the middle of July; and the change can be traced to a meeting between Chou En-lai and Ho Chi Minh at Nanning near the China-Vietnam border. According to CIA reports, Chou applied pressure on Ho to accept a partition line much farther to the North, probably the 17th or 18th parallel. Pham Van Dong's subsequent compromise position indicating a willingness of the Viet Minh to discuss partition at the 16th parallel seems to have originated in the talks between Chou and Ho.

The French, however, refused to budge from their opposition even though Molotov argued that the 16th parallel represented a substantial Viet Minh concession and demanded a French. The Soviet delegate then came forward with a new proposal to draw the demarcation line at the 17th. Precisely what motivated Molotov to make this proposal is not clear. Speculatively, Molotov may simply have traded considerable territorial advantage to the French (much more than was warranted by the actual Tonkin military situation) for some progress on the subject of elections. The Western negotiators, at least, recognized, this possibility: Eden considered a line between the 17th and 18th parallels worth trading for a mutually acceptable position on elections; and Mendes-France observed in a conversation with Molotov that the election and demarcation questions might be linked in the sense that each side could yield on one of the questions.

 * e.

The French had consistently held out for general elections in Vietnam, but without a time limit. (Election dates for Laos and Cambodia were already set by their constitutions as August and September 1955, respectively.) Molotov, however, reflected Viet Minh thinking in proposing that a date be fixed, offering June 1955; but suggesting that elections might be agreed upon for 1955 with the exact date to be decided between Vietnamese and Viet Minh authorities. The Chinese proved much more flexible. In a talk with a member of the British delegation, Li K'o-nung argued for a specific date, but said his government was willing to set it within two or three years of the cease-fire. Once again, the compromise was worked, out on Molotov's initiative. At a meeting on 19 July attended by Eden, Mendes-France, Chou, and Dong, Molotov drew the line at two years. In view of the DRV demand, for six months, the French compromise position of 18 months, and the Soviets' own one-year plan, the West had good reason to accept Molotov's offer.

 * f.

A third instance in which Viet Minh ambitions were cut short by the diplomatic intrusion of their comrades concerned the status of the Rh

title: Page:Pentagon-Papers-Part III.djvu/108


text:
Author:Charles Edwin Dawson

Works

 * Wire Work for Boys and Girls. (1902)
 * An ideal shop in a beautiful city (illustrator: 1903, Esther Wood)
 * Charles E. Dawson: his book of book-plates, consisting of 24 original designs. (1907)
 * The Revival of Line Drawings in British Advertising in The Printing Art (April 1910)
 * Toy Making for Boys. (1911)
 * Pastel painting: and scene-painting (192?)

title: Author:Charles Edwin Dawson


text:
Author:Esther Wood

Works

 * An ideal shop in a beautiful city. (1903, Illustrated by: Charles Edwin Dawson)

title: Author:Esther Wood


text:
Page:While the Billy Boils, 1913.djvu/396

BRUSHWORK FROM NATURE, WITH DESIGN.

(London): "The teaching is very carefully set out, and is quite up to the standard of English authors in the same subject. The plates, too, are very carefully described and explained, and many useful hints are embodied in the notes. We have nothing but praise for the matter, style, and get-up of the book."

WIRE WORK FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

TOY-MAKING FOR BOYS.

COMMONWEALTH MANUAL TRAINING SERIES.


text:
Page:The Irish in Australia.djvu/217

 Commissioners, a copy of whose report he enclosed. The Commissioners admitted that taking South Australia by itself, it had not received its equitable proportion of Irish emigrants, a state of things which they attributed to the peculiar circumstances under which that particular colony was founded. "The first settlers," they remarked, "were, with few exceptions, English capitalists, who had acquired by purchase the right of nominating emigrants for free passages and who chiefly selected English labourers." Taking the Australian colonies as a whole, the Commissioners alleged that Ireland had received ample justice in the matter of emigration.

The effect of this energetic remonstrance was that something more closely resembling fair play was afterwards meted out to intending Irish emigrants to South Australia, and a goodly number of them were brought out and satisfactorily settled on the land. Adelaide, the capital of the colony, grew apace, and is now a handsome, well-planned, and well-regulated city of 120,000 inhabitants.

Western Australia enjoys the curious distinction of being at the same time the largest and the least populous of the Australian colonies. It is eight times as large as Great Britain and Ireland, and comprises the immense tract of country lying between the 18th and 35th parallels of latitude, and stretching from the 129th meridian to the Indian Ocean. Its area is estimated at 975,920 square miles or 625 millions of acres, whilst, in striking contrast to this immensity of space, the population does not exceed forty thousand souls. A considerable portion of this huge expanse is not yet thoroughly explored, and the population is practically limited to a small sea-coast area on the south-western side. A "French scare" was the moving impulse that led to the foundation of this

title: Page:The Irish in Australia.djvu/217


text:
Page:Sea and River-side Rambles in Victoria.djvu/66

47 that the ova were hatched in a pouch attached to the male, had long previously been known, the female transferring them to her Lord and Master who performs all the duties of incubation; here alone is an interesting process for the Aquarium keeper to watch. Allied to the Pipe-fish is the Sea Horse (Hippocampus) so called from its snout resembling the head of a horse; it is a great pet, as was instanced by the crowd of persons visiting the bathing-house when a specimen was exhibited there, and will well repay any additional care which the Naturalist may bestow on it. We give elsewhere a sketch of this singular fish, but it must be seen alive before any idea can be formed of its quaint way of poking its snout into all manner of crevices, and twisting its tail around any object which may present itself; pity that we cannot convey to our readers the beautiful rapid rotatory motion of the dorsal fin, not unaptly compared to the screw of a steamer. The Male Hippocampi like the Pipe fishes take an active part in the reproductive economy.

Let not our readers rashly venture into the water here, for the fish-stall of Mr. Baker, in Malop-street, has revealed to us that such things as Tiger and Ground Sharks of most uncomfortable dimensions are to be met with, still much may be gained by carefully turning over the rubbish washed up by the tide. Seaweeds are seldom met with, if we except the beautiful olive Sargassum, with its broad oak-shaped sinuate leaves, and the grape like brown clusters of the Hormosira Banksii, in all its several forms, so carefully figured by Professor Harvey in his History of the Seaweeds


text:
Page:Sea and River-side Rambles in Victoria.djvu/67

48 History of the Seaweeds of Australia; the Jelly fishes always abound, but are generally in a state of decomposition, and the slug-like creatures from the touch of which one almost shrinks, are worthy of more attention than we are at first inclined to give them. It will astound some of our readers to hear that these slimy creatures (Holothuria, or Sea Cucumbers,) belong to the same division as the Starfishes and Sea-eggs, and like them have suckers, varying perhaps in different species, by which progression is effected, and for plumose tentacles they have the most beautiful that can be imagined. There is one habit however they have, which is more singular than pleasant,—the getting rid of their intestines whenever handled. Forbes does not think this is the case, but our own experience confirms the statements of other writers, and Rymer Jones gives as a reason, that "the slightest irritation applied to the surface of the body causes such powerful contractions of the integument that the thin membranes of the cloaca unable to withstand the pressure, become lacerated, and large portions of the intestine and other viscera are forced from the anal aperture." Sir John Daly ell however states that they have the power of reproducing the alimentary canal.

For the mode of manufacturing these creatures into a substance much used by the Chinese, and called "trepang, we must refer to the ' " Curiosities of Food, ' " a work of much interest, not long since brought out by Mr. Simmonds, remarking only that a large quantity is annually exported, we believe, from Northern Australia, and only a few years since a Company was started in Western Australia for carrying out this


text:
Dearth

 * Coates, Florence Earle (1908), "Dearth" in The Smart Set (August 1908).
 * Coates, Florence Earle (1909), "Dearth" in Lyrics of Life (1909).
 * Coates, Florence Earle (1916), "Dearth" in Poems I.

title: Dearth


text:
Mid-Ocean

 * Coates, Florence Earle (1909), "Mid-Ocean" in Lyrics of Life (1909).
 * Coates, Florence Earle (1916), "Mid-Ocean" in Poems I.

title: Mid-Ocean


text:
On the Death of Lady Curzon

 * Coates, Florence Earle (1909), "On the Death of Lady Curzon" in Lyrics of Life (1909).
 * Coates, Florence Earle (1916), "On the Death of Lady Curzon" in Poems I.

title: On the Death of Lady Curzon


text:
Bereft (Coates)

 * "Bereft" in The Reader (June 1907)
 * "Bereft" in Lyrics of Life (1909)
 * "Bereft" in Poems I (1916)

title: Bereft (Coates)


text:
Page:EB1911 - Volume 02.djvu/237

 from 1800 to 1809. He co-operated with Francis C. Lowell and others in introducing the power-loom and the manufacture of cotton on a large scale into the United States, a factory being established at Waltham, Massachusetts, in 1814, and another in 1822 at Lowell, Massachusetts, of which city he was one of the founders. He was a member of the general court of Massachusetts in 1816, 1821, 1822, 1824 and 1827, and in 1831–1833 and 1842 of the national House of Representatives, in which he was prominent as an advocate of protective duties. He died in Boston on the 14th of July 1861.

His son, (1812–1884), who graduated at Harvard in 1831, had some reputation as a writer, an artist and a patron of the fine arts, but was better known for his witticisms, one of which, the oft-quoted “Good Americans, when they die, go to Paris,” is sometimes attributed to Oliver Wendell Holmes. He published some poems and, in prose, Nile Journal (1876), Syrian Sunshine (1877), Windfalls (1878), and Chequer-Work (1879).

APPLETON, a city and the county-seat of Outagamie county, Wisconsin, U.S.A., on the lower Fox river, about 90 m. N. of Milwaukee. Pop. (1890) 11,869; (1900) 15,085, of whom 3605 were foreign-born; (1910, census) 16,773. It is served by the Chicago & North-Western, and the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul railways, and by steamboats on the Fox river, by means of which it meets lake transportation at De Pere and Green Bay. Appleton was one of the first cities in the United States to have an electric street railway line in operation; and electric street railways now traverse the entire Fox river valley as far as Fond du Lac on the south and Green Bay on the north. The city is attractively laid out on high bluffs above the river. It has several beautiful parks, two hospitals, a number of fine churches and school buildings, and a public library. The city is the seat of Lawrence college (changed from university in 1908), an interdenominational (originally a Methodist Episcopal) co-educational institution, founded in 1847 as the Lawrence Institute of Wisconsin and named in honour of Amos Adams Lawrence (1814–1886) of Boston, son of Amos Lawrence, and giver of $10,000 for the founding of the Institute. The college comprises an academy, a college of liberal arts, a school of expression, a school of commerce, schools of music and of art, and a school of correspondence; and in 1907–1908 had 33 instructors, 575 students and a library of 24,400 volumes. The Fox river furnishes about 10,000 h.p., which is largely utilized for the manufacture of paper (of which Appleton is one of the largest producers in the United States), wood-pulp, sulphite fibre, machinery, wire screens, woollen goods, knit goods, furniture, dyes and flour. The total value of factory products in 1905 was $6,672,457, an increase of 72.8% over the product value of 1900. Appleton was first permanently settled in 1833, and was named in honour of Samuel Appleton of Massachusetts, who owned part of the original town plot. It was incorporated as a village in 1853, and received in 1857 a city charter, which was revised in 1887 and in 1905. APPOGGIATURA (from Ital. appoggiare, to lean upon), a musical term for a melodic ornament, a grace-note prefixed to a principal note and printed in small character. The effect is to suspend the principal note, by taking away the time-value of the appoggiatura prefixed to it. There are two kinds, the long appoggiatura, now usually printed as played, and the short, where the suspension of the principal note is scarcely perceptible; this is often called acciatura, a word properly applied to an ornament now obsolete, in which a principal note in a melody is struck together with the note immediately below, the lower note being at once released and the other held on. APPOINTMENT, POWER OF, in English law, an authority reserved by or limited to a person, to dispose, either wholly or partially, of real or personal property, either for his own benefit or for that of others. Thus if A settle property upon trustees to such uses as B shall by deed or will appoint and in default of and until such appointment to the use of C and his heirs, B, though he has no interest in the property, can at any time appoint the property to any one he pleases, including himself, and C’s interest which has hitherto been vested in him will be divested. In the above case A is said to be the donor, B the donee, and the persons in whose favour the appointment is exercised are called the appointees. Such powers are either general or limited. A general power is one which the appointor may exercise in favour of any person he pleases. It is obvious that such a power is very nearly equivalent to ownership, and consequently property which is the subject of a general power has been made to share the liabilities of ownership. By the Judgments Act 1838 all hereditaments over which a judgment debtor has such a power may be seized by the sheriff under a writ of elegit, and by the Bankruptcy Act 1883 similar property will vest in the trustees of a bankrupt. By the Finance Act 1894 property of which the deceased had a general power of appointment is subject to the payment of estate duty, even though the power has not been exercised. A limited power is one which can only be exercised in favour of certain specified persons or classes; such a power is frequently inserted in marriage settlements in which after life estates to the husband and wife a power is given to appoint among the children of the marriage. In such a case no appointment to any one but children of the marriage is valid. Formerly it was held that the intention of the donor of such a power was that each of the class which are the objects of the power should take some part of the fund, and from this arose the equitable doctrine of illusory appointments, by which the courts of equity set aside an appointment which was good at law on the ground that a merely nominal share had been appointed to one of the objects. The great difficulty of deciding what was a nominal or illusory share caused the passing of the Illusory Appointments Act of 1830, whereby it was enacted that no appointment should be set aside merely on the ground that a share appointed was illusory. It was still necessary, however, that some share should be appointed to each object, and consequently it was possible in the popular phrase to be “cut off with a shilling,” but now by the Powers Amendment Act 1874 the appointor is no longer obliged to appoint a share to each object of the power.

It is a general rule that every circumstance required by the instrument creating the power to accompany the execution of it must be strictly observed. Thus it might be required that the appointment should be by an instrument witnessed by four witnesses, or that the consent in writing of some third party should be signified. The general rule, however, has been modified both by statute and by the rules of equity. By the Wills Act 1837 a will made pursuant to the requirements of that statute shall be a valid execution of a power of appointment by will, notwithstanding that some additional form or solemnity shall have been required by the instrument creating the power, and by the Wills Act 1861 a will made out of the United Kingdom by a British subject according to the forms required by the law of the place where the will was made shall, as regards personal estate, be held to be well executed and admitted to probate; consequently it has been held that an appointment made by such a will is a valid exercise of the power. As regards appointments by deed the Law of Property Amendment Act 1859 enacts that a deed attested by two witnesses shall, so far as execution and attestation go, be a valid exercise of a power to appoint by deed. The courts of equity also will interfere in some cases of defective execution in order to carry out the intentions of the settlor. The principle upon which the court acts is obscure, but the rule has been thus stated:—“Whenever a man having power over an estate, whether ownership or not, in discharge of moral or natural relations, shows an intention to execute such power, the court will operate upon the conscience of the heir (or of the persons entitled in default) to make him perfect this intention.” Equity, however, only relieves against defects not of the essence of the power, such as the absence of seal or execution by will instead of deed, but where the defect is of the essence of the power, as where a consent is not obtained, equity will not assist,

title: Page:EB1911 - Volume 02.djvu/237


text:
Le Grand Salut

 * Coates, Florence Earle (1906), "Le Grand Salut" in The Athenaeum (28 July 1906).
 * Coates, Florence Earle (1906), "Le Grand Salut" in The Living Age (25 August 1906).
 * Coates, Florence Earle (1909), "Le Grand Salut" in Lyrics of Life (1909).
 * Coates, Florence Earle (1916), "Le Grand Salut" in Poems II.

title: Le Grand Salut


text:
Page:The European Concert in the Eastern Question.djvu/148

 mis-greffiers, interprètes et huissiers seront incompatibles avec toutes autres fonctions salariees et avec la profession de négociant.

XXII. Les magistrats ne seront point l'objet, de la part de Tadministration egyptienne, de distinctions honorifiques ou materielles.

XXIII. Tons les juges de la meme cat%orie recevront les memes appointements. L'acceptation d'une remuneration en dehors de ces appointements, d'une augmentation des appointements, de cadeaux de valeur ou d'autres avantages materiels, entraine, pour le juge, la deeheance de l'emploi et du traitement, sans aucun droit à une indemnité.

XXIV. La discipline des magistrats, des officiers de justice et des avocats est reserv^e a la cour d'appel. La peine disciplinaire applicable aux magistrats, pour les faits qui compromettent leur honorabilite comme magistrat ou l'independance de leur vote, sera la revocation et la perte du traitement, sans aucun droit a une indemnite. La peine applicable aux avocats pour les faits qui compromettent leur honorabilite sera la radiation de la liste des avocats admis à plaider devant la cour, et le jugement devra etre rendu par la cour en reunion genérale à la majorite des trois quarts des conseillers presents.

XXV. Toute plainte presentee au gouvernement par un membre du corps consulaire contre les juges pour cause disciplinaire devra etre deferee à la cour, qui sera tenue d'instruire l'affaire.

II. — Parquet. XXVI. Il sera institué un parquet a la tete duquel sera un procureur general.

XXVII. Le procureur general aura sous sa direction aupres de la cour d'appel et des tribunaux des substituts en nombre suffisant pour le service des audiences et la police judiciaire.

XXVIII. Le procureur general pourra sieger à toutes les chambres de la cour et des tribunaux, à toutes les cours criminelles et à toutes les assemblees generales de la cour et des tribunaux.


text: 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Appleton

title: 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Appleton


text:
Page:History of England (Froude) Vol 2.djvu/441

1535.] They had torches, and banners, and relics of the saints, the whole machinery of the faith: and in the presence of the august assemblage six heretics were burnt at a single fire; the King gave thanks to God that he had learnt his obligations as a Christian sovereign; and, imploring the Divine forgiveness because in past years he had spared the lives of some few of these wretches whom it was his duty to have destroyed, he swore that thenceforward they should go all, as many as he could discover, to the flames.

Thus, therefore, good hopes were entertained of Francis; but inasmuch as it was known with what a passion he had set his heart on Milan, Charles resolved not to trust too entirely to his zeal for orthodoxy; and, either through Grranvelle or through his ambassadors, he signified his consent to an arrangement which would have consigned Italy conclusively to a Gallican supremacy. Sforza, the last reigning duke, whose claims had hitherto been supported by the Imperialists, had died


text:
Page:The European Concert in the Eastern Question.djvu/149

 XXIX. Le procureur general et ses substituts seront amovibles, et ils seront nommes par S. A. le Khédive.

§ VI. Dispositions speciales et transitoires. XXX. Le droit de récusation péremptoire des magistrats, des interpretes et des traductions ecrites sera réservé pour toutes les parties.

XXXI. Il y aura, dans chaque greffe des tribunaux de premiere instance, un employe du Mehkémé qui assistera le greffier dans les actes translatifs de propriété immobilière et de constitution de droit de privilege immobilier, et en dressera acte qu'il transmettra au Mehkémé.

XXXII. II y aura egalement auprès du Mehkeme des commis delegues par le greffier du tribunal de premiere instance qui devront lui transmettre, pour etre transcrits d'office au registre des hypotheques, les actes translatifs de propriete immobiliere et de constitution de gage immobilier.

Ces transmissions seront faites sous peine de dommages-intérêts et de poursuite disciplinaire, et sans que l'omission entraine nullité.

XXXIII. Les conventions, donations et les actes de constitution d'hypothéque ou translatifs de propriete immobilière, re5us par le greffier du tribunal de premiere instance, auront la valeur d'actes authentiques, et leur original sera depose dans les archives du greffe.

XXXIV. Les nouveaux tribunaux, dans l'exercice de leur juridiction en matiere civile et commerciale, et dans la limite de celle qui leur est consentie en matiere penale, appliqueront les Codes presentes par l'Égypte aux puissances, et, en cas de silence, d'insuffisance et d'obscurite de la loi, le juge se conformera aux principes du droit naturel et aux regies de l'équité.

XXXV. Le gouvernement fera puhlier, tm mois avant le fonctionnement des nouveax tribunaux, les codes^ dont un exemplaire en chacune des langues jiidiciaires sera depose jusqiu'a ce fonctionnement dans cJiaque Mudiereh, auprès de chaque consulate et aux greffes de la com d'appel et des tribunaux, qui en conserveront tonjours un exemplaire.

XXXVI. Il publiera egalement les lois relatives au


text:
Page:History of England (Froude) Vol 2.djvu/442

422 childless in the previous October. The settlement which had been made in the treaty of Cambray had thus been rendered nugatory; and Francis desired the duchy for his second son, the Duke of Orleans, who, in right of his wife, Catherine de' Medici, would inherit also the dukedoms of Florence and Urbino. If the Emperor was acting in good faith, if he had no intention of escaping from his agreement when the observance of it should no longer be necessary, he was making no common sacrifice in acquiescing in a disposition the consequence of which to the House of Austria he so clearly foresaw. He, however, seemed for the present to have surrendered himself to the interests of the Church; and, in return for the concession, Francis, who had himself advised Henry VIII. to marry Anne Boleyn,—Francis, who had declared that Henry's resistance to the Papacy was in the common interest of all Christian princes,—Francis, who had promised to make Henry's cause his own, and, three years previously, had signed a treaty, offensive and defensive, for the protection of France and England against Imperial and


text:
Love never is Too Late

 * Coates, Florence Earle (1909), "Love never is Too Late" in Lippincott's Monthly Magazine (September 1909).
 * Coates, Florence Earle (1909), "Love never is Too Late" in Lyrics of Life (1909).
 * Coates, Florence Earle (1916), "Love never is Too Late" in Poems I.

title: Love never is Too Late


text:
Page:Sea and River-side Rambles in Victoria.djvu/68

49 Fishery, but its operations were limited during the brief period of its existence.

But the rapidly rising" tide puts an end to further exploration for to-day,—we have scarcely lost sight of the Town—so panoramic in its appearance—and yet we have had occupation enough, and our collecting bottles are full, so leaving our companions to rest awhile to sniff the evening breezes in quietude, we saunter homewards, recruited in health and spirits, and infinitely the wiser for our intercourse with Nature, cordially agreeing too with Bryant that—


text:
Page:Sea and River-side Rambles in Victoria.djvu/69

50 CHAPTER VII.

fully replete with pleasant thoughts is the' memory of our wanderings along the shores of Hobson's Bay, by St. Kilda and Brighton, accompanied by a chosen friend, whose pursuits though not quite identical with our own, were sufficiently akin to admit of our entering into them with a zest but little less than that which he professed,—he ever and again rushing frantically away after some one of the many

and returning breathless after a while to exhibit his spoil, in re Lepidoptera or Coleoptera, whilst we, not to be outdone, displayed to his wondering sight the many handsome forms, animal and vegetable, which had found their way into our collecting pouch and bottles. There is an intense charm in having a companion on these excursions, one really devoted to the work, and ready for any thing that may turn up, and moreover, social converse, the application of two heads to any debatable point, and skilled assistance when needed, are wonderful helps to such work as ours.

What adds so very materially to the beauty of this part of the coast is the very many lowly shrubs rooted deep down in the sandy soil, such as the yellow


text:
Page:The Irish in Australia.djvu/218

 colony. In 1829 the Sydney governor, Sir Ralph Darling, heard a rumour that the French intended establishing a colony on the western side of the Australian continent, and forthwith resolved to checkmate the audacious foreigners by anticipating them. An expedition was accordingly fitted out, a landing was effected at the mouth of the Swan River, and the colony was duly proclaimed. However, the French never put in an appearance in the neighbourhood, and the settlement until quite recently had but a very precarious sort of existence. In 1849, at a critical period in the history of the place, the colonists took the extraordinary course of petitioning the Imperial authorities to send out a consignment of prisoners. This reads strangely by the side of what has already been said concerning the herculean efforts made by the other colonies to put a stop to transportation, but the fact was that labour was absolutely unprocurable at that time in Western Australia, and the colonists saw clearly that the settlement would have to be abandoned unless labour of some description, free or bond, was speedily introduced. The authorities at home were only too glad to comply with a request to send out a cargo of first-class felons and enterprising burglars. With a celerity and promptitude they never exhibited in redressing the substantial grievances of the colonists, they despatched upwards of ten thousand convicts, whose labour is described as being of incalculable benefit to the settlement, and to have actually proved its salvation. When, in consequence of the pressure brought to bear by the other colonies, transportation was entirely abolished, the Western Australians went so far as to petition against the cessation of the system as likely to prove prejudicial to their material interests. Fortunately for their neighbours, this selfish prayer was not granted. Amongst

title: Page:The Irish in Australia.djvu/218


text:
Page:Sea and River-side Rambles in Victoria.djvu/70

51 , the silky Pleurandra, many species of Geranium, the lovely pink and white Epacris or Native Heath, the bitter Erythræa australis and others, whilst in moist places such as the banks of the lagoons trail the tiny Lobelia and the Myoporum, with its refreshingly green, shining, spatulate leaves, and then coming to St. Kilda, we wander through dense bushes of the beautiful white-flowering Riccinocarpus sidæformis. It is well to pause awhile here, were it only to observe the constant arrival and departure of vessels from all parts of our own coasts, and from every quarter of the globe, whilst the Bay itself is thronged with ships more in number than perhaps any other port in the world can boast of;—truly the progress of this Colony is a matter for wonder, when we reflect that but some twenty-five years since, the bold pioneers slowly wound their way up the Yarra, and laid the foundation of the handsome, densely-populated City of Melbourne, yet in the stirring scenes which have passed panorama-like before us, since the gold discovery, the energies and indomitable perseverance of those men have scarcely even been a matter for a passing thought; the time is yet to come when we shall duly appreciate them, and the dangers they have past will be as familiar to the Colonists at large as "Household Words," more particularly if some enterprising Publisher would give us cheap editions of the Travels of Batman, Mitchell, Sturt, poor Leichardt, and a host of others. We eagerly devour the last new novel, and the discoveries in and histories of other lands, but to our shame be it spoken are singularly apathetic to a knowledge of that in and by which we live.


text:
Page:The Irish in Australia.djvu/219

 the convicts transported to Western Australia were several of the Fenian prisoners of twenty years ago, one of whom, John Boyle O'Reilly, after successfully escaping to America, published an interesting story of Western Australian life, under the title of "Moondyne." Mr. O'Reilly has since achieved a series of literary successes in the United States, and now stands in the front rank of American writers. J. K. Casey (Leo), the author of the popular poem, "The Rising of the Moon," was another of the Fenian prisoners deported to Western Australia. Dr. R. R. Madden, the writer of that splendid monumental work, "The Lives and Times of the United Irishmen," also spent some time in this colony, though not as a captive of the Crown. For three years the industrious historian of '98 filled the office of Colonial Secretary of Western Australia.

It is only within the last few years that the resources of this vast territory have come to be estimated at their right value. The explorations of Giles and Forrest have brought to light millions of acres of rich pastoral country, most of which has been taken up and occupied by enterprising capitalists from the adjoining colonies. Gold, too, has been discovered in considerable quantities, and what is known as the Kimberley district of the colony has been rushed by adventurous diggers from all parts of Australasia. Railways have been started in various directions; public works have been commenced on an extensive scale, and a liberal system of immigration has been adopted with a view to supplying the colony with its greatest need—a population in some measure proportionate to the vastness of its area and its undeveloped resources. The olive, the vine, and the orange grow with the greatest luxuriance, and, in the immense forests of jarrah timber, with which the country is studded, a

title: Page:The Irish in Australia.djvu/219


text:
Author:John Keegan Casey

Works

 * The Rising of the Moon

title: Author:John Keegan Casey


text:
Page:The Irish in Australia.djvu/220

 valuable article of export is found. If only she can induce a full tide of immigrants to flow to her shores, Western Australia will, before long, rank amongst the richest provinces to the south of the equator.

Tasmania, the smallest but prettiest of the colonies, was, up to the date of the abolition of transportation, known as Van Diemen's Land—the title bestowed upon it by its discoverer, Abel Jansen Tasman. But, when the colony decided on turning over a new leaf and getting rid of the unpleasant associations of convictism, it was deemed advisable to re-christen the island, and thus it is now named after the enterprising Dutch navigator by whom it was first descried. Tasmania is a small but beautiful island situated to the south of Victoria, from which it is separated by Bass Straits. It has an area of 26,375 square miles. Its history is almost a counterpart of that of New South Wales, as it was colonised from the parent settlement for the express purpose of forming a second penal colony. This took place about the beginning of the century, and from that time up to the year 1854, the lovely island was a theatre on whose stage were enacted all the horrors incidental to the presence of rampant convictism. In some respects the picture is even blacker than that of New South Wales during the same period, the daughter revelling in greater infamy than the mother. It would be impossible for any pen to adequately describe the frightful excesses of the early days of Tasmania, but the condition of the island may be conjectured from the following words of Sir James Mackintosh in the House of Commons: "The settlement can never be worse than it is now, when no attempt towards reformation is dreamed of, and when it is governed on principles of political economy more barbarous than those

title: Page:The Irish in Australia.djvu/220


text:
Page:Sea and River-side Rambles in Victoria.djvu/71

52 But we have arrived at a part of the beach sufficiently undisturbed to admit of our commencing operations, and we arrange in our coat of many pockets the various bottles,—large and small,—which we hope to fill by and by; this is apparently a trivial matter, but take our word for it, some such methodical arrangement often facilitates the securing a rare specimen, which otherwise would wriggle away whilst the peculiar bottle to suit it was being ferretted out.

Here now we have one of the Cephalopoda, so called as we have previously informed our readers, because the only organs it has, which can be compared to feet, are attached to the head, and are employed in ministering to the mouth, and pretty actively they minister too!!

In the Octopus (the name of the specimen we have captured) there are eight of these feet,—as may be implied by its generic title, but in the Decapods, as the Cuttle-fish (Sepia) or Squid (Loligo) there are in addition two long tentacles which not only serve to capture prey beyond the reach of their true feet, but to anchor themselves by when the seas are agitated. The Chinese fishermen on our shores dry these for food, and we have often been astounded at the vast numbers which are, day after day, drying around their establishments. In the former, the shell is but rudimentary, and the only approach to a skeleton is a cartilaginous ring, whilst in the Sepia it is large, and in the Squid or Calamary, as it is often called, it is reduced to a horny or quill-shaped plate, and of both we have frequent examples on our shores. The feet are flexible and muscular to a high degree. Along each edge of


text:
Page:Sea and River-side Rambles in Victoria.djvu/72

53 the inner surface, which is flattish, while the outer is rounded, is a row of circular sucking' discs, amounting" in number to upwards of one hundred in each foot; once let these suckers get a firm hold of anything that is worth retaining, and farewell to all hope or chance of its ever getting free, so long as their owner pleases to operate on his prey with these perfect cupping glasses. Examine any one of them, says Rymer Jones, "It is an admirably arranged pneumatic apparatus—an air-pump. The adhesive disc is composed of a muscular membrane, its circumference being" thick and fleshy, and in many species (the Decapods, or ten-armed) supported by a cartilaginous circlet, so that it can be applied most accurately to any foreign body. In the centre of the fleshy membrane is an aperture leading into a deep cavity, at the bottom of which is placed a prominent piston that may be retracted by muscular fibres provided for the purpose. No sooner therefore is the circumference of the disc placed in close and air-tight contact with the surface of an object, than the muscular piston is strongly drawn inwards, and a vacuum being thus produced, the adhesion of the sucker is rendered as firm as mechanism could make it."

The ten footed Cephalopoda or Decapods have a pair of fins by which they swim in all directions, but the broad web connecting the feet of the Octopods enables them to swim in a retrograde direction, a peculiarity we but recently noticed in a specimen kept for our observation by the Keeper of the bathing houses at Geelong (Mr. Rigney), and in our


text:
Page:Sea and River-side Rambles in Victoria.djvu/73

54 of its habits we became acquainted with a peculiarity which it in common with other Cephalopoda possesses, viz., of changing its color, Chameleon like, to harmonise with the surface on which it rests, blue, brown, and pale pink being displayed according to circumstances, the blue and pink being retained in the animal, now some time in spirits before us as we write.

The mouth of the Cephalopoda is singularly formidable,—it is armed with a pair of powerful horny jaws, having within them a fleshy tongue, the whole apparatus being not unlike the bill and mouth of a parrot, forming, as may readily be imagined, most destructive instruments amongst the young crustaceous and testaceous animals on which they prey at the bottom of the ocean, where by day they establish themselves, but roaming gregariously after nightfall. The Octopus, many will be aware, is the animal fabulised under the name of the "Kraken," and formerly thought to have such size and power as to qualify it for attacking shipping, and most wonderful stories are told by nautical men of its bulk and strength. It is in fact as a friend remarks to us the Sea-serpent of the old, as the Gulf-weed, has been that of the modern maresnesters.

And not only have these creatures such formidable weapons of offence, but they are provided with means equally efficacious for defence; we have heard of impudent cases of theft being committed, snuff having first been thrown into the eyes of the victim, but these animals possess a bag containing a dark inky secretion which can be ejected at will, either to favor their escape from foes, or to enable them to carry out certain


text:
Page:Sea and River-side Rambles in Victoria.djvu/74

55 designs more artfully and successfully under the protection which it affords. That charming writer on Zoology, Mr. Broderip, attempted with a hand-net to catch an Octopus that was floating by with its long and flexible arms entwined round a fish, which it was tearing with its sharp hawk's bill; it allowed the net to approach within a short distance before it relinquished its prey, when, in an instant, it relaxed its thousand suckers, exploded its inky ammunition, and rapidly retreated under cover of the cloud which it had occasioned, by rapid and vigorous strokes of its circular web.

An amusing anecdote is also told of a gallant Officer who was inconsiderately collecting shells in a pair of immaculate white trousers, and came suddenly upon one of the naked Cephalopods snugly harboured in a recess in the rock. They looked at each other, and the cuttle, who had his eyes about him and knew well how to use them, upon seeing the enemy advance took good aim, and shot so true, that he covered the snowy inexpressibles with the contents of his ink-bag, and rendered them unpresentable either in drawing-room or dining-room.

Pocketing our Octopus after this long yarn about him and his fellows, we stroll onwards to a heap of Seaweeds, evidently thrown out from the Fishermen's net, and soon were on our knees groping amongst it, when a loud snort made us rise somewhat hastily (visions of mighty Krakens, enveloping us in their huge arms, flitting lightening-like before us), and then


text:
Page:The roamer and other poems (1920).djvu/153

 IDEAL PASSION


text:
Page:The roamer and other poems (1920).djvu/197

 POEMS OF THE GREAT WAR


text:
Page:The roamer and other poems (1920).djvu/247

 SONNETS AND LYRICS


text: Page:The roamer and other poems (1920).djvu/262


text:
Page:The roamer and other poems (1920).djvu/259

 L'ENVOY

249


text:
Page:The roamer and other poems (1920).djvu/245

 LAFAYETTE

235


text:
Page:The roamer and other poems (1920).djvu/196

186 XLII

, my Muse! for, lo, there is no end

Of singing of the winged and soaring choir,

Whose flights mount up, and, circling high and higher,

My heavenly salutations to her send.

I found her upon earth my only friend;

She fed my boyhood with thy holy fire;

She drew my manhood from the world's desire.

Oh, unto my frail state may she yet lend

Her strength, stay my faint heart, and still console

A little longer; with a poor man's bread

Succor my poverty; and pay my toll

To Charon, when to Lethe I am led!

And ever round her shine the aureole

Of my sad verses, after I am dead!


text:
Page:The roamer and other poems (1920).djvu/199

 SONNETS WRITTEN IN THE FALL OF 1914

I

, ye nations, slumbering supine,

Who round enring the European fray!

Heard ye the trumpet sound? "The Day! the Day!

The last that shall on England's empire shine!

The Parliament that broke the Right Divine

Shall see her realm of reason swept away,

And lesser nations shall the sword obey—

The sword o'er all carve the great world's design!"

So on the English Channel boasts the foe

On whose imperial brow death's helmet nods.

Look where his hosts o'er bloody Belgium go,

And mix a nation's past with blazing sods!

A kingdom's waste! a people's homeless woe!

Man's broken Word, and violated gods!

189


text: Page:The City of the Saints.djvu/10

title: Page:The City of the Saints.djvu/10


text: Page:The City of the Saints.djvu/18

title: Page:The City of the Saints.djvu/18


text: Page:The City of the Saints.djvu/16

title: Page:The City of the Saints.djvu/16


text: Page:The City of the Saints.djvu/111

title: Page:The City of the Saints.djvu/111


text: Page:The City of the Saints.djvu/211

title: Page:The City of the Saints.djvu/211


text: Page:The City of the Saints.djvu/218

title: Page:The City of the Saints.djvu/218


text: Page:The City of the Saints.djvu/240

title: Page:The City of the Saints.djvu/240


text: Page:The City of the Saints.djvu/266

title: Page:The City of the Saints.djvu/266


text: Page:The City of the Saints.djvu/375

title: Page:The City of the Saints.djvu/375


text: Page:The City of the Saints.djvu/507

title: Page:The City of the Saints.djvu/507


text: Page:The City of the Saints.djvu/515

title: Page:The City of the Saints.djvu/515


text: Page:The City of the Saints.djvu/522

title: Page:The City of the Saints.djvu/522


text: Page:The City of the Saints.djvu/593

title: Page:The City of the Saints.djvu/593


text: Page:The City of the Saints.djvu/595

title: Page:The City of the Saints.djvu/595


text: Page:The City of the Saints.djvu/596

title: Page:The City of the Saints.djvu/596


text: Page:The Exploration of Australia - Calvert - 1896.djvu/410


text:
Page:The roamer and other poems (1920).djvu/155

 IDEAL PASSION

I

lady ne'er hath given herself to me

In mortal ways, nor on my eyes to hold

Her image; in a flying marble fold

Of Hellas once I saw eternity

Flutter about her form; all nature she

Inspirits, but round her being there is rolled

The inextinguishable beauty old

Of the far-shining mountains and the sea.

Now all my manhood doth enrich her shrine,

Where first the young boy stored all hope, all fear.

Fortune and fame and love be never mine,

Since, seeking those, to her I were less dear!

Albeit she hides herself in the divine,

Always and everywhere I feel her near.

145


text:
Page:The roamer and other poems (1920).djvu/151

Rh Of a great passion, mounting like a sea,

And breaking; and the mystery flooded him

Of a communion unimaginable,

That, interpenetrating flesh and bone,

Vibrated in the motion of his blood

And shook him, darkening wave on darkening wave

Of deep emotion pure; ineffable

The seizure; and the ghostly hills of night

Whitened around him; high in heaven came

A rush of stars in the wide universe;

And Chrestoval stood o'er him; his last look

Clung to that silent face, immovable,

Strange, yet familiar, beautiful, supreme.

Then, upon running waves of darkness borne,

Sank his dear head, and from his mortal sight,

With all that he inherited of earth,

It faded; as one day this world shall melt

And vanish in the passing of the soul.


text:
Page:Sea and River-side Rambles in Victoria.djvu/75

56 discovered, what in our eagerness had escaped notice, that we were kneeling on the tail of a huge Sting-Ray, which had by this means testified his displeasure at our freedom with his extremities,—dangerous quarters with such formidable spines as he possesses there. We wished to make closer acquaintance with him, and remove him out of our path, but a renewal of this loud snort was all the welcome we obtained, and so leaving him to his fate we resumed our algologising.

Of the Seaweeds we collect here we shall speak in their proper place;—it is of the many beautiful Zoophytes growing on them with such plant-like form and stillness, that we must now direct the attention of our fellow ramblers. What are Zoophytes? Well, without entering into the nice distinctions between what is animal and vegetable, that having received the attention of abler hands, we may notice some of their various forms,—the Anemones are Zoophytes, and the most commonly known probably, but let us examine together the ribbony Kelp fronds on the beach,—we need not search long before many little silvery spots of the size of a threepenny piece are pretty sure to arrest our attention,—admire them you will we know, but look at one through a pocket lens, and thousands of pearly cells will be observed, each having a distinct aperture, uniform in appearance;—it will scarcely be credited that each and every one of these forms the habitation of an animal!! sensible to outward impressions, stretching forth its tentacles in search of prey, and performing the functions of digestion through all its various stages. This is what we see in a species of Membranipora, and not an uncommon one;


text:
Page:The roamer and other poems (1920).djvu/53

 THE ROAMER

" the earth heavier for the corpse that lies,

Or lighter for the spirit flown away,

That she has fixed so deep the lust of life?"

The Roamer heard; and as from tides of night

Earth seemed emerging round him; the white moon

Lifted the low hills from the raven shade;

And like the eternal deluge petrified

In heaven-shouldering billows, the black Range

Bore up the snowy threshold of the stars;

His soul yet felt its dread, his heart its chill.

That one who had renewed his pain stood nigh

In the bright glitter of the mountain moon,

A youth thought-worn; the color of his face

Hovered between the bloom and bronze, nor yet

Had time renewed in him his twentieth May;

Upon his full brow moulded tenderly

The morning sorrow of our life sat throned;

In meditation lost he muttered on:


text:
Page:The Irish in Australia.djvu/221

 which prevailed under Queen Bess." A government inspector of public works describes the moral depravity as "unparalleled in any age," and one horrified historian sums the island up as "that den of thieves, that cave of robbers, that cage of unclean birds, that isthmus between earth and hell." Sales of wives, public and private, were occurrences so common as to cause not the slightest comment. Several authenticated records of such transactions are still extant in the colonial archives. One lady of some personal attractions was publicly sold in the streets of Hobart, the capital of the island, for fifty ewes; another charmer changed hands for five pounds and a gallon of rum; whilst a third accommodating lady was disposed of for twenty ewes and a gallon of rum. The present Roman Catholic Bishop of Birmingham, Dr. Ullathorne, who was one of the earliest missionaries to the island, in his evidence before a parliamentary committee on transportation, horrified that body with the startling picture he presented of the frightful immoralities connected with convict life in Tasmania.

But this terrible state of things has entirely passed away. The dead past has buried its dead; the island is now purified; as in the parent colony, free immigration has gradually extinguished the evils and almost the remembrance of the convict days, and a new Tasmania has arisen on the ruins of the old penal Van Diemen's Land. As the island has one of the finest climates in the world, it is a favourite resort for excursionists during the summer season. On the subject of the enchanting scenery of Tasmania, many writers have exhausted the vocabulary of praise. John Mitchel's "Jail Journal," in particular, contains some exquisite descriptions of the loveliness of the interior of this "isle of beauty." And his brother-exile, Thomas Francis

title: Page:The Irish in Australia.djvu/221


text:
Page:Sea and River-side Rambles in Victoria.djvu/76

57 there are many others on our coast, presenting a variety of forms which Art would fail to imitate; the Plumularias and Sertularias resembling small bushes, must contain some tens of thousands of Polypes on each bush,—the Plumularias have polyp cells on one side only of the branch, the Sertularias on both;—some, as the Campanularias, creep closely to old shells and seaweeds, jointed at regular intervals, the joints being ringed, and throwing out pretty campanulate cells; others as Ætea, winding along seaweeds, such as Ballia and Callithamnion, and resembling the head of a snake without its lower jaw, from which cause the genus was called by Lamarck Anguinaria (Anguis—a Snake), but the former appellation bestowed upon it by Lamouroux, has again been generally adopted: in a common Victorian species (dilitata,) specimens of which the Rev. Dr. Landsborough in his the manual of British Zoophytes, mentions as having received from his and our esteemed friend Dr. Daniel Curdie, of Tandarook, Camperdown, the head instead of termintingterminating [sic] like that of a serpent, is shaped like a ladle; the Lepraliæ or Sea-scurf are abundant enough on rocks and stones, and most puzzling the student will find them ) then there is the Serialaria or Nit Coralline, not a pleasant object to the naked eye, but under the microscope displaying its cells, disposed in rows at intervals, so as to resemble Pan-pipes, whilst in another species (convoluta) they are whorled.

The Catenicella is widely distributed in the Australian Seas, each cell divided by a short corneous tube, and variously marked with fenestræ or vittæ; almost every collection of Algæ will afford some


text:
Author:David Landsborough

Works

 * republished as:  (published together with: Excursions to Arran: with reference to the Natural History of the Island)
 * second edition: 1852 (BHL)
 * third edition: 1857: (BHL); see also:  (HathiTrust) and  (Wellcome Library)
 * second edition: 1852 (BHL)
 * third edition: 1857: (BHL); see also:  (HathiTrust) and  (Wellcome Library)

 * A Popular History of British Zoophytes, or Corallines
 * A Popular History of British Zoophytes, or Corallines
 * A Popular History of British Zoophytes, or Corallines

title: Author:David Landsborough


text:
Category:Texts with missing tables

The below articles could be improved by the addition of a table.

This category is populated by.

title: Category:Texts with missing tables


text: Template:Missing table

title: Template:Missing table


text:
Page:The Economic Journal Volume 1.djvu/766

 {| class="wikitable"
 * + —Showing the frontier trade.
 * - style="text-align:center;"
 * rowspan="3" |
 * colspan="4" | 1885-86.
 * colspan="4" | 1886-87.
 * colspan="4" | 1887-88.
 * colspan="4" | 1888-89.
 * colspan="4" | 1889-90.
 * - style="text-align:center;"
 * colspan="2" | || colspan="2" |
 * colspan="2" | || colspan="2" |
 * colspan="2" | || colspan="2" |
 * colspan="2" | || colspan="2" |
 * colspan="2" | || colspan="2" |
 * - style="text-align:center;"
 * Imports. || Exports.
 * Imports. || Exports.
 * Imports. || Exports.
 * Imports. || Exports.
 * Imports. || Exports.
 * Imports. || Exports.
 * Imports. || Exports.
 * Imports. || Exports.
 * Imports. || Exports.
 * Imports. || Exports.
 * - style="text-align:center;"
 * || Rs. || Rs. || Rs. || Rs. || Rs. || Rs. || Rs. || Rs. || Rs. || Rs. || Rs. || Rs. || Rs. || Rs. || Rs. || Rs. || Rs. || Rs. || Rs. || Rs.
 * - style="text-align:right;"
 * style="text-align:left;"| Ladakh || 4,22,261 || 3,44,087 || 78,174 || … || 2,07,767 || 2,24,748 || … || 16,981 || 3,34,685 || 3,17,115 || 17,570 || … || 2,86,294 || 2,99,297 || … || 13,003 || 2,45,546 || 2,22,850 || 22,696 || …
 * - style="text-align:right;"
 * style="text-align:left;"| Thibet || 10,38,131 || 5,19,060 ||5,19,071 || … || 8,84,770 || 5,74,863 || 3,09,907 || … || 7,32,176 || 5,03,174 || 2,29,002 || … || 9,03,633 || 4,62,057 || 4,41,576 || … || 10,14,253 || 4,01,369 || 6,12,884 || …
 * - style="text-align:right;"
 * style="text-align:left;"| Nepal || 1,53,62,183 || 85,55,290 || 68,06,893 || … || 1,66,97,384 || 86,06,391 || 80,90,993 || … ||1,64,40,058 || 12,01,478 || 52,38,580 || … || 1,38,80,860 || 1,10,09,097 || 28,71,763 || … || 1,48,88,873 || 1,15,82,935 || 33,05,938 || …
 * - style="text-align:right;"
 * style="text-align:left;"| Bhutan || 1,69,850 || 1,34,654 || 35,196 || … || 1,26,714 || 1,93,258 || … || 66,544 || 1,89,767 || 2,19,260 || … || 29,493 || 2,52,162 || 1,80,592 || 71,570 || … || 2,31,686 || 1,99,190 || 32,496 || …
 * - style="text-align:right;"
 * style="text-align:left;"| Towang || 42,124 || 25,902 || 16,222 || … || 54,707 || 23,622 || 31,085 || … || 23,266 || 23,863 || … || 597 || 32,411 || 6,937 || 25,474 || … || 25,774 || 14,899 || 10,875 || …
 * - style="text-align:right;"
 * style="text-align:left;"| Naga and Mishmi Hills || 16,759 || 11,437 || 5,322 || … || 41,122 || 16,940 || 24,182 || … || 45,958 || 19,161 || 26,797 || … || 48,736 || 8,448 || 40,288 || … || 54,953 || 12,553 || 39,400 || …
 * - style="text-align:right;"
 * style="text-align:left;"| Lushai Hills || 38,893 || 6,706 || 32,187 || … || 85,704 || 11,320 || 74,384 || … || 60,348 || 11,378 || 48,970 || … || 56,296 || 15,800 || 40,496 || … || 18,648 || 4,886 || 13,762 || …
 * - style="text-align:right;"
 * style="text-align:left;"| Duffia and Aka Hills || 18,576 || 1,442 || 17,134 || … || 3,416 || 417 || 2,999 || … || 2,262 || 1,321 || 941 || … || 7,149 || 4,097 || 3,052 || … || 14,411 || 6,595 || 7,816 || …
 * - style="text-align:right;"
 * style="text-align:left;"| Siam || 2,24,577 || 1,48,481 || 76,096 || … || 2,09,640 || 1,94,370 || 15,270 || … || 2,59,338 || 2,63,091 || … || 3,753 || 2,59,412 || 2,42,965 || 16,447 || … || 4,99,101 || 3,99,937 || 1,98,164 || …
 * - style="text-align:right;"
 * style="text-align:left;"| N. Shan States || 1,71,963 || 2,69,794 || … || 97,831 || 2,23,801 || 4,41,680 || … || 2,17,879 || 2,45,046 || 4,84,255 || … || 2,39,209 || 1,82,704 || 2,75,828 || … || 93,124 || 8,53,346 || 11,55,922 || … || 3,02,576
 * - style="text-align:right;"
 * style="text-align:left;"| S. Shan States || 23,079 || 30,376 || … || 7,297 || 9,596 || 3,098 || 6,498 || … || 5,991 || 1,294 || 4,697 || … || 7,580 || 1,095 || 6,485 || … || 88,876 || 77,909 || 10,967 || …
 * - style="text-align:right;"
 * style="text-align:left;"| Kareunee || 36,38,008 || 1,03,582 || 35,34,426 || … || 31,96,849 || 2,24,488 || 29,72,361 || … || 34,70,742 || 3,24,242 || 31,46,500 || … || 52,26,072 || 1,97,548 || 50,28,524 || … || 7,62,595 || 3,49,438 || 4,13,157 || …
 * - style="text-align:right;"
 * style="text-align:left;"| Zimme || 14,76,144 || 98,171 || 13,77,973 || … || 12,93,075 || 2,05,556 || 10,87,519 || … || 24,02,861 || 2,44,978 || 21,57,883 || … || 32,42,679 || 400,455 || 28,42,224 || … || 14,68,409 || 4,25,596 || 10,42,813 || …
 * - style="text-align:right;"
 * style="text-align:left;"| Western China || … || … || … || … || … || … || … || … || … || … || … || … || … || … || … || … || 49,083 || 4,84,408 || … || 4,35,325
 * - style="text-align:right;"
 * style="text-align:left;"| Total || 2,26,42,548 || 1,02,48,982 || 1,24,98,694 || 1,05,128 || 2,30,34,545 || 1,07,20,751 || 1,26,15,198 || 3,01,404 || 2,42,12,498 || 36,14,610 || 1,08,70,940 || 2,73,052 || 2,43,85,988 || 1,31,04,216 || 1,13,87,899 || 1,06,127 || 2,02,12,554 || 1,52,39,487 || 57,10,968 || 7,37,901
 * - style="text-align:right;"
 * style="text-align:left;"| Add—Kashmir || 49,06,000 || 37,78,000 || 11,28,000 || … || 48,76,000 || 42,62,000 || 6,14,000 || … || 53,73,000 || 52,58,000 || 1,15,000 || … || 50,23,000 || 48,56,000 || 1,67,000 || … || 57,86,000 || 56,38,000 || 1,48,000 || …
 * - style="text-align:right;"
 * style="text-align:left;"| Grand Total || 2,75,48,548 || 1,40,26,982 || 1,36,26,694 || 1,05,128 || 2,79,10,545 || 1,49,82,751 || 1,32,29,198 || 3,01,404 || 2,95,85,498 || 88,72,610 || 1,09,85,940 || 2,73,052 || 2,94,08,988 || 1,79,60,216 || 1,15,54,899 || 1,06,127 || 2,59,98,554 || 2,08,77,487 || 58,58,968 || 7,37,901
 * }


text:
Page:The Economic Journal Volume 1.djvu/762

 {|
 * + —Showing the export and import of rupees by sea. (Corrected to the nearest hundred. Two 00's omitted.)

 * rowspan=2 scope="col" |
 * rowspan=2 scope="col" |
 * colspan=15 scope="col" | Exports
 * scope="col" | 1875-76.
 * scope="col" | 1876-77.
 * scope="col" | 1877-78.
 * scope="col" | 1878-79.
 * scope="col" | 1879-80.
 * scope="col" | 1880-81.
 * scope="col" | 1881-82.
 * scope="col" | 1882-83.
 * scope="col" | 1883-84.
 * scope="col" | 1884-85.
 * scope="col" | 1885-86.
 * scope="col" | 1886-87.
 * scope="col" | 1887-88.
 * scope="col" | 1888-89.
 * scope="col" | 1889-90.
 * scope="col" | 1888-89.
 * scope="col" | 1889-90.

! rowspan=7 scope="row" | ! scope="row" | Abyssinia
 * 355
 * 120
 * 355
 * 120
 * 355
 * 120
 * 355
 * 120
 * 355
 * 120
 * 355
 * 120
 * 355
 * 120
 * 120

! scope="row" | Mozambique
 * rowspan=2 | 1,030
 * rowspan=2 | 6,009
 * rowspan=2 | 1,603
 * 110
 * 2,684
 * 726
 * 362
 * 73
 * 270
 * 43
 * 900
 * 1,494
 * 1,655
 * 963
 * 963

! scope="row" | Zanzibar

 * 1,150
 * 9,108
 * 5,534
 * 1,008
 * 5,514
 * 9,696
 * 30
 * 6,410
 * 12,258
 * 38,718
 * 8,359
 * 9,142

! scope="row" | Egypt
 * 69
 * 5,160
 * 6,275
 * 6,650
 * 1,867
 * 3
 * 6
 * 1,994
 * 6,639
 * 2
 * 1,994
 * 6,639
 * 2
 * 2
 * 2

! scope="row" | Madagascar

! scope="row" | Réunion
 * 2,009
 * 4,715
 * 4,956
 * 400
 * 400
 * 400

! scope="row" | Other Countries
 * 58
 * 58
 * 58
 * 58
 * 58
 * 58
 * 58
 * 58
 * 58
 * 58
 * 58
 * 58
 * 58
 * 58
 * 58

! rowspan=6 scope="row" | ! scope="row" | Aden
 * 13,902
 * 7,746
 * 2,350
 * 5,384
 * 8,320
 * 17,073
 * 3,021
 * 5,558
 * 2,230
 * 21,271
 * 4,885
 * 4,935
 * 11,513
 * 15,046
 * 13,017

! scope="row" | Arabia
 * 6,230
 * 5,230
 * 11,738
 * 7,402
 * 6,293
 * 8,580
 * 7,812
 * 5,036
 * 5,518
 * 7,125
 * 7,551
 * 7,118
 * 7,177
 * 11,576
 * 13,344

! scope="row" | Java
 * 2,739
 * 679
 * 60
 * 340
 * 210
 * 2,756
 * 2,220
 * 460
 * 1,524
 * 180
 * 460
 * 1,524
 * 180
 * 1,524
 * 180

! scope="row" | Mekran and Sonmiani
 * 685
 * 491
 * 548
 * 3,409
 * 480
 * 466
 * 270
 * 649
 * 231
 * 361
 * 419
 * 911
 * 681
 * 1,097
 * 371

! scope="row" | Persia
 * 4,148
 * 5,801
 * 11,126
 * 10,055
 * 23,642
 * 19,556
 * 10,563
 * 7,256
 * 10,142
 * 9,090
 * 6,870
 * 11,695
 * 11,481
 * 18,494
 * 10,292

! scope="row" | Turkey in Asia
 * 2,304
 * 3,682
 * 11,007
 * 5,545
 * 1,423
 * 3,345
 * 1,316
 * 1,413
 * 3,486
 * 2,638
 * 1,514
 * 1,831
 * 1,604
 * 2,161
 * 1,843

! colspan=2 scope="row" | Mauritius
 * 38,700
 * 33,500
 * 10,540
 * 22,230
 * 16,080
 * 3,590
 * 28,430
 * 10,400
 * 31,380
 * 4,660
 * 90
 * 13,950
 * 11,530
 * 13,950
 * 11,530

! colspan=2 scope="row" | Ceylon
 * 1,03,300
 * 1,07,500
 * 29,500
 * 83,300
 * 67,800
 * 57,300
 * 43,800
 * 46,300
 * 43,100
 * 90,900
 * 25,700
 * 46,300
 * 50,100
 * 53,000
 * 60,200

! colspan=2 scope="row" | Total
 * 1,75,201
 * 1,79,924
 * 84,047
 * 1,45,010
 * 1,39,876
 * 1,60,735
 * 97,159
 * 72,288
 * 87,632
 * 1,65,291
 * 60,046
 * 92,587
 * 1,23,318
 * 1,27,217
 * 1,21,062

 * }