text:
Page:Constitution of India (9 Sep 2020).pdf/67

 authority; or
 * (b) prevent Parliament or the Legislature of the State from conferring by law functions on any authority subordinate to the Governor.

155. Appointment of Governor.—The Governor of a State shall be appointed by the President by warrant under his hand and seal.

156. Term of office of Governor.—(1) The Governor shall hold office during the pleasure of the President.

(2) The Governor may, by writing under his hand addressed to the President, resign his office.

(3) Subject to the foregoing provisions of this article, a Governor shall hold office for a term of five years from the date on which he enters upon his office:

Provided that a Governor shall, notwithstanding the expiration of his term, continue to hold office until his successor enters upon his office.

157. Qualifications for appointment as Governor.—No person shall be eligible for appointment as Governor unless he is a citizen of India and has completed the age of thirty-five years.

158. Conditions of Governor’s office.—(1) The Governor shall not be a member of either House of Parliament or of a House of the Legislature of any State specified in the First Schedule, and if a member of either House of Parliament or of a House of the Legislature of any such State be appointed Governor, he shall be deemed to have vacated his seat in that House on the date on which he enters upon his office as Governor.

(2) The Governor shall not hold any other office of profit.

(3) The Governor shall be entitled without payment of rent to the use of his official residences and shall be also entitled to such emoluments, allowances and privileges as may be determined by Parliament by law and, until provision in that behalf is so made, such emoluments, allowances and privileges as are specified in the Second Schedule.

[(3A) Where the same person is appointed as Governor of two or more States, the emoluments and allowances payable to the Governor shall be allocated among the States in such proportion as the President may by order determine.]

(4) The emoluments and allowances of the Governor shall not be diminished during his term of office.

159. Oath or affirmation by the Governor.—Every Governor and every person discharging the functions of the Governor shall, before entering upon his office, make and subscribe in the presence of the Chief Justice of the High Court exercising jurisdiction in relation to the State, or, in his absence, the senior most Judge of that Court available, an oath or affirmation in the following form, that is to say— “I, A. B., do that I will faithfully execute the office of Governor (or discharge the functions of the Governor) of .........(name of the State) and will to the best of my ability preserve, protect and defend the Constitution and the law and that I will devote myself to the service and well-being of the people of ..……(name of the State).”.

160. Discharge of the functions of the Governor in certain contingencies.—The President may make such provision as he thinks fit for the discharge of the functions of the Governor of a State in any contingency not provided for in this Chapter.

161. Power of Governor to grant pardons, etc., and to suspend, remit or commute sentences in certain cases.—The Governor of a State shall have the power to grant pardons, reprieves, respites or remissions of punishment or to suspend, remit or commute the sentence of any person convicted of any


text:
Page:Handbook of Ophthalmology (3rd edition).djvu/160

154 gradually, during recovery from the paralysis, passing into concomitant strabismus. Diplopia is generally present in all cases of strabismus convergens which develop later than childhood.

The most frequent form of strabismus convergens is the stationary monolateral squint. One and the same eye is always used for fixation, while the other remains turned inward.

We have before said that in general the angle between the visual axis of the squinting eye and its normal direction remains constant as well during associated movements as during the secondary squint, which affects the eye usually employed for fixation when the other is so employed. This rule must not be regarded as absolute; for aside from certain fluctuations which it exhibits in the same individual within short periods of time, it generally increases during fixation of near objects and when the squinting eye is turned outward. The mobility of the eyes does not by any means remain unchanged in strabismus convergens; as a rule, the movement outward is less and that inward greater than normal. This limitation of movement may be divided symmetrically between the two eyes, but oftener the lateral movement of the squinting eye is noticeably less than that of the eye used for fixation; this causes an increase of the squinting angle when looking toward the side of the squinting eye.

Often, too, the associated deviation occurring upon change of fixation is observed to be stronger than the primary squint. Particularly if there be hypermetropia on both sides, but with difference in refraction, the squinting angle is always greater when the eye with the higher degree of hypermetropia is used for fixation than when the other is used. The stronger tension of accommodation which the more hypermetropic eye requires, causes immediately an increase of convergence. This symptom is so characteristic that one may diagnose from it, both the existence of different refraction in the two eyes and which eye is the more hypermetropic, even when the hypermetropia is latent in both eyes.

Alternating strabismus convergens is comparatively rare. Even when vision is so good in both eyes that either may be used for fixation, the eyes are but seldom used alternately. Slight differences in the acuity of vision generally determine the habitual use of one particular eye.

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


text:
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 Rh Answer. Ha! ha! This is a thing we know—something that we do know. You put your foot in it when you asked us that. We have lived this sort of thing too long ever to make any error. The widow of a marquis, whom you should by rights call a marchioness dowager (but we overlook it—you meant no harm) is entitled (in any hotel that we know or frequent) to go in to dinner whenever, and as often, as she likes. On a dining-car the rule is the other way.

What is the date of the birth of Caracalla?

Answer. I couldn’t say.

Can you tell me the proper way to spell “dog”?

Answer. Certainly. “Dog” should be spelt, properly and precisely, “dog.” When it is used in the sense to mean not “a dog” or “one dog” but two or more dogs—in other words what we grammarians are accustomed to call the plural—it is proper to add to it the diphthong, s, pronounced with a hiss like z in soup.

But for all these questions of spelling your best plan is to buy a copy of Our Standard

title: Page:Frenzied Fiction.djvu/206


text:
Page:Legislative Manual of the State of Ohio 1915-1916.pdf/46

 An Act to Divide the Territory of the United States Northwest of the Ohio, Into Two Separate Governments.

. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That from and after the fourth day of July next, all that part of the territory of the United States northwest of the Ohio river, which lies to the westward of a line beginning at the Ohio, opposite to the mouth of the Kentucky river, and running thence to Fort Recovery, and thence north until it shall intersect the territorial line between the United States and Canada, shall, for the purposes of temporary government, constitute a separate territory and be called the Indian Territory.

. And be it further enacted, That there shall be established within the said territory a government in all respects similar to that provided by the ordinance of Congress, passed on the thirteenth day of July one thousand seven hundred and eighty-seven, for the government of the territory of the United States northwest of the river Ohio; and the inhabitants thereof shall be entitled to, and enjoy all and singular the rights, privileges and advantages granted and secured to the people by the said ordinance.

. And be it further enacted, That the officers for the said territory, who by virtue of this act shall be appointed by the President of the United States, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, shall respectively exercise the same powers, perform the same duties, and receive for their services the same compensations as by the ordinance aforesaid and the laws of the United States, have been provided and established for similar officers in the territory of the United States northwest of the river Ohio. And the duties and emoluments of superintendent of Indian affairs shall be united with those of governor: Provided, That the President of the United States shall have full power, in the recess of Congress, to appoint and commission all officers herein authorized; and their commissions shall continue in force until the end of the next session of Congress.

. And be it further enacted, That so much of the ordinance for the government of the territory of the United States northwest of the Ohio river, as relates to the organization of a general assembly therein, and prescribes the powers thereof, shall be in force and operate in the Indiana territory, whenever satisfactory evidence shall be given to the governor thereof, that such is the wish of the majority of freeholders, notwithstanding there may not be therein five thousand free male inhabitants of the age of twenty-one years and upwards: Pro-

40


text: Page:Satyagraha in South Africa.pdf/21

title: Page:Satyagraha in South Africa.pdf/21


text:
Page:The Poems of Oscar Wilde.pdf/87

hast thou been since round the walls of Troy

The sons of God fought in that great emprise?

Why dost thou walk our common earth again?

Hast thou forgotten that impassioned boy,

His purple galley and his Tyrian men

And treacherous Aphrodite's mocking eyes?

For surely it was thou, who, like a star

Hung in the silver silence of the night,

Didst lure the Old World's chivalry and might

Into the clamorous crimson waves of war!

Or didst thou rule the fire-laden moon?

In amorous Sidon was thy temple built

Over the light and laughter of the sea?

Where, behind lattice scarlet-wrought and gilt,

Some brown-limbed girl did weave thee tapestry,

All through the waste and wearied hours of noon; 73

title: Page:The Poems of Oscar Wilde.pdf/87


text:
Page:Tristan and Iseult (Belloc 1914).djvu/182

HEN he was come back to Brittany, to Carhaix, it happened that Tristan, riding to the aid of Kaherdin his brother in arms, fell into ambush and was wounded by a poisoned spear; and many doctors came, but none could cure him of the ill. And Tristan weakened and paled, and his bones showed.

Then he knew that his life was going, and that he must die, and he had a desire to see once more Iseult the Fair, but he could not seek her, for the sea would have killed him in his weakness, and how could Iseult come to him? And sad, and suffering the poison, he awaited death.

He called Kaherdin secretly to tell him his pain, for they loved each other


text:
Page:Legislative Manual of the State of Ohio 1915-1916.pdf/47

 vided, that until there shall be five thousand free male inhabitants of twenty-one years and upward in said territory, the whole number of representatives to the general assembly shall not be less than seven, nor more than nine, to be apportioned by the governor to the several counties in the said territory, agreeably to the number of free males of the age of twenty-one years and upwards which they may respectively contain.

. And be it further enacted, That nothing in this act contained shall be construed so as in any manner to affect the government now in force in the territory of the United States northwest of the Ohio river, further than to prohibit the exercise thereof within the Indiana territory, from and after the aforesaid fourth day of July next: Provided, that whenever that part of the territory of the United States which lies to the eastward of a line beginning at the mouth of the Great Miami river, and running thence due north to the territorial line between the United States and Canada, shall be erected into an independent state, and admitted into the Union on an equal footing with the original states, thenceforth said line shall become and remain permanently the boundary line between such state and the Indiana territory; anything in this act contained to the contrary notwithstanding.

. And be it further enacted, That until it shall be otherwise ordered by the legislatures of the said territories respectively, Chillicothe, on Scioto river, shall be the seat of the government of the territory of the United States northwest of the Ohio River; and that Saint Vincennes, on the Wabash river, shall be the seat of the government for the Indiana territory.

, May 7, 1800.

41


text:
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 with a loyal love; and as he would have no one in the room save Kaherdin, nor even in the neighbouring rooms, Iseult of the White Hands began to wonder. She was afraid and wished to hear, and she came back and listened at the wall by Tristan's bed; and as she listened one of her maids kept watch for her.

Now, within, Tristan had gathered up his strength, and had half risen, leaning against the wall, and Kaherdin wept beside him. They wept their good comradeship, broken so soon, and their friendship: then Tristan told Kaherdin of his love for that other Iseult, and of the sorrow of his life.

"Fair friend and gentle," said Tristan, "I am in a foreign land where I have neither friend nor cousin, save you; and you alone in this place have given me comfort. My life is going, and I wish to see once more Iseult the Fair. Ah, did I but know of a messenger who would go


text:
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 to her! For now I know that she will come to me. Kaherdin, my brother in arms, I beg it of your friendship; try this thing for me, and if you carry my word, I will become your liege, and I will cherish you beyond all other men."

And as Kaherdin saw Tristan broken down, his heart reproached him and he said:

"Fair comrade, do not weep; I will do what you desire, even if it were risk of death I would do it for you. Nor no distress nor anguish will let me from doing it according to my power. Give me the word you send, and I will make ready."

And Tristan answered:

"Thank you, friend; this is my prayer: take this ring, it is a sign between her and me; and when you come to her land pass yourself at court for a merchant, and show her silk and stuffs, but make so that she sees the ring, for


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 128.pdf/3120

128 STAT. 3096

§ 100101. Promotion and regulation

(a) —The Secretary, acting through the Director of the National Park Service, shall promote and regulate the use of the National Park System by means and measures that conform to the fundamental purpose of the System units, which purpose is to conserve the scenery, natural and historic objects, and wild life in the System units and to provide for the enjoyment of the scenery, natural and historic objects, and wild life in such manner and by such means as will leave them unimpaired for the enjoyment of future generations.

(b) —
 * (1) —Congress declares that—
 * (A) the National Park System, which began with establishment of Yellowstone National Park in 1872, has since grown to include superlative natural, historic, and recreation areas in every major region of the United States and its territories and possessions;
 * (B) these areas, though distinct in character, are united through their interrelated purposes and resources into one National Park System as cumulative expressions of a single national heritage;
 * (C) individually and collectively, these areas derive increased national dignity and recognition of their superb environmental quality through their inclusion jointly with each other in one System preserved and managed for the benefit and inspiration of all the people of the United States; and
 * (D) it is the purpose of this division to include all these areas in the System and to clarify the authorities applicable to the System.
 * (2) —Congress reaffirms, declares, and directs that the promotion and regulation of the various System units shall be consistent with and founded in the purpose established by subsection (a), to the common benefit of all the people of the United States. The authorization of activities shall be construed and the protection, management, and administration of the System units shall be conducted in light of the high public value and integrity of the System and shall not be exercised in derogation of the values and purposes for which the System units have been established, except as directly and specifically provided by Congress.

§ 100102. Definitions

In this title:


text:
Page:Tristan and Iseult (Belloc 1914).djvu/185

 then she will find some ruse by which to speak to you in secret. Then tell her that my heart salutes her; tell her that she alone can bring me comfort; tell her that if she does not come I shall die. Tell her to remember our past time, and our great sorrows, and all the joy there was in our loyal and tender love. And tell her to remember that draught we drank together on the high seas. For we drank our death together. Tell her to remember the oath I swore to serve a single love, for I have kept that oath."

But behind the wall, Iseult of the White Hands heard all these things; and Tristan continued:

"Hasten, my friend, and come back quickly, or you will not see me again. Take forty days for your term, but come back with Iseult the Fair. And tell your sister nothing, or tell her that you seek some doctor. Take my fine ship, and two sails with you, one white, one


text:
Page:Tristan and Iseult (Belloc 1914).djvu/186

 black. And as you return, if you bring Iseult, hoist the white sail; but if you bring her not, the black. Now I have nothing more to say, but God guide you and bring you back safe."

With the first fair wind Kaherdin took the open, weighed anchor and hoisted sail, and ran with a light air and broke the seas. They bore rich merchandise with them, dyed silks of rare colours, enamel of Touraine and wines of Poitou, for by this ruse Kaherdin thought to reach Iseult. Eight days and nights they ran full sail to Cornwall.

Now a woman's wrath is a fearful thing, and all men fear it, for according to her love, so will her vengeance be; and their love and their hate come quickly, but their hate lives longer than their love; and they will make play with love, but not with hate. So Iseult of the White Hands, who had heard every word, and who had so loved Tristan,


text:
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 waited her vengeance upon what she loved most in the world. But she hid it all; and when the doors were open again she came to Tristan's bed and served him with food as a lover should, and spoke him gently and kissed him on the lips, and asked him if Kaherdin would soon return with one to cure him but all day long she thought upon her vengeance.

And Kaherdin sailed and sailed till he dropped anchor in the haven of Tintagel. He landed and took with him a cloth of rare dye and a cup well chiselled and worked, and made a present of them to King Mark, and courteously begged of him his peace and safeguard that he might traffick in his land; and the King gave him his peace before all the men of his palace.

Then Kaherdin offered the Queen a buckle of fine gold; and "Queen," said he, "the gold is good."


text:
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 Then taking from his finger Tristan's ring, he put it side by side with the jewel and said:

"See, O Queen, the gold of the buckle is the finer gold; yet that ring also has its worth."

When Iseult saw what ring that was, her heart trembled and her colour changed, and fearing what might next be said she drew Kaherdin apart near a window, as if to see and bargain the better; and Kaherdin said to her, low down:

"Lady, Tristan is wounded of a poisoned spear and is about to die. He sends you word that you alone can bring him comfort, and recalls to you the great sorrows that you bore together. Keep you the ring—it is yours."

But Iseult answered, weakening:

"Friend, I will follow you; get ready your ship to-morrow at dawn."

And on the morrow at dawn they


text:
Page:The Poems of Oscar Wilde.pdf/88

 Till her wan cheek with flame of passion burned,

And she rose up the sea-washed lips to kiss

Of some glad Cyprian sailor, safe returned

From Calpé and the cliffs of Herakles!

No! thou art Helen, and none other one!

It was for thee that young Sarpedôn died,

And Memnôn's manhood was untimely spent;

It was for thee gold-crested Hector tried

With Thetis' child that evil race to run,

In the last year of thy beleaguerment;

Ay! even now the glory of thy fame

Burns in those fields of trampled asphodel,

Where the high lords whom Ilion knew so well

Clash ghostly shields, and call upon thy name.

Where hast thou been? in that enchanted land

Whose slumbering vales forlorn Calypso knew,

Where never mower rose at break of day

But all unswathed the trammelling grasses grew,

And the sad shepherd saw the tall corn stand

Till summer's red had changed to withered grey?

Didst thou lie there by some Lethæan stream

Deep brooding on thine ancient memory, 74

title: Page:The Poems of Oscar Wilde.pdf/88


text: The Morning Call

title: The Morning Call


text: Category:Paterson, New Jersey

title: Category:Paterson, New Jersey


text:
Page:Tristan and Iseult (Belloc 1914).djvu/189

 raised anchor, stepped mast, and hoisted sail, and happily the barque left land.

But at Carhaix Tristan lay and longed for Iseult's coming. Nothing now filled him any more, and if he lived it was only as awaiting her; and day by day he sent watchers to the shore to see if some ship came, and to learn the colour of her sail. There was no other thing left in his heart.

He had himself carried to the cliff of the Penmarks, where it overlooks the sea, and all the daylight long he gazed far off over the water.

Hear now a tale most sad and pitiful to all who love. Already was Iseult near; already the cliff of the Penmarks showed far away, and the ship ran heartily, when a storm wind rose on a sudden and grew, and struck the sail, and turned the ship all round about, and the sailors bore away and sore against their will they ran before the wind. The wind raged


text:
Page:Constitution of India (9 Sep 2020).pdf/68

 offence against any law relating to a matter to which the executive power of the State extends.

162. Extent of executive power of State.—Subject to the provisions of this Constitution, the executive power of a State shall extend to the matters with respect to which the Legislature of the State has power to make laws:

 * Provided that in any matter with respect to which the Legislature of a State and Parliament have power to make laws, the executive power of the State shall be subject to, and limited by, the executive power expressly conferred by this Constitution or by any law made by Parliament upon the Union or authorities thereof.

163. Council of Ministers to aid and advise Governor.—(1) There shall be a Council of Ministers with the Chief Minister at the head to aid and advise the Governor in the exercise of his functions, except in so far as he is by or under this Constitution required to exercise his functions or any of them in his discretion.

 * (2) If any question arises whether any matter is or is not a matter as respects which the Governor is by or under this Constitution required to act in his discretion, the decision of the Governor in his discretion shall be final, and the validity of anything done by the Governor shall not be called in question on the ground that he ought or ought not to have acted in his discretion.

 * (3) The question whether any, and if so what, advice was tendered by Ministers to the Governor shall not be inquired into in any court.

164. Other provisions as to Ministers.—(1) The Chief Minister shall be appointed by the Governor and the other Ministers shall be appointed by the Governor on the advice of the Chief Minister, and the Ministers shall hold office during the pleasure of the Governor:
 * Provided that in the States of [Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand], Madhya Pradesh and [Odisha], there shall be a Minister in charge of tribal welfare who may in addition be in charge of the welfare of the Scheduled Castes and backward classes or any other work.

 * [(1A) The total number of Ministers, including the Chief Minister, in the Council of Ministers in a State shall not exceed fifteen per cent. of the total number of members of the Legislative Assembly of that State:

 * Provided that the number of Ministers, including the Chief Minister in a State shall not be less than twelve:

 * Provided further that where the total number of Ministers including the Chief Minister in the Council of Ministers in any State at the commencement of the Constitution (Ninety-first Amendment) Act, 2003

exceeds the said fifteen per cent. or the number specified in the first proviso, as the case may be, then the total number of Ministers in that State shall be brought in conformity with the provisions of this clause within six months from such date as the President may by public notification appoint.

 * (1B) A member of the Legislative Assembly of a State or either House of the Legislature of a State having Legislative Council belonging to any political party who is disqualified for being a member of that House under paragraph 2 of the Tenth Schedule shall also be disqualified to be appointed as a Minister under clause (1) for duration of the period commencing from the date of his disqualification till the date on which the term of his office as such member would expire or where he contests any election to the Legislative Assembly of a State or either House of the Legislature of a State having Legislative Council, as the case may be, before the expiry of such period, till the date on which he is declared elected, whichever is earlier.]


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 and big seas ran, and the air grew thick with darkness, and the ocean itself turned dark, and the rain drove in gusts. The yard snapped, and the sheet; they struck their sail, and ran with wind and water. In an evil hour they had forgotten to haul their pinnace aboard; it leapt in their wake, and a great sea broke it away.

Then Iseult cried out: "God does not will that I should live to see him, my love, once—even one time more. God wills my drowning in this sea. O, Tristan, had I spoken to you but once again, it is little I should have cared for a death come afterwards. But now, my love, I cannot come to you; for God so wills it, and that is the core of my grief."

And thus the Queen complained so long as the storm endured; but after five days it died down. Kaherdin hoisted the sail, the white sail, right up to the very masthead with great joy; the white sail, that Tristan might know its colour


text:
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 from afar: and already Kaherdin saw Britanny far off like a cloud. Hardly were these things seen and done when a calm came, and the sea lay even and untroubled. The sail bellied no longer, and the sailors held the ship now up, now down, the tide, beating backwards and forwards in vain. They saw the shore afar off, but the storm had carried their boat away and they could not land. On the third night Iseult dreamt this dream: that she held in her lap a boar's head which befouled her skirts with blood; then she knew that she would never see her lover again alive.

Tristan was now too weak to keep his watch from the cliff of the Penmarks, and for many long days, within walls, far from the shore, he had mourned for Iseult because she did not come. Dolorous and alone, he mourned and sighed in restlessness: he was near death from desire.

At last the wind freshened and the


text: A Description of Greenland/Chapter 4

title: A Description of Greenland/Chapter 4


text:
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 white sail showed. Then it was that Iseult of the White Hands took her vengeance.

She came to where Tristan lay, and she said:

"Friend, Kaherdin is here. I have seen his ship upon the sea. She comes up hardly—yet I know her; may he bring that which shall heal thee, friend."

And Tristan trembled and said:

"Beautiful friend, you are sure that the ship is his indeed? Then tell me what is the manner of the sail?"

"I saw it plain and well. They have shaken it out and hoisted it very high, for they have little wind. For its colour, why, it is black."

And Tristan turned him to the wall, and said:

"I cannot keep this life of mine any longer." He said three times: "Iseult, my friend." And in saying it the fourth time, he died.


text:
Page:The Poems of Oscar Wilde.pdf/89

 The crash of broken spears, the fiery gleam

From shivered helm, the Grecian battle-cry?

Nay, thou wert hidden in that hollow hill

With one who is forgotten utterly,

That discrowned Queen men call the Erycine;

Hidden away that never mightst thou see

The face of Her, before whose mouldering shrine

To-day at Rome the silent nations kneel;

Who gat from Love no joyous gladdening,

But only Love's intolerable pain,

Only a sword to pierce her heart in twain,

Only the bitterness of child-bearing.

The lotus-leaves which heal the wounds of Death

Lie in thy hand; O, be thou kind to me,

While yet I know the summer of my days;

For hardly can my tremulous lips draw breath

To fill the silver trumpet with thy praise,

So bowed am I before thy mystery;

So bowed and broken on Love's terrible wheel,

That I have lost all hope and heart to sing,

Yet care I not what ruin time may bring

If in thy temple thou wilt let me kneel. 75

title: Page:The Poems of Oscar Wilde.pdf/89


text:
Page:Constitution of India (9 Sep 2020).pdf/69

 :(2) The Council of Ministers shall be collectively responsible to the Legislative Assembly of the State.

 * (3) Before a Minister enters upon his office, the Governor shall administer to him the oaths of office and of secrecy according to the forms set out for the purpose in the Third Schedule.

 * (4) A Minister who for any period of six consecutive months is not a member of the Legislature of the State shall at the expiration of that period cease to be a Minister.

 * (5) The salaries and allowances of Ministers shall be such as the Legislature of the State may from time to time by law determine and, until the Legislature of the State so determines, shall be as specified in the Second Schedule.

165. Advocate-General for the State.—(1) The Governor of each State shall appoint a person who is qualified to be appointed a Judge of a High Court to be Advocate-General for the State.

 * (2) It shall be the duty of the Advocate-General to give advice to the Government of the State upon such legal matters, and to perform such other duties of a legal character, as may from time to time be referred or assigned to him by the Governor, and to discharge the functions conferred on him by or under this Constitution or any other law for the time being in force.

 * (3) The Advocate-General shall hold office during the pleasure of the Governor, and shall receive such remuneration as the Governor may determine.

166. Conduct of business of the Government of a State.—(1) All executive action of the Government of a State shall be expressed to be taken in the name of the Governor.

 * (2) Orders and other instruments made and executed in the name of the Governor shall be authenticated in such manner as may be specified in rules to be made by the Governor, and the validity of an order or instrument which is so authenticated shall not be called in question on the ground that it is not an order or instrument made or executed by the Governor.

 * (3) The Governor shall make rules for the more convenient transaction of the business of the Government of the State, and for the allocation among Ministers of the said business in so far as it is not business with respect to which the Governor is by or under this Constitution required to act in his discretion.
 * [*****]

167. Duties of Chief Minister as respects the furnishing of information to Governor, etc.—It shall be the duty of the Chief Minister of each State—
 * (a) to communicate to the Governor of the State all decisions of the Council of Ministers relating to the administration of the affairs of the State and proposals for legislation;
 * (b) to furnish such information relating to the administration of the affairs of the State and proposals for legislation as the Governor may call for; and
 * (c) if the Governor so requires, to submit for the consideration of the Council of Ministers any matter on which a decision has been taken by a Minister but which has not been considered by the Council.

168. Constitution of Legislatures in States.—(1) For every State there shall be a Legislature which shall consist of the Governor, and—


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 128.pdf/3121

Rh :(1) —The term “Director” means the Director of the National Park Service.
 * (2) —The term “National Park System” means the areas of land and water described in.
 * (3) —The term “Secretary” means the Secretary of the Interior.
 * (4) —The term “Service” means the National Park Service.
 * (5) —The term “System” means the National Park System.
 * (6) —The term “System unit” means one of the areas described in.

§ 100301. Establishment

There is in the Department of the Interior a service called the National Park Service.

§ 100302. Directors and other employees

(a) —
 * (1) —The Service shall be under the charge of a director who shall be appointed by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate.
 * (2) —The Director shall have substantial experience and demonstrated competence in land management and natural or cultural resource conservation.
 * (3) —Under the direction of the Secretary, the Director shall have the supervision, management, and control of System units. In the supervision, management, and control of System units contiguous to national forests the Secretary of Agriculture may cooperate with the Service to such extent as may be requested by the Secretary.

(b) —The Director shall select 2 Deputy Directors. One Deputy Director shall have responsibility for Service operations, and the other Deputy Director shall have responsibility for other programs assigned to the Service.

(c) —The Service shall have such subordinate officers and employees as may be appropriated for by Congress.

§ 100303. Effect on other laws

This chapter and sections (a), (a),, , and of this title do not affect or modify section (a) of this title.


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 Then throughout the house, the knights and the comrades of Tristan wept out loud, and they took him from his bed and laid him on a rich cloth, and they covered his body with a shroud. But at sea the wind had risen; it struck the sail fair and full and drove the ship to shore, and Iseult the Fair set foot upon the land. She heard loud mourning in the streets, and the tolling of bells in the minsters and the chapel towers; she asked the people the meaning of the knell and of their tears. An old man said to her:

"Lady, we suffer a great grief. Tristan, that was so loyal and so right, is dead. He was open to the poor; he ministered to the suffering. It is the chief evil that has ever fallen on this land."

But Iseult, hearing them, could not answer them a word. She went up to the palace, following the way, and her cloak was random and wild. The Bretons marvelled as she went; nor had they ever


text:
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 Rh Dictionary, published in ten volumes, by this newspaper, at forty dollars.

Can you tell me how to spell “cat”?

Answer. Didn’t you hear what we just said about how to spell “dog”? Buy the Dictionary.

I am most anxious to find out the relation of the earth’s diameter to its circumference. Can you, or any of your readers, assist me in it?

Answer. The earth’s circumference is estimated to be three decimal one four one five nine of its diameter, a fixed relation indicated by the Greek letter pi. If you like we will tell you what pi is. Shall we?

Can you, will you, tell me what is the Sanjak of Novi Bazar?

Answer. The Sanjak of Novi Bazar is bounded on the north by its northern frontier, cold and cheerless, and covered during the winter with deep snow. The east of the Sanjak occupies a more easterly position. Here the sun rises—at first slowly, but gathering

title: Page:Frenzied Fiction.djvu/207


text: Public Law 113-287/Chapter 1001

title: Public Law 113-287/Chapter 1001


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 seen woman of such a beauty, and they said:

"Who is she, or whence does she come?"

Near Tristan, Iseult of the White Hands crouched, maddened at the evil she had done, and calling and lamenting over the dead man. The other Iseult came in and said to her:

"Lady, rise and let me come by him; I have more right to mourn him than have you—believe me. I loved him more."

And when she had turned to the east and prayed God, she moved the body a little and lay down by the dead man, beside her friend. She kissed his mouth and his face, and clasped him closely; and so gave up her soul, and died beside him of grief for her lover.

When King Mark heard of the death of these lovers, he crossed the sea and


text: Public Law 113-287/Chapter 1003

title: Public Law 113-287/Chapter 1003


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 came into Brittany; and he had two coffins hewn, for Tristan and Iseult, one of chalcedony for Iseult, and one of beryl for Tristan. And he took their beloved bodies away with him upon his ship to Tintagel, and by a chantry to the left and right of the apse he had their tombs built round. But in one night there sprang from the tomb of Tristan a green and leafy briar, strong in its branches and in the scent of its flowers. It climbed the chantry and fell to root again by Iseult's tomb. Thrice did the peasants cut it down, but thrice it grew again as flowered and as strong. They told the marvel to King Mark, and he forbade them to cut the briar any more.

The good singers of old time, Beroul and Thomas of Built, Gilbert and Gottfried told this tale for lovers and none other, and, by my pen, they beg you for


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 the enemy, nor to forget it forever; but to command the holy angels to receive it, and to conduct it to the heavenly country; that since it has believed and hoped in Thee, it may not suffer the pains of hell, but possess eternal joys. Through Christ our Lord. R. Amen.

Here the Corpse is carried to the Grave, and the following prayer is said:

n paradísum dedúcant te angeli: in tuo advéntu suscipiant te mártyres, et perdúcant te in civitatem sanctam Jerusalem. Chorus angélorum te suscípiat, et cum Lazaro quondam paúpere ætérnam hábeas réquiem.

ay the angels conduct thee into paradise : may the martyrs receive thee at thy coming, and lead thee into the holy city of Jerusalem. May the choir of angels receive thee, and mayest thou have eternal rest with Lazarus, who was formerly poor.

title: Page:Littleofficeofbl00newy.djvu/389


text:
Page:Ginzburg - The Legends of the Jews - Volume 1.djvu/26

 == I THE CREATION OF THE WORLD  ==

In the beginning, two thousand years before the heaven and the earth, seven things were created: the Torah written with black fire on white fire, and lying in the lap of God; the Divine Throne, erected in the heaven which later was over the heads of the Ḥayyot; Paradise on the right side of God, Hell on the left side; the Celestial Sanctuary directly in front of God, having a jewel on its altar graven with the Name of the Messiah, and a Voice that cries aloud, “Return, ye children of men.”

When God resolved upon the creation of the world, He took counsel with the Torah. Her advice was this: “O Lord, a king without an army and without courtiers and attendants hardly deserves the name of king, for none is nigh to express the homage due to him.” The answer pleased God exceedingly. Thus did He teach all earthly kings, by His Divine example, to undertake naught without first consulting advisers.

The advice of the Torah was given with some reservations. She was skeptical about the value of an earthly world, on account of the sinfulness of men, who would be sure to disregard her precepts. But God dispelled her doubts. He told her, that repentance had been created long before, and sinners would have the opportunity to mend


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 my son but to the dying penguin roasted alive for a farthing's worth of oil. There must be an answer to the men who go in ships to do such things. There has to be a justification for all the filth and wretchedness of louse and fluke. I will not have you slipping by on the other side, chattering of planes of living and sublimated atoms, while there is a drunken mother or a man dying of cholera in this world. I will not hear of a God who is just a means for getting away. Whatever foulness and beastliness there is, you must square God with that. Or there is no universal God, but only a coldness, a vast cruel indifference

"I would not make my peace with such a God if I could

"I tell you of these black and sinister realities, and what do you reply? That it is all right, because after death we shall get away from them. Why? if presently I go down under the surgeon's knife, down out of this hot and weary world, and then find myself being put together by a spirit doctor in this beyond of yours, waking up to a new world of amiable conversations and artificial flowers, having my hair restored and the gaps among my teeth filled up, I shall feel like someone who has deserted his kind, who has sneaked from a sick-room into a party Well—my infection will go with me. I shall talk of nothing but the tragedy out of which I have come—which still remains—which continues—tragedy.

"And yet I believe in Immortality!"

Dr. Barrack, who had hitherto been following Mr. Huss with evident approval, started, sounded a note


text: A Description of Greenland/Chapter 5

title: A Description of Greenland/Chapter 5


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title: Page:The Poems of Oscar Wilde.pdf/92


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 V. Dómine, exaúdi oratiónem meam.

R. Et clamor meus ad te véniat.

V. Dóminus vobíscum.

R. Et cum spíritu tuo.

Oremus

eus, cui próprium est miseréri semper et párcere; te'súpplices exorámus pro ánima fámuli tui N. quam hodíe de hoc'sæculo migráre jussísti: ut non tradas earn in manus inimíci, neque obliviscáris in finem, sed júbeas earn a Sanctis angelis'súscipi, et ad pátriam paradísi perdúci: ut quia in te sperávit et crédidit, non pœnas inférni sustíneat, sed gaudia ætérna possídeat. Per Christum Dóminum nostrum. R. Amen.

God, Whose property it is always to have mercy and to spare, we humbly beseech Thee for the soul of Thy servant N., which to-day Thou hast taken out of this world: not to deliver it into the hands of

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text:
Page:Constitution of India (9 Sep 2020).pdf/70

 ::(a) in the States of *** [Andhra Pradesh], Bihar, *** [Madhya Pradesh], *** [Maharashtra], [Karnataka], *** [ Tamil Nadu, Telangana] [and Uttar Pradesh], two Houses;

 * (b) in other States, one House.

 * (2) Where there are two Houses of the Legislature of a State, one shall be known as the Legislative Council and the other as the Legislative Assembly, and where there is only one House, it shall be known as the Legislative Assembly.

169. Abolition or creation of Legislative Councils in States.—(1) Notwithstanding anything in article 168, Parliament may by law provide for the abolition of the Legislative Council of a State having such a Council or for the creation of such a Council in a State having no such Council, if the Legislative Assembly of the State passes a resolution to that effect by a majority of the total membership of the Assembly and by a majority of not less than two-thirds of the members of the Assembly present and voting.

 * (2) Any law referred to in clause (1) shall contain such provisions for the amendment of this Constitution as may be necessary to give effect to the provisions of the law and may also contain such supplemental, incidental and consequential provisions as Parliament may deem necessary.

 * (3) No such law as aforesaid shall be deemed to be an amendment of this Constitution for the purposes of article 368.

[170. Composition of the Legislative Assemblies.—(1) Subject to the provisions of article 333, the Legislative Assembly of each State shall consist of not more than five hundred, and not less than sixty, members chosen by direct election from territorial constituencies in the State.

 * (2) For the purposes of clause (1), each State shall be divided into territorial constituencies in such manner that the ratio between the population of each constituency and the number of seats allotted to it shall, so far as practicable, be the same throughout the State.

 * [Explanation.—In this clause, the expression “population” means the population as ascertained at the last preceding census of which the relevant figures have been published:

Provided that the reference in this Explanation to the last preceding census of which the relevant figures have been published shall, until the relevant figures for the first census taken after the year [2026] have been published, be construed as a reference to the [2001] census.]

 * (3) Upon the completion of each census, the total number of seats in the Legislative Assembly of each State and the division of each State into territorial constituencies shall be readjusted by such authority and in such manner as Parliament may by law determine:


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20 be possible to determine what gases in the Martian atmosphere may be important to living organisms. For example, tests for water vapor, oxygen, carbon dioxide, and nitrogen can be made as well as for many other gases, and samples of Martian soil can be collected and heated. If these samples contain organic matter, it will be possible to tell whether substances which are known to be part of living organisms are present. If proteins, nucleic acids, sugars or fatty substances are found, this would be strong evidence that life is present, although it would not be conclusive. The information obtained through gas chromatography, combined with information obtained through other experiments, would not only establish the presence of life, but it would tell whether or not this life was chemically the same as terrestrial life.

One of the outstanding advantages of the gas chromatograph is its versatility. It can be made very complex or relatively simple depending upon the kind of analysis desired and the constraints of the space probe mission. By using a system having several columns and detectors, an instrument can be designed which will analyze a wide variety of biochemical substances. This would be desirable if there is no prior clue to the possible kinds of organic chemicals in an unknown mixture, such as might be the case for a sample of Martian soil.

A second important advantage is that the analysis results in the separation of complex chemical mixtures. This feature permits confirming the analysis of each constituent by other methods; for example, mass spectroscopy.

Finally, the instrumentation is readily adaptable to miniaturization and ruggedness of construction, which is an essential feature for instruments intended to perform remote automatic analysis on unmanned space probes.

Several model instruments have been studied for application to the biological exploration of the solar system. These instruments range from 5 to 14 pounds in weight and are of various degrees of complexity. Gas chromatographs which can analyze planetary atmospheres in 10 seconds are being studied, as well as instruments which can detect tens or hundreds of gaseous compounds in a single analysis. Because of this extreme versatility, the scientists working with gas chromatography believe that it is one of the most useful methods for the detection of biologically relevant chemical compounds and the constituents of planetary atmospheres.


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 of surprise and protest, and fixed accusing eyes upon him. For the moment he did not interrupt.

"But it is not I that am immortal, but the God within me. All this personal immortality of which you talk is a mockery of our personalities. What is there personal in us that can live? What makes us our very selves? It is all a matter of little mean things, small differences, slight defects. Where does personal love grip?—on just these petty things Oh! dearly and bitterly did I love my son, and what is it that my heart most craves for now? His virtues? No! His ambitions? His achievements? No! none of these things But for a certain queer flush among his freckles, for a kind of high crack in his voice a certain absurd hopefulness in his talk the sound of his footsteps, a little halt there was in the rhythm of them. These are the things we long for. These are the things that wring the heart But all these things are just the mortal things, just the defects that would be touched out upon this higher plane you talk about. You would give him back to me smoothed and polished and regularised. So, I grant, it must be if there is to be this higher plane. But what does it leave of personal distinction? What does it leave of personal love?

"When my son has had his defects smoothed away, then he will be like all sons. When the older men have been ironed out, they will be like the younger men. There is no personality in hope and honour and righteousness and truth My son has gone. He has gone for evermore. The pain may


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 quando cœli movéndi sunt et terra: dum véneris judicáre'sæculum per ignem.

V. Tremens factus sum ego, et tímeo, dum discússio vénerit atque ventúra ira.

Quando cóeli movéndi sunt et terra.

V. Dies ilia, dies iræ, calamitátis et misériæ, dies magna et amára valde. Dum véneris judicáre'sæculum per ignem.

V. Réquiem ætérnam dona ei, Dómine, et lux perpétua lúceat ei.

R. Líbera me, Domine, de morte aeterna, etc.

Kyrie eleison, Christe eleison, Kyrie eleison.

Pater noster, etc., secreto.

V. Et ne nos inducas in tentatiónem.

R. Sed líbera nos a malo.

V. A porta ínferi.

R. Erue, Dómine, ánimam ejus.

V. Requiéscat in pace.

R. Amen.

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 tua judiciális senténtia premat, quern tibi vera supplicátio fidei Christiánæ comméndat: sed grátia tua illi succurrénte, mereátur evádere judícium ultiónis, qui dum víveret, insignítus est signáculo sanctæ Trinitátis: qui vivis et regnas in'sæcula'sæculórum. R. Amen.

nter not into judgment with Thy servant, O Lord, because no man shall be justified in Thy sight, except Thou grant him the remission of all his sins. Therefore we beseech Thee not to let the sentence of Thy judgment fall heavy upon her, whom true supplication of Christian faith recommends to Thee: but may she deserve, by Thy assisting grace, to escape the sentence of condemnation, who whilst she lived was marked with the sign of the Holy Trinity; Who livest, etc.

R. Amen.

íbera me, Dómine, de morte ætérna, in die ilia treménda,

title: Page:Littleofficeofbl00newy.djvu/386


text:
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 :Provided that such readjustment shall not affect representation in the Legislative Assembly until the dissolution of the then existing Assembly:

 * [Provided further that such readjustment shall take effect from such date as the President may, by order, specify and until such readjustment takes effect, any election to the Legislative Assembly may be held on the basis of the territorial constituencies existing before such readjustment:
 * Provided also that until the relevant figures for the first census taken after the year [2026] have been published, it shall not be necessary to [readjust—
 * (i) the total number of seats in the Legislative Assembly of each State as readjusted on the basis of the 1971 census; and
 * (ii) the division of such State into territorial constituencies as may be readjusted on the basis of the [2001] census,

 * under this clause.]

171. Composition of the Legislative Councils.—(1) The total number of members in the Legislative Council of a State having such a Council shall not exceed [one third] of the total number of members in the Legislative Assembly of that State:

 * Provided that the total number of members in the Legislative Council of a State shall in no case be less than forty.

 * (2) Until Parliament by law otherwise provides, the composition of the Legislative Council of a State shall be as provided in clause (3).

 * (3) Of the total number of members of the Legislative Council of a State—
 * (a) as nearly as may be, one-third shall be elected by electorates consisting of members of municipalities, district boards and such other local authorities in the State as Parliament may by law specify;
 * (b) as nearly as may be, one-twelfth shall be elected by electorates consisting of persons residing in the State who have been for at least three years graduates of any university in the territory of India or have been for at least three years in possession of qualifications prescribed by or under any law made by Parliament as equivalent to that of a graduate of any such university;
 * (c) as nearly as may be, one-twelfth shall be elected by electorates consisting of persons who have been for at least three years engaged in teaching in such educational institutions within the State, not lower in standard than that of a secondary school, as may be prescribed by or under any law made by Parliament;
 * (d) as nearly as may be, one-third shall be elected by the members of the Legislative Assembly of the State from amongst persons who are not members of the Assembly;
 * (e) the remainder shall be nominated by the Governor in accordance with the provisions of clause (5).
 * (4) The members to be elected under sub-clauses (a), (b) and (c) of clause (3) shall be chosen in such territorial constituencies as may be prescribed by or under any law made by Parliament, and the elections under the said sub-clauses and under sub-clause (d) of the said clause shall be held in accordance with the system of proportional representation by means of the single transferable vote.


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 Offeréntes earn in conspéctu Altíssimi.

Come to her assistance, all ye saints of God: meet her, all ye angels of the Lord, receiving her soul, presenting it in the sight of the Most High.

V. May Christ receive thee, Who has called thee, and may the angels conduct thee into Abraham's bosom.

Receiving her soul.

V. Eternal rest give to her, O Lord.

R. And let perpetual light shine upon her.

Offering it in the sight of the Most High.

(The Office of the Dead is then recited, if circumstances permit.)

on intres in judicium cum servo tuo, Dómine, quia nullus apud te justificábitur homo, nisi per te ómnium peccatórum ei tribuátur remissio. Non ergo eum, quæsumus,

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 :(5) The members to be nominated by the Governor under sub-clause (e) of clause (3) shall consist of persons having special knowledge or practical experience in respect of such matters as the following, namely:—
 * Literature, science, art, co-operative movement and social service.

172. Duration of State Legislatures.—(1) Every Legislative Assembly of every State, unless sooner dissolved, shall continue for five years from the date appointed for its first meeting and no longer and the expiration of the said period of [five years] shall operate as a dissolution of the Assembly:

 * Provided that the said period may, while a Proclamation of Emergency is in operation, be extended by Parliament by law for a period not exceeding one year at a time and not extending in any case beyond a period of six months after the Proclamation has ceased to operate.

 * (2) The Legislative Council of a State shall not be subject to dissolution, but as nearly as possible one-third of the members thereof shall retire as soon as may be on the expiration of every second year in accordance with the provisions made in that behalf by Parliament by law.

173. Qualification for membership of the State Legislature.—A person shall not be qualified to be chosen to fill a seat in the Legislature of a State unless he—

 * [(a) is a citizen of India, and makes and subscribes before some person authorised in that behalf by the Election Commission an oath or affirmation according to the form set out for the purpose in the Third Schedule;]
 * (b) is, in the case of a seat in the Legislative Assembly, not less than twenty-five years of age and, in the case of a seat in the Legislative Council, not less than thirty years of age; and
 * (c) possesses such other qualifications as may be prescribed in that behalf by or under any law made by Parliament.

[174. Sessions of the State Legislature, prorogation and dissolution.—(1) The Governor shall from time to time summon the House or each House of the Legislature of the State to meet at such time and place as he thinks fit, but six months shall not intervene between its last sitting in one session and the date appointed for its first sitting in the next session.

 * (2) The Governor may from time to time—
 * (a) prorogue the House or either House;
 * (b) dissolve the Legislative Assembly.]

175. Right of Governor to address and send messages to the House or Houses.—(1) The Governor may address the Legislative Assembly or, in the case of a State having a Legislative Council, either House of the Legislature of the State, or both Houses assembled together, and may for that purpose require the attendance of members.

 * (2) The Governor may send messages to the House or Houses of the Legislature of the State, whether with respect to a Bill then pending in the Legislature or otherwise, and a House to which any message is so sent shall with all convenient dispatch consider any matter required by the message to be taken into consideration.

176. Special address by the Governor.—(1) At the commencement of [the first session after each general election to the Legislative Assembly and at the commencement of the first session of each year],


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 THE BURIAL SERVICE

The Priest, meeting the Corpse and sprinkling it with Holy Water, recites as follows:

i iniquitátes observáveris, Domine, Domine, quis sustinébit?

Psalm cxxix, "De Profundis" (page 366).

Ant. Exultábunt Domino ossa humiliáta.

Psalm 1, "Miserére mei, Deus" (page 344).

Having entered the Chapel, the following Responsory is said:

Subvenite sancti Dei, occúrrite angeli Domini, suscipiéntes ánimam ejus, offeréntes earn in conspéctu Altíssimi.

V. Suscípiat te Christus, qui vocávit te; et in sinum Abrahæ angeli dedúcant te. Suscipiéntes animam ejus.

V. Réquiem ætérnam dona ei Dómine.

R. Et lux perpétua lúceat ei.

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 This particular eagle stood by the throne in the palace on Mount Olympus and carried the thunderbolts in his claws.

The Eagle pictured on the star maps is a very large bird, but the only portion of him not difficult to locate in the sky are the three bright stars which hang like a bar across his neck. These stars alone suggest a bird flying with outstretched wings. This is a region of birds, for the great Cross with Cygnus, the Swan, drifts down the Milky Way between the two Eagles. The "three birds" are most effective and easily located when seen on the meridian in midsummer, for they then form a large triangle across the star stream, Lyra and Aquila being at the edges of the stream and at the base of the triangle with the center of the Cross at its peak.

One day Jupiter sent this eagle who is now in the sky down from Mount Olympus to seize a beautiful youth named Ganymede who was tending his father's flocks on Mount Ida. This youth was then carried up to the palaces of the Gods and given the position of cupbearer. The Greeks believed that Jupiter gave Ganymede's grieving father a pair of divine horses as a compensation for kidnaping his boy and comforted him at the same time by saying that Ganymede had now become immortal and free from all earthly ills. The eagle was rewarded for its daring by being placed among the constellations. Ganymede was also, in due time, honored in the same manner and is represented by the constellation Aquarius, the Waterbearer, despite the fact that it was nectar, and not water, that this youth poured in the cups of the gods. Aquarius lies east of Aquila.

The large white star in the center of the three stars which hang

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 on the neck of the Eagle is called Altair. Altair rises a little north of east with its twin stars Alshain and Trazed, about 9 o'clock on the 29th of May. It arrives at the meridian at 10 o'clock August 18th, at 9 o'clock September 2nd, and at 8 o'clock September 18th. It is then about two-thirds of the way up from the horizon. The three stars are called "The Shaft of Altair." Altair is one of the nearest of the brightest stars and is approaching the earth at the rate of 20 miles a second. You may step out now and look up at this star with a personal interest, but it is still far away. Indeed it is so very far away that generations will live and die and still an increase in its light will scarcely be noticeable.

A small arrow studded with five stars lies, pointing east, in the Milky Way, slightly to the north of Altair. These stars lie in the constellation of Sagitta, the Arrow, which the Greeks may have considered an arrow of Hercules aimed at one of the bird constellations, or the arrow with which the hero slew the vulture which tormented Prometheus on the top of the Caucasus mountains. It is sometimes also called "Cupid's Arrow." Sagitta is one of the oldest of the constellations, its history being lost even in the time of Aratus.

Delphinus, the Dolphin, may be located 10 degrees to the northeast of Aquila, the Eagle, and below and to the east of Cygnus, on the Milky Way. It is popularly known as "Job's Coffin," which, ridiculous or not, is said to have originated from the "diamond-shaped" form in which its stars are set. This conception, how-

title: Page:The Music of the Spheres.djvu/143


text: Page:The Poems of Oscar Wilde.pdf/301

title: Page:The Poems of Oscar Wilde.pdf/301


text:
Page:Memoirs on the coleoptera (IA memoirsoncoleopt01case).pdf/11

Rh genera which differ among themselves only in sexual modifications at the ventral apex,—though often most important if supplemented by structural differences elsewhere,—on the other hand, is eminently proper. And, after all, what is to be gained by trying to aggregate these structural groups of species under a single name, as in the case of the comprehensive genus Atheta of the most recent school? Not only is there no discernible advantage in this procedure, but we subject ourselves to very great inconvenience in efforts to prevent duplication of specific names in such enormous single genera. This difficulty is also becoming pronounced in Stenus, but there it seems impossible to suggest the relief afforded by generic subdivision, which is so proper in Atheta because of the widely diversified facies as well as structure prevailing in the latter group; in Stenus the facies is very consistent throughout, and most of the subdivisions that have been proposed are apparently not true genera from any reasonable point of view. The European catalogue of Heyden, Reitter and Weise of 1895 is far superior to that of 1906, not only in its more sensible treatment of the Athetæ, as being composed of at least a few admittedly valid genera, but especially because our sense of propriety is not offended by the wholly unnecessary reversal of the usual succession of subfamilies, tribes and genera in the great family Staphylinidæ given in the latest edition of that work.

Another mistake frequently made, and a very serious one, is in assuming that nearly all exotic forms can be forced into the genera of purely European species. Some genera are common to Europe and America, but the isolation of the latter region since the middle Tertiary has sufficed for the evolution of many distinct types, so that at present there are a great many more endemic American genera than of those common to the two continents. The same remark applies as well to the species, the least resemblance between species of the two continents. The same remark applies as well to the species, the least resemblance between species of the two continents sufficing some superficial observers for a verdict of identity, which is false as a rule. There are some species common to America and Europe but not many, and they constitute an exceedingly small proportion of the whole number known; moreover virtually all such are likely to be cosmopolitan.

There have been but few attempts ever made to systematically arrange the genera and subgenera of Athetæ in accordance with their structural differences, and I would here bring forward one


text:
Page:Völsunga Saga (1888).djvu/337

 Monthly Shilling Volumes. Cloth, cut or uncut edges.

THE FOLLOWING VOLUMES ARE NOW READY.

LIFE OF LONGFELLOW. By Professor Eric S. Robertson.

“A most readable little work, brightened by fancy, and enriched by poetic feeling.”—Liverpool Mercury.

LIFE OF COLERIDGE. By Hall Caine.

LIFE OF DICKENS. By.

LIFE OF DANTE GABRIEL ROSSETTI. By Joseph Knight.

LIFE OF SAMUEL JOHNSON. By Colonel F. Grant.

By G. T. Bettany.

“Mr. G. T. Bettany’s Life of Darwin is a sound and conscientious work.”—Saturday Review.

CHARLOTTE BRONTE. By Augustine Birrell.

“Those who know much of Charlotte Brontë will learn more, and those who know nothing about her will find all that is best worth learning in Mr. Birrell’s pleasant book.”—St. James’ Gazette.

LIFE OF THOMAS CARLYLE. By Richard Garnett, LL.D.

LIFE OF ADAM SMITH. By R. B. Haldane, M.P.

LIFE OF KEATS. By W. M. Rossetti.

LIFE OF SHELLEY. By William Sharp.

LIFE OF SMOLLETT. By David Hannay.

LIFE OF GOLDSMITH. By Austin Dobson.

LIFE OF SCOTT. By Professor Yonge.

LIFE OF BURNS. By Professor Blackie.

An Issue of all the Volumes in this Series will be published, printed on large paper of extra quality, in handsome binding, Demy 8vo, price 2s. 6d. per volume.

title: Page:Völsunga Saga (1888).djvu/337


text:
Page:The Poems of Oscar Wilde.pdf/302

 THE SPHINX is the copyright of Mr. John Lane, by whose courtesy it is included in this edition.

title: Page:The Poems of Oscar Wilde.pdf/302


text: Page:The Poems of Oscar Wilde.pdf/325

title: Page:The Poems of Oscar Wilde.pdf/325


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Page:The Works of H G Wells Volume 11.pdf/128

 some day go The immortal thing in us is the least personal thing. It is not you nor I who go on living; it is Man that lives on, Man the Universal, and he goes on living, a tragic rebel in this same world and in no other"

Mr. Huss leaned back in his chair.

"There burns an undying fire in the hearts of men. By that fire I live. By that I know the God of my Salvation. His will is Truth; His will is Service. He urges me to conflict, without consolations, without rewards. He takes and does not restore. He uses up and does not atone. He suffers—perhaps to triumph, and we must suffer and find our hope of triumph in Him. He will not let me shut my eyes to sorrow, failure, or perplexity. Though the universe torment and slay me, yet will I trust in Him. And if He also must die— Nevertheless I can do no more; I must serve Him"

He ceased. For some moments no one spoke, silenced by his intensity.


text: Page:The Poems of Oscar Wilde.pdf/326

title: Page:The Poems of Oscar Wilde.pdf/326


text:
User talk:Macocobovi

Beeswaxcandle (talk) 20:43, 9 January 2024 (UTC)

title: User talk:Macocobovi


text: Page:The Poems of Oscar Wilde.pdf/327

title: Page:The Poems of Oscar Wilde.pdf/327


text: Page:The Poems of Oscar Wilde.pdf/328

title: Page:The Poems of Oscar Wilde.pdf/328


text: A Description of Greenland/Chapter 6

title: A Description of Greenland/Chapter 6


text:
Page:Religious Technology Center v. Netcom On-Line Communication Services.pdf/21

 despite total copying. In Sony, the home viewers’ use was not commercial and the viewers were allowed to watch the entire shows for free. In Sega v. Accolade, the complete copying was necessitated to access the unprotectable idea in the original. Here, plaintiffs never gave either Erlich or Netcom permission to view or copy their works. Netcom’s use has some commercial aspects. Further, Netcom’s copying is not for the purpose of getting to the unprotected idea behind plaintiffs’ works. Although plaintiffs may ultimately lose on their infringement claims if, among other things, they cannot prove that posting their copyrighted works will harm the market for these works, see Religious Technology Center v. Lerma, 897 F.Supp. 260, 263 (E.D.Va.1995) (finding fair use defense exists where no separate market for works because Scientologists cannot effectively use them without the Church’s supervision); Religious Technology Center v. F.A.C.T.NET, Inc., 901 F.Supp. 1519, 1522–26 (D.Colo. September 15, 1995) (finding no showing of a potential effect on the market for plaintiffs’ works), fair use presents a factual question on which plaintiffs have at least raised a genuine issue of fact. Accordingly, the court does not find that Netcom’s use was fair as a matter of law.

C. Conclusion

The court finds that plaintiffs have raised a genuine issue of fact regarding whether Netcom should have known that Erlich was infringing their copyrights after receiving a letter from plaintiffs, whether Netcom substantially participated in the infringement, and whether Netcom has a valid fair use defense. Accordingly, Netcom is not entitled to summary judgment on plaintiffs’ claim of contributory copyright infringement. However, plaintiffs’ claims of direct and vicarious infringement fail.

A. Standards for Judgment on the Pleadings

A motion for judgment on the pleadings pursuant to Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 12(c) is directed at the legal sufficiency of a party’s allegations. A judgment on the pleadings is proper when there are no issues of material fact, and the moving party is entitled to judgment as a matter of law. General Conference Corp. v. Seventh Day Adventist Church, 887 F.2d 228, 230 (9th Cir.1989), ''cert. denied'', 493 U.S. 1079, 110 S.Ct. 1134, 107 L.Ed.2d 1039 (1990); Hal Roach Studios v. Richard Feiner & Co., 896 F.2d 1542, 1550 (9th Cir.1989). In ruling on a motion for judgment on the pleadings, district courts must accept all material allegations of fact alleged in the complaint as true, and resolve all doubts in favor of the nonmoving party. Id. The court need not accept as true conclusory allegations or legal characterizations. Western Mining Council v. Watt, 643 F.2d 618, 624 (9th Cir.1981). Materials submitted with the complaint may be considered. Hal Roach Studios, 896 F.2d at 1555. All affirmative defenses must clearly appear on the face of the complaint. McCalden v. California Library Ass’n, 955 F.2d 1214, 1219 (9th Cir.1990).

B. Copyright Infringement

 * 1. Direct Infringement

First, plaintiffs allege that Klemesrud directly infringed their copyrights by “reproduc[ing] and publish[ing] plaintiffs’ works.” FAC ¶ 35. The complaint alleges that “Erlich … caused copies of [plaintiffs’ works] to be published, without authorization, on the BBS computer maintained by Klemesrud” and that “Klemesrud’s BBS computer, after receiving and storing for some period of time the copies of the Works sent to it from Erlich, created additional copies of the works and sent these copies to Netcom’s computer.” FAC ¶ 34. The allegations against Klemesrud fail for the same reason the court found that Netcom was entitled to judgment as a matter of law on the direct infringement claim. There are no allegations that Klemesrud took any affirmative steps to cause the copies to be made. The allegations, in fact, merely say that “Erlich … caused” the copies to be made and that Klemesrud’s computer, not Klemesrud himself, created additional copies. There are


text:
Page:Memoirs on the coleoptera (IA memoirsoncoleopt01case).pdf/12

4 well known character to a position of primary importance in grouping the genera and subgenera; this relates to the degree of inflexion of the hypomera or inflexed sides of the pronotum, which divides the group into three very well defined sections thus:

The body in the first of these sections is more or less parallel and or larger size as a rule, in the second rather small to minute and generally with more tapering abdomen; in the third the body becomes on the whole still more limuliform, or with strongly tapering abdomen. The second character in point of importance relates to the formation of the sterna between the middle coxæ, and then follow several characters more particularly important in certain subsidiary sections, such as tarsal structure, impression of the abdominal tergites and form of the head, antennæ and lateral carinæ. Under the second of the above groups the have genera with the head parallel and others with the head basally inflated, and, among the latter, some with finely and others with coarsely faceted eyes. So it becomes sufficiently evident that we have among the Athetæ an unusual diversification of structural features.

The group Athetæ, as here construed, comprises the single genus Atheta of Fauvel, Bernhauer and some other recent authors.

If Dr. Bernhauer had examined the under surface of his Atheta klimschi, which he assigns to typical Atheta, he would probably have observed that in the sternal structure it bears very little resemblance to the true Atheta, where the mesosternal projection between the coxæ is more or less prolonged and slender to aciculate. In this subgeneric group the sterna between the coxæ are notably


text:
Page:The Poems of Oscar Wilde.pdf/90

 Alas, alas, thou wilt not tarry here,

But, like that bird, the servant of the sun,

Who flies before the north wind and the night,

So wilt thou fly our evil land and drear,

Back to the tower of thine old delight,

And the red lips of young Euphorion;

Nor shall I ever see thy face again,

But in this poisonous garden-close must stay,

Crowning my brows with the thorn-crown of pain,

Till all my loveless life shall pass away.

O Helen! Helen! Helen! yet a while,

Yet for a little while, O, tarry here,

Till the dawn cometh and the shadows flee!

For in the gladsome sunlight of thy smile

Of heaven or hell I have no thought or fear,

Seeing I know no other god but thee:

No other god save him, before whose feet

In nets of gold the tired planets move,

The incarnate spirit of spiritual love

Who in thy body holds his joyous seat.

Thou wert not born as common women are!

But, girt with silver splendour of the foam,

Didst from the depths of sapphire seas arise!

And at thy coming some immortal star, 76

title: Page:The Poems of Oscar Wilde.pdf/90


text:
Page:The Poems of Oscar Wilde.pdf/91

 Bearded with flame, blazed in the Eastern skies,

And waked the shepherds on thine island-home.

Thou shalt not die: no asps of Egypt creep

Close at thy heels to taint the delicate air;

No sullen-blooming poppies stain thy hair,

Those scarlet heralds of eternal sleep.

Lily of love, pure and inviolate!

Tower of ivory! red rose of fire!

Thou hast come down our darkness to illume:

For we, close-caught in the wide nets of Fate,

Wearied with waiting for the World's Desire,

Aimlessly wandered in the House of gloom,

Aimlessly sought some slumberous anodyne

For wasted lives, for lingering wretchedness,

Till we beheld thy re-arisen shrine,

And the white glory of thy loveliness. 77

title: Page:The Poems of Oscar Wilde.pdf/91


text: The Poems of Oscar Wilde/The New Helen

title: The Poems of Oscar Wilde/The New Helen


text:
Page:Religious Technology Center v. Netcom On-Line Communication Services.pdf/22

 no allegations in the complaint to overcome the missing volitional or causal elements necessary to hold a BBS operator directly liable for copying that is automatic and caused by a subscriber. See

 * 2. Contributory Infringement

Second, the complaint alleges that Klemesrud is contributorily liable. FAC ¶ 35. It further alleges that plaintiffs repeatedly objected to Klemesrud’s actions and informed him that Erlich’s (and his) actions constituted infringement. FAC ¶ 36. A letter attached to the complaint indicates that such notice was first sent to Klemesrud on December 30, 1994. FAC, Ex. I. Despite the warnings, Klemesrud allegedly refused to assist plaintiffs in compelling Erlich to stop his postings and refused to stop receiving, copying, transmitting and publishing the postings. FAC ¶ 38. To state a claim for contributory infringement, plaintiffs must allege that Klemesrud knew or should have known of Erlich’s infringing actions at the time they occurred and yet substantially participated by “induc[ing], caus[ing] or materially contribut[ing] to the infringing conduct” of Erlich. Gershwin, 443 F.2d at 1162. For the reasons discussed in connection with Netcom’s motion, the court finds plaintiffs’ pleadings sufficient to raise an issue of contributory infringement.

 * 3. Vicarious Liability

The third theory of liability argued by plaintiffs, vicarious liability, is not specifically mentioned in the complaint. Nonetheless, this theory fails as a matter of law because there are insufficient factual allegations to support it. Plaintiffs must show that Klemesrud had the right and ability to control Erlich’s activities and that Klemesrud had a direct financial interest in Erlich’s infringement. Shapiro, Bernstein, 316 F.2d at 306. A letter from Klemesrud to plaintiffs’ counsel states that Klemesrud would comply with plaintiffs’ request to take actions against Erlich by deleting the infringing postings from his BBS if plaintiffs mailed him the original copyrighted work and he found that they matched the allegedly infringing posting. FAC, Ex. J. Plaintiffs argue that this letter indicates Klemesrud’s ability and right to control Erlich’s activities on his BBS. The court finds that this letter, construed in the light most favorable to plaintiffs, raises a question as to whether plaintiffs can show that Klemesrud, in the operation of his BBS, could control Erlich’s activities, such as by deleting infringing postings. However, plaintiffs’ failure to allege a financial benefit is fatal to their claim for vicarious liability.

The complaint alleges that Klemesrud is in the business of operating a BBS for subscribers for a fee. The complaint does not say how the fee is collected, but there are no allegations that Klemesrud’s fee, or any other direct financial benefit received by Klemesrud, varies in any way with the content of Erlich’s postings. Nothing in or attached to the complaint states that Klemesrud in any way profits from allowing Erlich to infringe copyrights. Plaintiffs are given 30 days leave in which to amend to cure this pleadings deficiency if they can do so in good faith.

A. Legal Standards for a Preliminary Injunction

A party seeking a preliminary injunction may establish its entitlement to equitable relief by showing either (1) a combination of probable success on the merits and the possibility of irreparable injury, or (2) serious questions as to these matters and the balance of hardships tipping sharply in the movant’s favor. First Brands Corp. v. Fred Meyer, Inc., 809 F.2d 1378, 1381 (9th Cir.1987). These two tests are not separate, but represent a “continuum” of equitable discretion whereby the greater the relative hardship to the moving party, the less probability of success need be shown. Regents of University of California v. American Broadcasting Cos., 747 F.2d 511, 515 (9th Cir.1984). The primary purpose of a preliminary injunction is to preserve the status quo pending a trial on the merits. Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum Commission v. National Football League, 634 F.2d 1197, 1200 (9th Cir.1980).


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Page:Religious Technology Center v. Netcom On-Line Communication Services.pdf/23

 B. Likelihood of Success

The court finds that plaintiffs have not met their burden of showing a likelihood of success on the merits as to either Netcom or Klemesrud. The only viable theory of infringement is contributory infringement, and there is little evidence that Netcom or Klemesrud knew or should have known that Erlich was engaged in copyright infringement of plaintiffs’ works and was not entitled to a fair use defense, especially as they did not receive notice of the alleged infringement until after all but one of the postings were completed. Further, their participation in the infringement was not substantial. Accordingly, plaintiffs will not likely prevail on their claims.

C. Irreparable Injury

The court will presume irreparable harm for the copyright claim where plaintiffs have shown a likelihood of success on their claims of infringement. Johnson Controls, Inc. v. Phoenix Control Systems, Inc., 886 F.2d 1173, 1174 (9th Cir.1989). Here, however, plaintiffs have not made an adequate showing of likelihood of success. More importantly, plaintiffs have not shown that the current preliminary injunction prohibiting Erlich from infringing plaintiffs’ copyrights will not be sufficient to avoid any harm to plaintiffs’ intellectual property rights.

D. First Amendment Concerns

There is a strong presumption against any injunction that could act as a “prior restraint” on free speech, citing [sic] CBS, Inc. v. Davis, – U.S. —, — – —, 114 S.Ct. 912, 913–14, 127 L.Ed.2d 358 (1994) (Justice Blackmun, as Circuit Justice, staying a preliminary injunction prohibiting CBS from airing footage of inside of meat packing plant). Because plaintiffs seek injunctive relief that is broader than necessary to prevent Erlich from committing copyright infringement, there is a valid First Amendment question raised here. Netcom and Klemesrud play a vital role in the speech of their users. Requiring them to prescreen postings for possible infringement would chill their users’ speech. Cf. ''In re Capital Cities/ABC, IncInc. [sic]'', 918 F.2d at 144.

E. Conclusion

Plaintiffs have not shown a likelihood of success on the merits of their copyright claims nor irreparable harm absent an injunction against defendants Netcom and Klemesrud. Accordingly, plaintiffs are not entitled to a preliminary injunction.

The court denies Netcom’s motion for summary judgment and Klemesrud’s motion for judgment on the pleadings, as a triable issue of fact exists on the claim of contributory infringement. The court also gives plaintiffs 30 days leave in which to amend to state a claim for vicarious liability against defendant Klemesrud, if they can do so in good faith. Plaintiffs’ application for a preliminary injunction against defendants Netcom and Klemesrud is denied.

The parties shall appear for a case management conference at 10:30 a.m. on Friday, January 19, 1996. The deadline for completing required disclosures is January 5, 1996. The joint case management conference statement must be filed by January 12, 1996.


text:
Page:Memoirs on the coleoptera (IA memoirsoncoleopt01case).pdf/13

Rh wide, the mesosternal process only extending to slightly beyond the middle of the coxæ, with its apex transversely to circularly rounded and separated from the angular apex of the metasternal projection by a short and slightly depressed interval. This section of Atheta includes numerous species in North America, the following being some of the many allies of klimschi:

Specimens not clearly separable from the considerable type series are before me from New Jersey (Anglesea), North Carolina (Asheville), Mississippi (Pass Christian) and Arkansas (Little Rock). It is a widely diffused species, readily distinguishable by its large convex eyes, extending almost to the base of the head, by the medial truncature of the sixth male ventral scarcely so wide as the distance separating it from the lateral slender teeth and not extending behind the latter, and by the sternal characters.


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Page:Memoirs on the coleoptera (IA memoirsoncoleopt01case).pdf/14

6 Resembles affluens very much but distinguishable by the somewhat larger head, shorter last antennal joint and slight differences in the male sexual characters.

Though represented at present by the female only, this species can be distinguished readily from any other by the very wide mesosternal process even for the present genus, and the eyes, which are not quite so large as usual.

Also represented by the female but to be known readily by the more prominent eyes, which are decidedly smaller than usual, although much larger than in Atheta, and by the shorter and more transverse prothorax.


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Page:The Music of the Spheres.djvu/145

 courted the lovely, dark-eyed nymph Amphitrite, he came riding on the back of a dolphin. As his courtship was successful, he rewarded the dolphin in the usual way, by gaining permission to have him placed among the stars.

Sagittarius, the Archer, is supposed to be a centaur, one of a fabulous race seen on the plains of Thessaly and about the woods of Mount Pelion. This race was supposed to possess the body of a horse and the head and shoulders of a man but none of them had ever amounted to much or accomplished anything of worth in the world, with the grand exception of one centaur, whose name was Chiron. Chiron lived in a stone cave near the summit of Mount Pelion and it was here that all the heroes of Greece—Hercules, Jason, Castor and Pollux, Æsculapius, Achilles and others—spent their early lives, for Chiron was famous for his knowledge and served these young men as a tutor. He not only taught them all the manly arts but he aided them in various enterprising adventures, such as marking out the constellations for the heroes when they went with Jason in the Argo in search of the Golden Fleece.

One day Hercules unfortunately opened the fatal wine-jar, and the odor, floating about on the breezes, attracted hordes of com-

title: Page:The Music of the Spheres.djvu/145


text: A Description of Greenland/Chapter 7

title: A Description of Greenland/Chapter 7


text: A Description of Greenland/Chapter 8

title: A Description of Greenland/Chapter 8


text: A Description of Greenland/Chapter 9

title: A Description of Greenland/Chapter 9


text: A Description of Greenland/Chapter 10

title: A Description of Greenland/Chapter 10


text:
Page:A voyage round the world, in His Britannic Majesty's sloop, Resolution, commanded by Capt. James Cook, during the years 1772, 3, 4, and 5 (IA b30413849 0001).pdf/226

196

bears the name of Maria's Island. The Adventure lay only three days in this bay, during which Captain Furneaux took in a small quantity of fresh water, and collected several curious animals, among which was a species of Viverra, and a fine white hawk. Our Europeans perceived no inhabitants during their stay, but thought they observed some smoke at a great distance in the country.

On the 15th in the evening they weighed and sailed out of Adventure Bay, standing along shore to the northward. They found it consisted of sandy hills of a moderate height, but saw at the same time some much higher in the interior country. At different parts of this coast they met with several islands, particularly those which Tasman named Schouten's and Vander Lyn's Islands. About the latitude of 41° 15′ south, they opened a little bay, which, on account of several fires, probably lighted by the natives, they named the Bay of Fires. They continued examining the coast, not without running some danger from numerous shoals, till the 19th of March at noon, when being in the latitude of 39° 20′ south, and still seeing the land about eight leagues to the north-westward, they concluded that Diemen's Land was connected with the continent of New Holland, and directed their course towards the rendezvous at New Zeeland. However, as they had been obliged, by the frequency of shoals, to keep out of sight of the coast several times, and there remained a space of twenty leagues from


text: A Description of Greenland/Chapter 11

title: A Description of Greenland/Chapter 11


text: A Description of Greenland/Chapter 12

title: A Description of Greenland/Chapter 12


text:
Page:November Joe.pdf/47

 one fact you have n't given much weight to. This shooting was pre-meditated. The murderer knew that Lyon would camp here. The chances are a hundred to one against their having met by accident. The chap that killed him followed him downstream. Now, suppose I can find Lyon's last camp, I may learn something more. It can't be very far off, for he had a tidy-sized pack to carry, besides those green skins, which loaded him a bit. And, anyway, it's my only chance."

So we set out upon our walk. November soon picked up Lyon's trail, leading from Big Tree Portage to a disused tote-road, which again led us due west between the aisles of the forest. From midday on through the whole of the afternoon we travelled. Squirrels chattered and hissed at us from the spruces, hardwood partridges drummed in the clearings, and once a red-deer buck bounded across our path with its white flag waving and dipping as it was swallowed up in the sun-speckled orange and red of the woods.

Lyon's trail was, fortunately, easy to follow, and it was only where, at long intervals, paths from the north or south broke into the main

title: Page:November Joe.pdf/47


text: A Description of Greenland/Chapter 13

title: A Description of Greenland/Chapter 13


text:
Page:Books on Egypt and Chaldaea, Vol. 32--Legends of the Gods.pdf/325

Though it be the wise man’s duty, O to apply to the gods for every good thing which he hopes to enjoy, yet ought he more especially to pray to them for their assistance in his search after that knowledge which more immediately regards themselves, as far as such knowledge may he attained, inasmuch as there is nothing which they can bestow more truly beneficial to mankind, or more worthy themselves, than truth. For whatever other good things are indulged to the wants of men, they have all, properly speaking, no relation to, and are of a nature quite different from, that of their divine donors. For 'tis not the abundance of their gold and silver, nor the command of the thunder, but wisdom and knowledge which constitute the power and happiness of those heavenly beings. It is therefore well observed by Homer ( Iliad, xiii. 354), and indeed with more propriety than he usually talks of the gods, when, speaking of Zeus and Poseidon, he


text: A Description of Greenland/Chapter 14

title: A Description of Greenland/Chapter 14


text: A Description of Greenland/Chapter 15

title: A Description of Greenland/Chapter 15


text: A Description of Greenland/Chapter 17

title: A Description of Greenland/Chapter 17


text: Concepts for detection of extraterrestrial life/Chapter 4


text: A Description of Greenland/Chapter 18

title: A Description of Greenland/Chapter 18


text: A Description of Greenland/Chapter 19

title: A Description of Greenland/Chapter 19


text: A Description of Greenland/Chapter 20

title: A Description of Greenland/Chapter 20


text: A Description of Greenland/Chapter 21

title: A Description of Greenland/Chapter 21


text:
Page:Memoirs on the coleoptera (IA memoirsoncoleopt01case).pdf/15

Rh

Distinguishable from affluens principally by the notably different sexual modification fo the sixth tergite of the male. Superficially, the species of this section of Atheta resemble each other very closely throughout.

Seperable from any of the preceding by its rather smaller head and prothorax and small size of the body, as well as by differences in the male sexual characters.

The slender form and broad, feebly defined lobe of the sixth male tergite will probably prove efficient determinative characters for this species.


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Page:The Music of the Spheres.djvu/146

 mon centaurs who fought ferociously to gain possession of it. Hercules managed to kill most of them with the arrows he had dipped in the blood of the poisonous hydra, but his old master was also accidentally wounded by one of the terrible barbs. Any wound, however slight, inoculated with this poison, was certain to prove fatal, but the centaur Chiron was immortal and could not die. Retiring to his cave, he prayed to the gods to deprive him of his immortality so that he might be released from his suffering, and to accept him as an atonement for Prometheus, the gigantic Titan "Forethought," who wished for immortality so that he might always be an aid to man. This Titan, in his eagerness to aid mankind, had once displeased the gods by secretly climbing up to heaven, lighting a reed at the fire of the sun, and bringing down the holy flame as a gift to the human race. He thus was the founder of civilization.

Not only did Jupiter punish the Titan by chaining him to a crag in the Caucasus mountains at the eastern end of the earth, but he sent Pandora to the Titan's brother Epimetheus, and Pandora, through her unrestrained curiosity, opened a forbidden box and let out all the woes and sorrows which now roam the world. Since, however, ungrateful mankind had informed on Prometheus, he rewarded them with a remedy for old age—which was slyly stolen by a snake as the gift was being conveyed down the mountain. Thus snakes renew their youth by casting off their skins while men suffer helplessly with all the evils that prey upon the old. But Jupiter now felt such great pity for Chiron in his torture that he somewhat forgot his indignation at Prometheus (and anyway

title: Page:The Music of the Spheres.djvu/146


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Index:A description of Greenland.djvu/styles.css

.vocabulary-table { margin:auto; border-collapse:collapse; padding:1em; }

.vocabulary-table .vocab-title { letter-spacing:0.15em; text-align:center; font-variant:small-caps; }

.vocabulary-table .vocab-header { text-align:center; }

.vocabulary-table-2 { font-size:83%; margin:auto; border-collapse:collapse; padding:1em; }

.vocabulary-table-2 .vocab-header-2 { text-align:center; }

.vocabulary-table-2 .vocab-interject { font-size:120%; text-align:center; padding-top:1em; padding-bottom:1em; }


text:
Module:Pre-Code film

require('strict')

local p = {}

-- can we use Extension:CategoryToolbox? local function pageInCategory(content, category) return content:match('%[%[Category:' .. category .. '%]%]') ~= nil end

function p.check local mwTitle = mw.title.getCurrentTitle local content = mwTitle:getContent local hasSoundFilmCategories = pageInCategory(content, 'Sound film') or pageInCategory(content, 'Sound cartoons') or pageInCategory(content, 'Part%-talkies') -- local hasSoundFilmOrCartoonsCategory = pageInCategory(content, 'Sound film') if not hasSoundFilmCategories then return "" end local entityId = mw.wikibase.getEntityIdForCurrentPage if not entityId then return "" end local propertyId = 'P577' -- Property ID for 'publication date' local releaseDate = mw.wikibase.getBestStatements(entityId, propertyId)[1] if releaseDate and releaseDate.mainsnak and releaseDate.mainsnak.datavalue and releaseDate.mainsnak.datavalue.value then local dateValue = releaseDate.mainsnak.datavalue.value.time -- Match the year and month in the date string local year, month = dateValue:match('%+(%d%d%d%d)%-(%d%d)%-') if year then local yearNum = tonumber(year) if yearNum and yearNum >= 1927 and yearNum <= 1933 then return "" elseif yearNum == 1934 then if month then local monthNum = tonumber(month) if monthNum and monthNum < 7 then return "" end end end end end return "" end

return p

title: Module:Pre-Code film