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In the city of Manila, on the thirteenth day of November, one thousand five hundred and ninety-five, Don Luis Perez Dasmarinas, knight of the order of Alcantara, governor and captain-general of these Filipinas Islands for our lord the king, declares that he has considered the documents and official acts hitherto made and issued in regard to the settlement and pacification of the island of Mindanao by Captain Rodriguez de Figueroa, as stated in the report and account sent by the alcalde-mayor of Oton concerning the present invasion of the province of Pintados by hostile caracoas. The said governor has also considered the pleas offered in the same matter by Don Francisco de Poça y Guevara y Conçortes for himself and the other encomenderos of the said island of Mindanao; and also the recent discussion, consultation, and conference upon the said expedition and the results thereof. I declare that I ought to direct, and do direct, that Captain Estevan Rodriguez de Figueroa shall be notified to make the said expedition, pacification, and settlement of the said island of Mindanao after the following manner.

First: He shall observe and comply with the commands of our lord the king as laid down in two sections of a royal letter dated at Madrid June 11,


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 transmit to him in his royal name the title of mariscal of the said island of Mindanao as soon as he should report that he had pacified it and complied with the stipulations agreed upon; and I also charged and I charge him to fulfil the other matters contained in the said articles, and I acquaint him with their contents, all with a view to his observing and complying with the contents thereof.

Likewise in the interim before our lord the king is advised of that which is done and happens on the said expedition and pacification, and until he replies transmitting a statement as to what must be observed and performed, in order that some inconveniences which may arise in the said interim may be brought to an end, the said Captain Estevan Rodriguez is required to promise and to offer his person and goods as security that, in so far as concerns the persons whom he shall judge proper to receive encomiendas in the said island of Mindanao, and who may receive damage if the said encomiendas are taken from them, or others assigned to them, they shall keep and maintain the same status in such encomiendas. The encomiendas which are to be assigned and those which have been assigned and allotted with the bulk of Indians who are not pacified, and from whom no tribute has been collected, shall be assigned by the said captain, conformably to the provision. As for the encomiendas which have revolted after tributes have been collected from them, whose encomenderos are on the way or have been sent to that country (they having been women and minors at the time of this pacification), when they have taken citizenship and complied with the other commands of his Majesty, the said Captain Estevan Rrodriguez shall give them

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


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 over as soon as pacified to the said encomenderos. When such encomiendas have a certain number of Indians, that number must be furnished. But if located in valleys, provinces, or rivers, without a settled number of Indians, they must be allotted in an equitable number according to the character and services of the encomenderos, so that there may be enough for all. The encomiendas which are peaceful and where tributes are collected, such as those of Butuan, and others similar, shall remain entirely in the possession of those who hold them; and they shall not be obliged to aid in the pacification or in any other matter, and shall enjoy their possession. As for the actual number of tributes, it appears best at present that the patrons should collect and hold them only from the pacified Indians, and no others. If they should wish to go or send, as has been said, to this pacification, the said Captain Estevan Rrodriguez must assign and give to them shares in the same pacified encomiendas, beside what they possess and collect at present, and as many Indians as shall appear most just, according to their rank and services, and the number which they have on their encomiendas. This must be expedited and executed by the said Captain Estevan Rodriguez de Figueroa, who will keep this matter in mind, and comply and follow it in this wise for the present until his Majesty shall provide and command otherwise (when he will immediately be informed), without prejudice to the service of the parties to the said encomiendas; and, in case they should feel aggrieved, they shall appeal to his Majesty in their own behalf, if they so desire.

2. Likewise he shall neither receive nor welcome


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 any outlawed delinquent, or any other person, who shall go without license from the governor to the island of Mindanao; and those who shall so go, he shall deliver over or send back, as this is necessary for the safety and quiet of this commonwealth, and in order to avoid great inconveniences, evils, and injuries which might occur, and would work ill to the service of God and his Majesty, and injury to this commonwealth.

3. Item. He shall allow no intercourse whatsoever with Nueva España, nor send any boat or vessel thither, without communicating and informing us in this city and commonwealth, in order that the trade and intercourse shall be on the terms and in the manner which it is most fitting that it should be, so that there may result therefrom no injury, damage, or loss to this commonwealth; and no such thing should be done without its consent, unless by the commission and express order of his Majesty.

4. Item. In case this colony should be surrounded and beset with any enemy, or should be in any need or conflict, so that aid should be necessary, when the said Captain Estevan Rrodriguez learns and is aware thereof, or is informed of it, he shall come with the greatest haste and the largest force possible to its aid, without attempting to exempt or excuse himself, or neglecting to do this in any way, for any reason, nor in any manner. And likewise when there is any necessity of the forces at Maluco and Anbueno being reënforced, he shall aid them in the best manner possible. He shall be intent upon the interests of his Majesty, and other just and pious causes and interests pertaining to the service of God and of his Majesty which should influence him; and because he is


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 so near and accessible he can render aid with the utmost convenience.

5. Item. He shall not engage in, commence, or carry out any other expedition or entry into any realm or island, far or near, without the special commission and order to be secured therefor from his Majesty.

6. Item. He shall keep and comply with the said ordinances and commands, which his Majesty directs the said governor to impose upon him and cause him to comply with, in this and other discoveries, without exceeding, changing, or violating them, or neglecting to comply with and keep each and every one of them. And if he shall execute any sentence in any cause or suit to anyone's prejudice, damage, or grievance, he shall pay, as damage for the party, the losses which were undergone and suffered by the parties through him.

All this that has been said the said Captain Estevan Rrodriguez must promise to keep and comply with, under the said obligation of his person and goods. Having accepted, as above stated, the said expedition, the said Captain Estevan Rrodriguez de Figueroa was informed and made aware of the agreement contained herein concerning the said expedition and pacification, by virtue of the empowering instrument which he holds to that effect, and of the resolve and determination that it should have and has entire and complete force, as his Majesty permits and commands. He said that he was ready to allow all necessary provision to be made for the said expedition, that it might be immediately put in execution, as is necessary. And if the parties interested wish to bring it to trial, they shall do so before his


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Page:History of the Literature of the Scandinavian North.djvu/273

Rh where he lived by the sweat of his brow in very moderate circumstances until his death.

Nature and popular life found an excellent painter in Steen Steensen Blicher (1782-1848). As a preacher in one of the most desolate heath-regions of Jutland he had the best opportunity for studying the peculiarities of this region, so interesting in spite of all its monotony, as well as of its inhabitants. Endowed with a keen eye and splendid faculties of observation, he understood how to impart a charm to the most insignificant trifles and describe them with great vivacity and a rare dramatic power for his readers. In the beginning his literary activity had taken another direction. He translated Ossian (1807), wrote plays and poems and philanthropic and agricultural dissertations, but without any great success in any of these efforts. Then there appeared in 1824 the story, "En Landsbydegns Dagbog" (A village sexton's diary), and this was soon followed by a famous series of tales, in which he in so masterly and graphic a manner has described the life of the Jutland villagers, in whose midst he was living, that he forthwith became the favorite author of the Danish people. For a few stories Blicher selected his materials from social relations different from his own surroundings, but in these he was not very successful. A definite sphere of literary activity had been allotted to him, and he was not permitted to abandon it for any other. He felt at home, and could revel to his heart's content on the heaths and sand-downs of Jutland among their weather-beaten and frugal inhabitants. He was familiar with the roaring surf of the North Sea along the west coast of Jutland, with the ancient manors and the hunt through the fields, and with brushwood and boggy depressions; and his descriptions of this region are so faithful to nature and are filled with an aroma so subtle and poetical, that Blicher stands unrivalled in this field of composition. The most remarkable of all his works is unques-


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Page:CTRL0000034608 - Deposition of John Eastman, (Dec. 9, 2021).pdf/47

47 votes was surrounded, as you know, by a lot of violence.

Do you believe that violence was necessary to succeed in the plan of prevailing in the electoral college for Donald Trump?

The Fifth.

Mr. Did you participate in any conversations about the demonstrations that became a violent riot?

The Fifth.

Mr. Okay. I yield back.

Do any other members have questions? Okay.

Dr. Eastman, is there anything else that you think that the select committee should know.

Mr. No, thank you. We're done.

Okay. So with that, we will recess the deposition subject to the call of the chair. And we'll go off the record now.

[Whereupon, at 2:24 p.m., the deposition was concluded.]


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Page:Ginzburg - The Legends of the Jews - Volume 7.djvu/18

 Aaron

Legends of the Jews

Aaron

Aaron not included in the census of the Levites, VI., 81

Aaron allotted to the sons of Kohath their tasks, III., 228, 229-230 Aaron slandered Moses, III., 256; VI., 90 Aaron in a state of uncleanness when addressed by God, III., 257 Aaron, conduct of, as peacemaker,

III., 191, 309, 323; III., 328-329; VI.. 75, 107, 111, 113 Aaron not reproached by God in Moses’ presence, III., 257

Aaron interrupted God in His speech,

III., 258

Aaron tried in vain to cure Miriam of her leprosy, III., 259

Aaron, leprosy of, III., 259; VI., 91 Aaron pleaded with Moses to pray in behalf of Miriam, III., 260 Aaron prepared incense against the plague, III., 304, 305; VI., 105 Aaron locked up the Angel of Death in the Tabernacle, III., 306 Aaron. Israel’s affection for, III., 309, 323, 327, 328; VI., 107, 111, 113 Aaron loved by Israel more than Moses,

III., 323

Aaron, the sin of, III., 314, 326; VI., 109 Aaron, burial-place of, III., 316 Aaron not permitted to enter Palestine,

III., 320, 321

Aaron greeted Moses daily. III., 322; VI., Ill

Aaron, the description of the last hours of, III., 324-325, 445; VI.. 111-112 Aaron, position of, inherited by his son,

III., 326

Aaron buried by Moses, III., 326 Aaron, death of, Israel is suspicious concerning, III., 327; VI., 162 Aaron, soul of, the abode of, III., 327, 446; V.. 32

Aaron, the funeral songs intoned for.

III., 327

Aaron, deification of, III., 327; VI, 112 Aaron, floating coffin of, III., 327 Aaron, mourning for. III., 328, 334; VI., 113, 114

Aaron overpowered the angel of death,

III., 327, 329; VI., 113 Aaron, name of, 80,000 youths bore the, III, 329

Aaron, merits of, clouds of glory accom¬ panied Israel for, III., 49, 330; VI., 20, 113

Aaron, grave of, the disappearance of,

III., 330; VI., 113

Aaron, death of, gave courage to the enemy to attack Israel, III., 331, 332; VI.. 114

Aaron died sinless, III., 444

Aaron, death of, details concerning,

III. , 445, 446, 457; VI., 112, 117 Aaron symbolized by David's pebbles,

IV. . 87; VI., 251

Aaron, Elijah's relation to, IV., 233 Aaron, the redeemer of Israel, V., 375 Aaron commanded to address the Israel¬ ites, V., 426

Aaron will not be anointed in the time to come, VI., 72

Aaron removed the ashes from the altar, VI., 81

Aaron, merits of, the two sons of, saved because of, VI., 106

Aaron, refusal of, to pronounce the bless¬ ing at the banquet in Paradise, VI., 273

Aaron compared to Zadok, VI., 279 Aaron compared to Ezra, VI., 441 Aaron and his sons observed the Torah,

III., 127

Aaron and his sons, priestly rules of,

III., 167

Aaron and his sons, instructed in the priestly laws, III., 168 Aaron and his sons, seven days consec¬ ration of. III., 179, 180, 181 Aaron and his sons not permitted to mourn Nadab and Abihu, III., 191 Aaron and his sons dwelt in the eastern part of the Tabernacle. III., 236 Aaron, four sons of, the decree of death originally passed on, III., 306; VI., 105

Aaron, two sons of, saved by Moses’ prayer, III., 306; VI., 105

2

Aaron

Index

Abel

Aaron, sons of, attended Joshua's lec¬ tures, III., 466

Aaron and his four sons, the piety of, VI., 56

Aaron, sons of, Moses' anger at, VI., 146 Aaron and his sons, the things given to the charge of, III., 229, 324 Aaron, see also Moses and Aaron.

Aaron, rod of, the time of the creation of, I„ 83

Aaron, rod of, the miracles performed by,

11., 335, 336, 349; V., 411; VI., 106 Aaron, rod of, miraculous blossoming of,

111., 162-163, 306-307; VI., 106, 107 Aaron, rod of, the Ineffable name

engraved upon, III., 306 Aaron, rod of, the possessors of, III., 307; VI., 106, 107

Aaron, rod of, disappearance of, at the destruction of the Temple,

III., 307

Aaron, rod of, the Nile smitten by, V., 428 Aaron, rod of, identified with the rod of Moses, VI., 106, 108, 170 Aaron, rod of, identified with Judah’s rod, VI., 106

Aaron, rod of, identical with Arum, VI., 170

Aaron, rod of, hidden by Josiah, VI., 377. Ab, the events that occurred in, IV., 400; VI., 117

Ab, the first of, the flood began to subside from the, I., 163

Ab, seventh of, the Temple seized by the enemy on the, VI., 394 Ab, eighth of, the announcement of the herald on the, III., 281 Ab. ninth of, the demons are most active from the 17th of Tammuz until the,

111., 186

Ab, ninth of, the events that occurred on the, III., 276, 281, 384, 394; VI., 384, 468

Ab, tenth of, the events that occurred on,

1., 163; VI., 394

Ab, fifteenth of, the origin of the festival of, III.. 282; VI., 98, 213, 308

Ab, twenty-eighth of, Moses descended from heaven on the, III., 133 Ab, twenty-ninth of, Moses ascended heaven on the, VI., 56 Ab Bet Din, the position of Jonathan,

IV. , 76.

Abaddon, in the third Earth, I., 10 Abaddon, a compartment of Hell, I., 15;

11., 313

Abaddon, the punishment of the wicked in, II., 313

Abaddon, Samuel looked for Moses in,

111., 476

Abagtha, one of the angels of confusion,

IV., 374.

Abal, father of Daniel, VI., 432.

Abarim, Mount, Moses looked at Pal¬ estine from, III., 418, 443 Abarim, Moses died on. III., 445; VI., 161 Abarim, the books of the Amorites hidden under, IV., 22; VI., 182 Abarim, Phinehas’ stay on, IV., 214 Abarim identified with Mt. Nebo, VI., 162.

Abbahu, beauty of, V., 80.

Abba Kolon made the settlement of Rome possible, VI., 280.

Abba Saul, a grave-digger, III., 343-344. Abbreviation of theophorous names,

V., 152

Abbreviation misunderstood, VI., 221. Abbreviations in the Yerushalmi.VI., 146. Abdamon, a Tyrian wise man, IV, 142. Abdon, ruled during a very peaceful time, VI., 204

Abdon waged war with the Moabites,

IV. , 46, 47

Abdon, Micah a contemporary of,

VI. , 210-211.

Abel, see also Cain and Abel

Abel, the burial place of, I.. 100, 101, 102;

V., 126

Abel, no creature could rest in the earth until the return of, I., 100-101 Abel, blood of, Cain drank, I., 107 Abel, Cain's hostility toward, the reason for, I.. 107, 108, 109; V., 108, 137, 138 Abel, sacrifice of, consumed by fire.

1., 107; V., 137

3


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256 tionably "E Bindstouw" (the knitting-room, that is to say a house where the inhabitants gather to knit stockings and tell stories), a collection of short stories and poems in the Jutland dialect. They consist in pictures from real life, partly pathetic and partly brimful of sparkling humor, and notwithstanding their simplicity and naturalness, they are drawn with a skill that has probably never been equalled by any work of the same kind. As a lyrical poet he has also produced excellent things, and several of his poems have become genuine popular songs.

Blicher's aim was to awaken the popular mind, and for this he labored in proportion to his strength with marked success during the third and fourth decades of this century. But he contributed most toward the elevation of Danish popular life by his throughly national and popular stories, which everybody knows, and which continue to be read over and over again by all Danes whether they be rich or poor.

(1794-1838) was one of Oehlenschläger's most ardent admirers, and took a very active part in the literary campaign that was fought on the one side by Oehlenschläger's friends and on the other by Baggesen and Grundtvig. Against Baggesen he wrote the poem, "Om Jenses Lidenhed" (On Jens' littleness, i.e., Jens Baggesen's), a scathing parody on the latter's well known poem, "Da jeg var lille" (When I was little), and against Grundtvig he composed the exquisite "Himmelbrev," in which he parodies in a masterly manner the peculiar style of his adversary. In his poems, which are not very numerous, but which are marked by an original and choice style, we frequently find a sound and thoroughly humoristic view of life. His poem, "Glæde over Danmark" (Joy over Denmark), is particularly fine, and was written by him on the Pacific Ocean during a voyage to China. His student songs and his unfinished story, "En Students Eventyr," also abound in rare buoyancy and fresh


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text:
Module:Index progress/sandbox

require('strict')

--[=[ This is a module to extract data from the ProofreadPage Lua API and feed it into a progress bar ]=] local p = {} --p stands for package

local getArgs = require('Module:Arguments').getArgs local proofreadPage = require('mw.ext.proofreadPage') local yesno = require('Module:Yesno') local error_message = require('Module:Error')['error'] local progress_bar = require('Module:Progress bar')._progress_bar local progress_pie_chart = require('Module:Progress pie chart')._progress_pie_chart

--[=[ Map ProofreadPage Lua index progress to progress_bar ]=]

function p.bar(frame) local args = getArgs(frame) if not args or not args[1] then return error_message({'Module:Index progress error: no index provided'}) end local idx = args[1]:gsub('^Index:', '') local index = proofreadPage.newIndex(idx) if not index then return error_message({'Module:Index progress error: index not found'}) end local barArgs = { ['total'] = index.pageCount, ['notext'] = index:pagesWithLevel(0), ['not_proofread'] = index:pagesWithLevel(1), ['problematic'] = index:pagesWithLevel(2), ['proofread'] = index:pagesWithLevel(3), ['validated'] = index:pagesWithLevel(4), ['height'] = args.height, ['width'] = args.width, ['existing_only'] = args.existing_only }	return progress_bar(barArgs) end

--[=[ Map ProofreadPage Lua index progress to progress_pie_chart and return the expanded template ]=]

function p.pie(frame) local args = getArgs(frame) if not args or not args[1] then return error_message({'Module:Index progress error: no index provided'}) end local idx = args[1]:gsub('^Index:', '') local index = proofreadPage.newIndex(idx) if not index then return error_message({'Module:Index progress error: index not found'}) end local pieArgs = { ['total'] = index.pageCount, ['notext'] = index:pagesWithLevel(0), ['not_proofread'] = index:pagesWithLevel(1), ['problematic'] = index:pagesWithLevel(2), ['proofread'] = index:pagesWithLevel(3), ['validated'] = index:pagesWithLevel(4), ['existing_only'] = args.existing_only, ['no_legend'] = args.no_legend, ['size'] = args.size }	return progress_pie_chart(pieArgs) end

return p

title: Module:Index progress/sandbox


text: Template:Index progress bar/sandbox

title: Template:Index progress bar/sandbox


text: Template:Index progress bar/testcases

title: Template:Index progress bar/testcases


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 128.pdf/3122

128 STAT. 3098

§ 100501. Areas included in System

The System shall include any area of land and water administered by the Secretary, acting through the Director, for park, monument, historic, parkway, recreational, or other purposes.

§ 100502. General management plans

General management plans for the preservation and use of each System unit, including areas within the national capital area, shall be prepared and revised in a timely manner by the Director. On January 1 of each year, the Secretary shall submit to Congress a list indicating the current status of completion or revision of general management plans for each System unit. General management plans for each System unit shall include—
 * (1) measures for the preservation of the area’s resources;
 * (2) indications of types and general intensities of development (including visitor circulation and transportation patterns, systems, and modes) associated with public enjoyment and use of the area, including general locations, timing of implementation, and anticipated costs;
 * (3) identification of and implementation commitments for visitor carrying capacities for all areas of the System unit; and
 * (4) indications of potential modifications to the external boundaries of the System unit, and the reasons for the modifications.

§ 100503. Five-year strategic plans

(a) —Each System unit shall prepare and make available to the public a 5-year strategic plan and an annual performance plan. The plans shall reflect the Service policies, goals, and outcomes represented in the Service-wide strategic plan prepared pursuant to section 306 of title 5.

(b) —
 * (1) —As a part of the annual performance plan for a System unit prepared pursuant to subsection (a), following receipt of the appropriation for the unit from the Operations of the National Park System account (but not later than January 1 of each year), the superintendent of the System unit shall develop and make available to the public the budget for the current fiscal year for that System unit.
 * (2) —The budget shall include—
 * (A) funding allocations for resource preservation (including resource management), visitor services (including maintenance, interpretation, law enforcement, and search and rescue), and administration; and


text:
Page:Draft genome assembly of the invasive cane toad, Rhinella marina.pdf/1

 {|style="width:100%"
 * style="width:50%"|OXFORD The 2012 logo of GigaScience Journal.png
 * style="width:50%"|GigaScience, 7, 2018, 1–13doi: 10.1093/gigascience/giy095 Advance Access Publication Date: 7 August 2018 Data Note
 * }
 * }

School of Biotechnology and Biomolecular Sciences, University of New South Wales, Sydney, NSW, 2052, Australia, Sydney School of Veterinary Science, Faculty of Science, University of Sydney, Camperdown, NSW, 2052, Australia,  School of Life and Environmental Sciences, Centre for Integrative Ecology, Deakin University, Geelong, VIC, 3216, Australia,  Bioinformatics Core Research Group, Deakin University, Geelong, VIC, 3216, Australia, 5Ramaciotti Centre for Genomics, University of New South Wales, Sydney, NSW, 2052, Australia,  CIBIO/InBIO, Centro de Investigação em Biodiversidade e Recursos Genéticos, Universidade do Porto, Vairão, Portugal,  Laboratório de Evolução, Instituto de Estudos Costeiros (IECOS), Universidade Federal do Pará, Bragança, Pará, Brazil,  Departamento de Biologia, Faculdade de Ciências, Universidade do Porto, Porto, Portugal,  Department of Zoology, Faculty of Sciences, University of Johannesburg, Auckland Park, South Africa,  Evolution and Ecology Research Centre, School of Biological Earth and Environmental Sciences, University of New South Wales, Sydney, NSW, 2052, Australia,  Marie Bashir Institute for Infectious Diseases and Biosecurity, Charles Perkins Centre, School of Life and Environmental Sciences and Sydney Medical School, University of Sydney, Sydney, NSW, 2006, Australia and  School of Life and Environmental Sciences, Faculty of Science, University of Sydney, Camperdown, NSW, 2006, Australia

 * Corresponding address. Peter A. White, School of Biotechnology and Biomolecular Sciences, University of New South Wales, Sydney, NSW, 2052, Australia. Tel: +61-293853780; E-mail: p.white@unsw.edu.au ORCID iD.svg http://orcid.org/0000-0002-6046-9631 These authors contributed equally to this work.

Abstract

Background: The cane toad (Rhinella marina formerly Bufo marinus) is a species native to Central and South America that has spread across many regions of the globe. Cane toads are known for their rapid adaptation and deleterious impacts on native fauna in invaded regions. However, despite an iconic status, there are major gaps in our understanding of cane toad genetics. The availability of a genome would help to close these gaps and accelerate cane toad research. Findings: We report a draft genome assembly for R. marina, the first of its kind for the Bufonidae family. We used a combination of long-read Pacific Biosciences RS II and short-read Illumina HiSeq X sequencing to generate 359.5 Gb of raw sequence data. Received: 22 March 2018; Revised: 4 June 2018; Accepted: 22 July 2018

© The Author(s) 2018. Published by Oxford University Press. This is an Open Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/), which permits unrestricted reuse, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.


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Page:Bible (1901 American Standard Version).pdf/17

 THE FIRST BOOK OF MOSES,

In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth.  And the earth was waste and void; and darkness was upon the face of the deep: and the Spirit of God moved upon the face of the waters.  And God said, Let there be light: and there was light.  And God saw the light, that it was good: and God divided the light from the darkness.  And God called the light Day, and the darkness he called Night. And there was evening and there was morning, one day.

And God said, Let there be a firmament in the midst of the waters, and let it divide the waters from the waters.  And God made the firmament, and divided the waters which were under the firmament from the waters which were above the firmament: and it was so.  And God called the firmament Heaven. And there was evening and there was morning, a second day.

And God said, Let the waters under the heavens be gathered together unto one place, and let the dry land appear: and it was so.  And God called the dry land Earth; and the gathering together of the waters called he Seas: and God saw that it was good.  And God said, Let the earth put forth grass, herbs yielding seed, and fruit-trees bearing fruit after their kind, wherein is the seed thereof, upon the earth: and it was so.  And the earth brought forth grass, herbs yielding seed after their kind, and trees bearing fruit, wherein is the seed thereof, after their kind: and God saw that it was good.  And there was evening and there was morning, a third day.

And God said, Let there be lights in the firmament of heaven to divide the day from the night; and let them be for signs, and for seasons, and for days and years:  and let them be for lights in the firmament of heaven to give light upon the earth: and it was so.  And God made the two great lights; the greater light to rule the day, and the lesser light to rule the night; he made the stars also.  And God set them in the firmament of heaven to give light upon the earth,  and to rule over the day and over the night, and to divide the light from the darkness: and God saw that it was good.  And there was evening and there was morning, a fourth day.

And God said, Let the waters swarm with swarms of living creatures, and let birds fly above the earth in the open firmament of heaven.  And God created the great sea-monsters, and every living creature that moveth, wherewith the waters swarmed, after their kind, and every winged bird after its kind: and God saw that it was good.  And God blessed them, saying, Be fruitful, and multiply, and fill the waters in the seas, and let birds multiply on the earth.  And there was evening and there was morning, a fifth day.

And God said, Let the earth bring forth living creatures after their kind, cattle, and creeping things, and beasts of the earth after their kind: and it was so.  And God made the beasts of the earth after their kind, and the cattle after their kind, and everything that creepeth upon the ground after its kind: and God saw that it was good.  And 1


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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 128.pdf/3123

Rh ::(B) allocations into each of the categories in subparagraph (A) of all funds retained from fees collected for that year, including special use permits, concession franchise fees, and recreation use and entrance fees.

§ 100504. Study and planning of park, parkway, and recreational-area facilities

(a) —
 * (1) —In this subsection, the term “State” means a State, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Virgin Islands.
 * (2) —The Secretary shall cause the Service to make a comprehensive study, other than on land under the jurisdiction of the Secretary of Agriculture, of the public park, parkway, and recreational area programs of the United States, States, and political subdivisions of States and of areas of land throughout the United States that are or may be chiefly valuable as public park, parkway, or recreational areas. A study shall not be made in any State without the consent and approval of the State officials, boards, or departments having jurisdiction over the land. The study shall be such as, in the judgment of the Secretary, will provide data helpful in developing a plan for coordinated and adequate public park, parkway, and recreational-area facilities for the people of the United States.
 * (3) —In making the study and to accomplish the purposes of this section, the Secretary, acting through the Director—
 * (A) shall seek and accept the cooperation and assistance of Federal departments or agencies having jurisdiction of land belonging to the United States; and
 * (B) may cooperate and make agreements with and seek and accept the assistance of—
 * (i) other Federal agencies and instrumentalities; and
 * (ii) States, political subdivisions of States, and agencies and instrumentalities of either of them.
 * (4) —For the purpose of developing coordinated and adequate public park, parkway, and recreational-area facilities for the people of the United States, the Secretary may aid States and political subdivisions of States in planning public park, parkway, and recreational areas and in cooperating with one another to accomplish these ends. Aid shall be made available through the Service acting in cooperation with such State agencies or agencies of political subdivisions of States as the Secretary considers best.

(b) —The consent of Congress is given to any 2 or more States to negotiate and enter into compacts or agreements with one another with reference to planning, establishing, developing, improving, and maintaining any park, parkway, or recreational area. No compact or agreement shall be effective until approved by the legislatures of the States that are parties to the compact or agreement and by Congress.

§ 100505. Periodic review of System

(a) —The Secretary shall conduct a systematic and comprehensive review of certain aspects of the System and on a periodic basis (but not


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Page:Ginzburg - The Legends of the Jews - Volume 5.djvu/7

 THE LEGENDS OF THE JEWS

LOUIS GINZBERG

V

5728―1968


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Page:Ginzburg - The Legends of the Jews - Volume 5.djvu/8

 Copyright © 1925, 1953 by

THE JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY OF AMERICA

Eleventh Impression, 1979

''All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form without permission in writing from the publisher: except by a reviewer who may quote brief passages in a review to be printed in a magazine or newspaper.''

PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA


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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 128.pdf/3124

128 STAT. 3100 less often than every 3 years) submit to the Committee on Natural Resources and the Committee on Appropriations of the House of Representatives and the Committee on Energy and Natural Resources and the Committee on Appropriations of the Senate a report on the findings of the review, together with recommendations as the Secretary determines to be necessary.

(b) —In conducting and preparing the report, the Secretary shall consult with appropriate officials of affected Federal, State, and local agencies and national, regional, and local organizations. The consultation shall include holding public hearings that the Secretary determines to be appropriate to provide a full opportunity for public comment.

(c) —The report shall contain the following:
 * (1) A comprehensive listing of all authorized but unacquired parcels of land within the exterior boundaries of each System unit as of November 28, 1990.
 * (2) A priority listing of all those unacquired parcels by System unit and for the System as a whole. The list shall describe the acreage and ownership of each parcel, the estimated cost of acquisition for each parcel (subject to any statutory acquisition limitations for the land), and the basis for the estimate.
 * (3) An analysis and evaluation of the current and future needs of each System unit for resource management, interpretation, construction, operation and maintenance, personnel, and housing, together with an estimate of the costs.

§ 100506. Boundary changes to System units

(a) —The Secretary shall maintain criteria to evaluate any proposed changes to the boundaries of System units, including—
 * (1) analysis of whether or not an existing boundary provides for the adequate protection and preservation of the natural, historic, cultural, scenic and recreational resources integral to the System unit;
 * (2) an evaluation of each parcel proposed for addition or deletion to a System unit based on the analysis under paragraph (1); and
 * (3) an assessment of the impact of potential boundary adjustments taking into consideration the factors in section 100505(c)(3) of this title and the effect of the adjustments on the local communities and surrounding area.

(b) —In proposing a boundary change to a System unit, the Secretary shall—
 * (1) consult with affected agencies of State and local governments, surrounding communities, affected landowners, and private national, regional, and local organizations;
 * (2) apply the criteria developed pursuant to subsection (a) and accompany the proposal with a statement reflecting the results of the application of the criteria; and
 * (3) include with the proposal an estimate of the cost for acquiring any parcels proposed for acquisition, the basis for the estimate, and a statement on the relative priority for the acquisition of each parcel within the priorities for acquisition of other parcels for the System unit and for the System.

(c) —
 * (1) —When the Secretary determines that to do so will contribute to, and is necessary for, the proper


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Page:Ginzburg - The Legends of the Jews - Volume 5.djvu/9

 TO THE MEMORY OF

JUDGE MAYER SULZBERGER


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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 128.pdf/3125

Rh : preservation, protection, interpretation, or management of a System unit, the Secretary may, following timely notice in writing to the Committee on Natural Resources of the House of Representatives and the Committee on Energy and Natural Resources of the Senate of the Secretary’s intention to do so, and by publication of a revised boundary map or other description in the Federal Register—
 * (A) make minor changes to the boundary of the System unit, and amounts appropriated from the Fund shall be available for acquisition of any land, water, and interests in land or water added to the System unit by the boundary change subject to such statutory limitations, if any, on methods of acquisition and appropriations thereof as may be specifically applicable to the System unit; and
 * (B) acquire by donation, purchase with donated funds, transfer from any other Federal agency, or exchange, land, water, or interests in land or water adjacent to the System unit, except that in exercising the Secretary’s authority under this subparagraph the Secretary—
 * (i) shall not alienate property administered as part of the System to acquire land by exchange;
 * (ii) shall not acquire property without the consent of the owner; and
 * (iii) may acquire property owned by a State or political subdivision of a State only by donation.
 * (2) —Prior to making a determination under this subsection, the Secretary shall consult with the governing body of the county, city, town, or other jurisdiction or jurisdictions having primary taxing authority over the land or interest to be acquired as to the impacts of the proposed action.
 * (3) —The Secretary shall take such steps as the Secretary considers appropriate to advance local public awareness of the proposed action.
 * (4) —Land, water, and interests in land or water acquired in accordance with this subsection shall be administered as part of the System unit to which they are added, subject to the laws and regulations applicable to the System unit.
 * (5) —For the purposes of paragraph (1)(A), in all cases except the case of technical boundary changes (resulting from such causes as survey error or changed road alignments), the authority of the Secretary under paragraph (1)(A) shall apply only if each of the following conditions is met:
 * (A) The sum of the total acreage of the land, water, and interests in land or water to be added to the System unit and the total acreage of the land, water, and interests in land or water to be deleted from the System unit is not more than 5 percent of the total Federal acreage authorized to be included in the System unit and is less than 200 acres.
 * (B) The acquisition, if any, is not a major Federal action significantly affecting the quality of the human environment, as determined by the Secretary.
 * (C) The sum of the total appraised value of the land, water, and interests in land or water to be added to the System unit and the total appraised value of the land,


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Page:William Muir, Thomas Hunter Weir - The Caliphate; Its Rise, Decline, and Fall (1915).djvu/350

 683–92] the blood of that unfortunate Caliph. The theocrats, incensed at his refusal, now turned against Ibn az-Zubeir, whose brother Muṣʿab had hard work in opposing them. Over and over again they got possession of Al-Baṣra, and when at last driven out they retired to Al-Ahwāz and spread themselves over Persia. There committing continual ravages under one name or another (for they split up into many sects), they were with difficulty held in check by Al-Muhallab, a brave general who had already distinguished himself in Khorāsān, and was now summoned for this task by Muṣʿab.

Meanwhile an adventurer of a very different type, named Al-Mukhtār, came on the scene at Al-Kūfa. He was son of the Abu ʿObeid slain in the battle of the Bridge, and belonged to the notorious tribe of Thaḳīf. Designing and unprincipled, Al-Mukhtār was ever ready to take the side most for his own advantage. He was one of those who pursued Al-Ḥasan when, as Caliph, he fled from Al-Kūfa to AI-Medāin; and, on the other hand, he took part with Muslim, when deputed by Al-Ḥosein to Al-Kūfa. On the last occasion, he was seized by ʿObeidallah, then governor of the city, who struck him a blow that cost him an eye. Escaping to Arabia, he swore that he would revenge the injury by cutting the tyrant's body into a thousand pieces. At Mecca he aided Ibn az-Zubeir in opposing the Syrian attack on the Holy City; but distrusted by him, he departed and set up on his own account. Towards the close of 64 he returned to Al-Kūfa, now under one of Ibn az-Zubeir's lieutenants, and gained a name by joining in the cry of vengeance, raised by the ʿAlid party, against all who had been concerned in the attack upon Al-Ḥosein. But, suspected by the governor of sinister designs, he was seized and cast into prison.

The civil war which now broke out was in reality a rising of the Persian Mawāli against their Arab masters, but it was given a religious colouring. For, about this time, a wild fanaticism had seized the Khawārij of Al-Kūfa, to revenge the death of Al-Ḥosein. Ever since the tragedy at Kerbalā, a party there had more or less conspired to slay all those who had joined the enemies of their Prophet's grandson. The feeling now became intense. Early in 65, numbers of "the Penitents" (Tauwābīn), as they called themselves, visited the tomb of Al-Ḥosein at Kerbalā,


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Page:Draft genome assembly of the invasive cane toad, Rhinella marina.pdf/2

2 The final hybrid assembly of 31,392 scaffolds was 2.55 Gb in length with a scaffold N50 of 168 kb. BUSCO analysis revealed that the assembly included full length or partial fragments of 90.6% of tetrapod universal single-copy orthologs (n = 3950), illustrating that the gene-containing regions have been well assembled. Annotation predicted 25,846 protein coding genes with similarity to known proteins in Swiss-Prot. Repeat sequences were estimated to account for 63.9% of the assembly. Conclusions: The R. marina draft genome assembly will be an invaluable resource that can be used to further probe the biology of this invasive species. Future analysis of the genome will provide insights into cane toad evolution and enrich our understanding of their interplay with the ecosystem at large.

Keywords: cane toad; Rhinella marina; sequencing; hybrid assembly; genome; annotation

Data Description

Introduction

The cane toad (Rhinella marina formerly Bufo marinus) (Fig. 1) is a true toad (Bufonidae) native to Central and South America that has been introduced to many areas across the globe [1]. Since its introduction into Queensland in 1935, the cane toad has spread widely and now occupies more than 1.2 million square kilometers of the Australian continent, fatally poisoning predators such as the northern quoll, freshwater crocodiles, and several species of native lizards and snakes [1-5]. The ability of cane toads to kill predators with toxic secretions has contributed to the success of their invasion [1]. To date, research on cane toads has focused primarily on ecological impacts, rapid evolution of phenotypic traits, and population genetics using neutral markers [6, 7], with limited knowledge of the genetic changes that allow the cane toad to thrive in the Australian environment [8-11]. A reference genome will be useful for studying loci subject to rapid evolution and could provide valuable insights into how invasive species adapt to new environments. Amphibian genomes have a preponderance of repetitive DNA [12, 13], confounding assembly with the limited read lengths of first- and second-generation sequencing technologies. Here, we employ a hybrid assembly of Pacific Biosciences (PacBio) long reads and Illumina short reads (Fig. (Fig.2)2) to overcome assembly challenges presented by the repetitive nature of the cane toad genome. Using this approach, we assembled a draft genome of R. marina that is comparable in contiguity and completeness to other published anuran genomes [14-17]. We used our previously published transcriptomic data [18] and other published anuran sequences to annotate the genome. Our draft cane toad assembly will serve as a reference for genetic and evolutionary studies and provides a template for continued refinement with additional sequencing efforts.

Sample collection, library construction, and sequencing

Adult female cane toads were collected by hand from Forrest River in Oombulgurri, WA (15.1818oS, 127.8413oE) in June 2015. Toads were placed in individual damp cloth bags and transported by plane to Sydney, NSW, before they were anaesthetized by refrigeration for 4 hours and killed by subsequent freezing. High-molecular-weight genomic DNA (gDNA) was extracted from the liver of a single female using the genomic-tip 100/G kit (Qiagen, Hilden, Germany). This was performed with supplemental RNase (Astral Scientific, Taren Point, Australia) and proteinase K (NEB, Ipswich, MA, USA) treatment, as per the manufacturer's instructions. Isolated gDNA was further purified using AMPure XP beads (Beckman Coulter, Brea, CA, USA) to eliminate sequencing inhibitors. DNA quantity was assessed using the Quanti-iT PicoGreen dsDNA kit (Thermo Fisher Scientific, Waltham, MA, USA). DNA purity was calculated using a Nanodrop spectrophotometer (Thermo Fisher Scientific), and molecular integrity was assessed using pulse-field gel electrophoresis.

For short-read sequencing, a paired-end library was constructed from the gDNA using the TruSeq polymerase chain reaction (PCR)-free library preparation kit (Illumina, San Diego, CA, USA). Insert sizes ranged from 200 to 800 bp. This library was sequenced (2 × 150 bp) on the HiSeq X Ten platform (Illumina) to generate approximately 282.9 Gb of raw data (Table (Table1).1). Illumina short sequencing reads were assessed for quality using FastQC v0.10.1 [19]. Low-quality reads were filtered and trimmed using Trimmomatic v0.36 [20] with a Q30 threshold (LEADING:30, TRAILING:30, SLIDINGWINDOW:4:30) and a minimum 100-bp read length, leaving 64.9% of the reads generated, of which 75.2% were in retained read pairs.

For long-read sequencing, we used the single-molecule real-time (SMRT) sequencing technology (PacBio, Menlo Park, CA, USA). Four SMRTbell libraries were prepared from gDNA using the SMRTBell template preparation kit 1.0 (PacBio). To increase subread length, either 15–50 kb or 20–50 kb BluePippin size selection (Sage Science, Beverly, MA, USA) was performed on each library. Recovered fragments were sequenced using P6C4 sequencing chemistry on the RS II platform (240 min movie time). The four SMRTbell libraries were sequenced on 97 SMRT cells to generate 7,745,233 subreads for 76.6 Gb of raw data. Collectively, short- and long-read sequencing produced around 359.5 Gb of data (Table 1).

Genome assembly

We employed a hybrid de novo whole-genome assembly strategy, combining both short-read and long-read data. Trimmed Q30-filtered short reads were de novo assembled with ABySS v1.3.6 [21] using k = 64 and default parameters (contig N50 = 583 bp) (Table 2). Long sequence reads were de novo assembled using the program DBG2OLC [22] (k 17 AdaptiveTh 0.0001 KmerCovTh 2 MinOverlap 20 RemoveChimera 1) (contig N50 = 167.04 kbp) (Ta-


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 == PREFACE ==

The reader who wishes to acquaint himself with the aim and purpose of "The Legends of the Jews" and with the method and system followed by the author will find the necessary information in the Preface to the first volume. I desire, however, to supplement it by a few remarks which I hope will be useful as a guide to the two volumes of Notes.

Volumes one to four, containing the Bible as mirrored by Jewish imagination and phantasy, are intended chiefly for the general reader and not for the scholar. It is true, I flatter myself, that the latter too will welcome the opportunity offered him for the first time of reading hundreds of legends in connected form instead of being forced to hunt for them in the vast literature of the Jews spreading over a period of two thousand years and in Christian writings of many a century. In the arranging and setting of the material in order, however, my main effort was to offer a readable story and narrate an interesting tale.

Volumes five and six, on the other hand, which contain the notes to the previous four volumes, are meant primarily, if not exclusively, for the student. The material dealt with in them is of a nature which, in the opinion of the author, will interest not only students of the legendary lore of the Jews, but also students of many other fields of learning. The student of comparative folk-lore will be attracted not only by the rich material offered him for his studies, but also by the fact of its being Jewish. The Jews may well be described as the great disseminators of folk-lore. Many a legend that originated in Egypt or Babylonia was appropriated by the European peoples and many a European fairy tale found its way to Asia through the medium of the Jews, who on their long wanderings from the East to the West, and back from the West to the East, brought the products of oriental fancies to the occidental nations, and the creations of occidental imagination to the oriental peoples.

The danger of confounding popular beliefs with the belief of a people is great, and I have on more than one occasion strongly protested against the methodological error of a certain school of theologians, who attempt to draw a picture of the Jewish religion by the artificial light of popular fancies. But who will gainsay that the Volksfrömmigkeit


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128 STAT. 3102 :: water, and interests in land or water to be deleted from the System unit does not exceed $750,000.
 * (D) The proposed boundary change is not an element of a more comprehensive boundary change proposal.
 * (E) The proposed boundary has been subject to a public review and comment period.
 * (F) The Director obtains written consent for the boundary change from all property owners whose land, water, or interests in land or water, or a portion of whose land, water, or interests in land or water, will be added to or deleted from the System unit by the boundary change.
 * (G) The land abuts other Federal land administered by the Director.
 * (6) —Minor boundary changes involving only deletions of acreage owned by the Federal Government and administered by the Service may be made only by Act of Congress.

§ 100507. Additional areas for System

(a) —The Secretary shall investigate, study, and continually monitor the welfare of areas whose resources exhibit qualities of national significance and that may have potential for inclusion in the System.

(b) —
 * (1) —At the beginning of each calendar year, with the annual budget submission, the Secretary shall submit to the Committee on Natural Resources of the House of Representatives and the Committee on Energy and Natural Resources of the Senate a list of areas recommended for study for potential inclusion in the System.
 * (2) —In developing the list to be submitted under this subsection, the Secretary shall consider—
 * (A) the areas that have the greatest potential to meet the established criteria of national significance, suitability, and feasibility;
 * (B) themes, sites, and resources not already adequately represented in the System; and
 * (C) public petitions and Congressional resolutions.
 * (3) —Accompanying the annual listing of areas shall be a synopsis, for each report previously submitted, of the current and changed condition of the resource integrity of the area and other relevant factors, compiled as a result of continual periodic monitoring and embracing the period since the previous submission or initial report submission one year earlier.
 * (4) —No study of the potential of an area for inclusion in the System may be initiated except as provided by specific authorization of an Act of Congress.
 * (5) —This section and sections (b), (b) and (c), and of this title do not limit the authority of the Service to conduct preliminary resource assessments, gather data on potential study areas, provide technical and planning assistance, prepare or process nominations for administrative


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 Rh that the man’s life was a fight. It was like the battle between Good and Evil in Milton’s epics.

Well, after he had tried it four times, the schoolmaster at last passed the examination; and he went away to the city in a suit of store clothes, with eight hundred dollars that he had saved up, to study medicine. Now it happened that he had a brother who was not a bit like himself, but was a sort of ne’er-do-well, always hard-up and sponging on other people, and never working.

And when the schoolmaster came to the city and his brother knew that he had eight hundred dollars, he came to him and got him drinking and persuaded him to hand over the eight hundred dollars and to let him put it into the Louisiana State lottery. In those days the Louisiana Lottery had not yet been forbidden the use of the mails, and you could buy a ticket for anything from one dollar up. The Grand Prize was two hundred thousand dollars, and the Seconds were a hundred thousand each.

So the brother persuaded the schoolmaster to put the money in. He said he had a system for buying only the tickets with prime numbers, that won’t divide by anything, and that it must win. He said it was a mathematical certainty, and he figured it out with the schoolmaster in

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Rh : designations, update previous studies, or complete reconnaissance surveys of individual areas requiring a total expenditure of less than $25,000.
 * (6) —This section does not apply to or affect or alter the study of—
 * (A) any river segment for potential addition to the national wild and scenic rivers system; or
 * (B) any trail for potential addition to the national trails system.

(c) —
 * (1) —The Secretary shall complete the study for each area for potential inclusion in the System within 3 complete fiscal years following the date on which funds are first made available for that purpose.
 * (2) —Each study under this section shall be prepared with appropriate opportunity for public involvement, including at least one public meeting in the vicinity of the area under study, and after reasonable efforts to notify potentially affected landowners and State and local governments.
 * (3) —In conducting the study, the Secretary shall consider whether the area under study—
 * (A) possesses nationally significant natural or cultural resources and represents one of the most important examples of a particular resource type in the country; and
 * (B) is a suitable and feasible addition to the System.
 * (4) —Each study—
 * (A) with regard to the area being studied, shall consider—
 * (i) the rarity and integrity of the resources;
 * (ii) the threats to those resources;
 * (iii) whether similar resources are already protected in the System or in other public or private ownership;
 * (iv) the public use potential;
 * (v) the interpretive and educational potential;
 * (vi) costs associated with acquisition, development, and operation;
 * (vii) the socioeconomic impacts of any designation;
 * (viii) the level of local and general public support; and
 * (ix) whether the area is of appropriate configuration to ensure long-term resource protection and visitor use;
 * (B) shall consider whether direct Service management or alternative protection by other public agencies or the private sector is appropriate for the area;
 * (C) shall identify what alternative or combination of alternatives would in the professional judgment of the Director be most effective and efficient in protecting significant resources and providing for public enjoyment; and
 * (D) may include any other information that the Secretary considers to be relevant.
 * (5) —Each study shall be completed in compliance with the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (42 U.S.C. 4321 et seq.).
 * (6) —The letter transmitting each completed study to Congress shall


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 is reflected in the legends of a people? If this be true of legend in general, how much more so of Jewish legend, and particularly of that part thereof in which Jewish imagination expressed itself with regard to biblical events, persons and teachings. Creation, the election of Israel, the Torah, the merits of the Fathers, reward and punishment, and many similar problems, engaged the attention, not only of Jewish thought, but also of Jewish imagination. It is a well known fact that one cannot know any one thing well unless he goes beyond it and apprehends its relation to other things. To understand a people, it is not sufficient to study its thought and imagination, but also the relation of the two to one another. Almost one half of this volume is therefore intended as much for the student of Jewish religious thought as for the Jewish folk-lorist.

One of the outstanding characteristics of "the popular mind" is its conservatism and adherence to old forms. Nothing perhaps illustrates this more clearly and convincingly than the close affinity that exists between the pseudepigraphic literature and the rabbinic Haggadah, notwithstanding the centuries that lie between some of the Pseudepigrapha and the Midrashim. Fascinating as the study of the relation between these two branches of Jewish literature is, it is barely in its infancy. Jewish scholars have sorely neglected the study of the Pseudepigrapha, and non-Jewish scholars that of Rabbinics, and consequently very little has been achieved in this field of learning. The two volumes of Notes contain, besides hundreds of parallels between the rabbinic sources and the pseudepigraphic writings, also a number of lengthy studies on the Pseudepigrapha, especially on their relation to the Haggadah. To mention only two examples. To the Books of Adam, i.e. the Vita Adae and the Apocalypse of Moses, ten pages are devoted (118-128), and an almost equal number of pages is given to the Books of Enoch (153-162).

What has just been said about the relation of the pseudepigraphic literature to the Haggadah might be applied mutatis mutandis also to the affinity between Philo and the Rabbis. There are few Jewish authors about whom so much has been written as about Philo. And yet the most important problem connected with Philo is not yet solved. Was he a Jewish thinker with a Greek education, or a Greek philosopher with Jewish learning? I hope that the very numerous references in the Notes to the frequent similarity of the views held by the Rabbis and by Philo will contribute something towards the solution of this prob-


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 322 and gathering there "in a throng thicker than the throng that gathers around the Kaʿba," raised a bitter cry, and spent the night in a loud wail of self-reproach for having deserted in his extremity the son of Fāṭima and ʿAlī. Then they set out to attack the godless Syrians. Met near Ḳirḳīsiyā by the Caliph’s troops, they fought with desperate bravery, but were utterly defeated, their leaders slain, and the remnant driven back to Al-Kūfa.

Al-Mukhtār from his prison sent to the defeated "Penitents" a fulsome panegyric with hopes of future victory. Having obtained his liberty, he set up as the professed delegate of Moḥammad, Ibn al-Ḥanefīya, to execute vengeance on the enemies of his father's house. By dint of specious assertions, forged letters, and a certain countenance from Moḥammad himself, then at Medīna, he gained over Ibrāhīm ibn al-Ashtar and other influential men of Al-Kūfa. By their aid he expelled the governor of Ibn az-Zubeir, gained possession of the city, and succeeded in extending his sway over Al-ʿIrāḳ, and even parts of Persia and Arabia.

His first great effort was directed against his old enemy ʿObeidallah, who during the past year had been endeavouring to reduce the power of Ibn az-Zubeir in Mesopotamia, and now threatened Mosul. For this end Al-Mukhtār despatched Ibn al-Ashtar with an army; but no sooner had it left Al-Kūfa, than the citizens, many of whom had no sympathy with the ʿAlid movement, and were indeed themselves amongst the "murderers" of Al-Ḥosein, rose in rebellion against Al-Mukhtār. He hastily recalled Ibn al-Ashtar for his defence. A terrible conflict ensued in the streets of Al-Kūfa, tribe against tribe, the Yemen against Ḳeis, faction against faction, till the cry on one side "Down with the murderers of Al-Ḥosein!" on the other "Down with the murderers of ʿOthmān!" resounded throughout the city. At last, after some 800 had been slain, Al-Mukhtār's party


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 lem. I call special attention to those Notes where apparently philosophic utterances of Philo reveal themselves on close scrutiny as sound rabbinic doctrine, the philosophical tinsel of which can be easily removed.

Notwithstanding the early claim of the Church to be the sole and true interpreter of the Bible, the products of later Jewish thought and imagination found their way into it. The channels through which they reached the Christian world were two. The Church had at its very beginning adopted the pseudepigraphic literature as well as the Hellenistic writings, especially those of Philo. Besides this literary influence of later Judaism upon the Church, cognizance must also be taken of the oral communications made by Jewish masters to their Christian disciples. Not only the Church Fathers, Origen, Eusebius, Ephraem and Jerome, of whom it is well known that they studied the Bible under the guidance of Jewish teachers, have appropriated a good deal of Jewish legendary lore, but also Tertullian, Lactantius, Ambrosius, Augustine and many other teachers and leaders of the Church have come under direct influence of Jews. It is true that the Church Fathers sometimes sneeringly refer to the fabulae Judaicae, but more often they accept these fabulae and even refrain from betraying the source from which they drew them. The large material culled from the writings of the Church Fathers to illustrate their dependence upon Jewish tradition will be, I hope, of some value to the student of the patristic literature. At the same time the student of Jewish literature will be interested to learn that many a Haggadah first met with in Jewish literature in a Midrash composed in the seventh or eighth century, and even later, was transmitted as Jewish tradition by the Church Fathers of the fifth or fourth or even the third century. Not infrequently the patristic literature throws also some light upon the origin of a Haggadah which often owes its existence to the desire of combating Christian interpretation of the Bible. An interesting example of such a Haggadah is pointed out in the very beginning of this volume on page 3, note 3.

The problems that presented themselves to the author were so manifold and diverse that it was quite impossible to deal fully with them. What I strove to achieve, and I hope that I have not failed, was to have the legendary material as complete as possible. There are very few Jewish legends bearing on biblical events or persons that will not be found, or at least referred to, in the seven volumes of this work. When a legend has several variants, I give them if they are essential, other-


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 * + CONTENTS

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 wise the student is referred to the sources for further minute study. I found it therefore advisable to give the reference to all parallel passages of the original sources, as in most cases some slight variants are not lacking. The order of the sources is the chronological one, i.e. the older source precedes the younger one, except when on account of its fullness or for some other reason the Text is based on the latter one, in which case it comes first.

I have purposely avoided references to secondary sources, and while one is frequently accustomed to be referred to Rashi, Yalkut and other mediaeval authors as sources for Jewish legend, these authors are mentioned in the Notes only when they offer either material not found in the older literature extant or some important variants.

I have also been very sparing with references to modern writers on the Haggadah or on general Folk-lore. There are a considerable number of doctoral dissertations, mostly in German, which attempt to give the lives of prominent figures of the Bible according to the Haggadah. At their best, they are correct translations of some sections of the Midrash Rabba, and there was no need to refer to translations, as the Notes are written for those who are able to make use of the original sources. For this very reason, I also refrained from giving explanations to the texts quoted if they are found in the commentaries. Explanations are given in the Notes only when the commentators fail to do so, or where I differ with their views. As I have a thorough dislike for polemics, I rarely gave my reasons for the refusal to accept the views of others.

As to the literature on general Folk-lore, I was guided by the consideration that a student of comparative Folk-lore is surely acquainted with the standard works of Bolte and Polivka, Cosquin, Child, Clouston, Hartland, Grasse, Hertz, Kéhler, Oesterley and other great masters of this field of study, and it would have been entirely superfluous to call attention to the very numerous parallels found in these works to Jewish legends. The relation of the legendary lore of the Jews to that of the other nations is of extreme interest to the student of Folk-lore, but the discussion of this relation does not fall within the scope of this work.

A folk-loristic motif often appears in a variety of legends which formally are quite distinct from one another. In cases like this, reference is made either to the Text of the related legend or to the Note pertaining thereto. The attention of the student is, however, called to the


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 128.pdf/3128

128 STAT. 3104 : contain a recommendation regarding the Secretary’s preferred management option for the area.

(d) —
 * (1) —At the beginning of each calendar year, with the annual budget submission, the Secretary shall submit to the Committee on Natural Resources of the House of Representatives and the Committee on Energy and Natural Resources of the Senate, in numerical order of priority for addition to the System—
 * (A) a list of areas that have been previously studied that contain primarily historical resources; and
 * (B) a list of areas that have been previously studied that contain primarily natural resources.
 * (2) —In developing the lists, the Secretary should consider threats to resource values, cost escalation factors, and other factors listed in subsection (c).
 * (3) —The Secretary should include on the lists only areas for which the supporting data are current and accurate.

(e) —At the beginning of each fiscal year, the Secretary shall submit to the Speaker of the House of Representatives and the President of the Senate a complete and current list of all areas listed on the Registry of Natural Landmarks, and areas of national significance listed on the National Register of Historic places, that exhibit known or anticipated damage or threats to the integrity of their resources, with notations as to the nature and severity of the damage or threats.

(f) —Each report and annual listing described in this section shall be printed as a House document. If adequate supplies of previously printed identical reports remain available, newly submitted identical reports shall be omitted from printing on receipt by the Speaker of the House of Representatives of a joint letter from the chairman of the Committee on Natural Resources of the House of Representatives and the chairman of the Committee on Energy and Natural Resources of Senate indicating that to be the case.

(g) —The Secretary shall designate a single office to prepare all new area studies and to implement other functions under this section.

(h) —
 * (1) —To carry out studies for potential new System units and for monitoring the welfare of historical and natural resources referred to in subparagraphs (A) and (B) of subsection (d)(1), there is authorized to be appropriated not more than $1,000,000 for each fiscal year.
 * (2) —To monitor the welfare and integrity of the national landmarks, there is authorized to be appropriated not more than $1,500,000 for each fiscal year.
 * (3) (b), (c), and (g).—To carry out subsections (b), (c), and (g), there is authorized to be appropriated $2,000,000 for each fiscal year.


text:
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'''Genesis 39:4  When Judah saw her, he thought she was a prostitute because she had covered her face. Not realizing that she was his daughter-in-law, he went over to her and said, “Come now, let me sleep with you.”

“What will you give me for sleeping with you?” she inquired.

“I will send you a young goat from my flock,” Judah answered.

But she replied, “Only if you leave me something as a pledge until you send it.”

“What pledge should I give you?” he asked.

She answered, “Your seal and your cord, and the staff in your hand.” So he gave them to her and slept with her, and she became pregnant by him. Then Tamar got up and departed. And she removed her veil and put on her widow’s garments again.

Now when Judah sent his friend Hirah the Adullamite with the young goat to collect the items he had left with the woman, he could not find her. He asked the men of that place, “Where is the shrine prostitute who was beside the road at Enaim?”

“No shrine prostitute has been here,” they answered.

So Hirah returned to Judah and said, “I could not find her, and furthermore, the men of that place said, ‘No shrine prostitute has been here.’”

“Let her keep the items,” Judah replied. “Otherwise we will become a laughingstock. After all, I did send her this young goat, but you could not find her.”

About three months later, Judah was told, “Your daughter-in-law Tamar has prostituted herself, and now she is pregnant.”

“Bring her out!” Judah replied. “Let her be burned to death!”

As she was being brought out, Tamar sent a message to her father-in-law: “I am pregnant by the man to whom these items belong.” And she added, “Please examine them. Whose seal and cord and staff are these?”

Judah recognized the items and said, “She is more righteous than I, since I did not give her to my son Shelah.” And he did not have relations with her again.

The Birth of Perez and Zerah

When the time came for Tamar to give birth, there were twins in her womb. And as she was giving birth, one of them put out his hand; so the midwife took a scarlet thread and tied it around his wrist. “This one came out first,” she announced. But when he pulled his hand back and his brother came out, she said, “You have broken out first!” So he was named Perez. Then his brother came out with the scarlet thread around his wrist, and he was named Zerah. Joseph and Potiphar’s Wife

Meanwhile, Joseph had been taken down to Egypt, where an Egyptian named Potiphar, an officer of Pharaoh and captain of the guard, bought him from the Ishmaelites who had taken him there. And the LORD was with Joseph, and he became a successful man, serving in the household of his Egyptian master.

When his master saw that the LORD was with him and made him prosper in all he did, Joseph found favor in his sight and became his personal attendant.

Potiphar put him in charge of his household and entrusted him with everything he owned.


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'''50  From the time that he put Joseph in charge of his household and all he owned, the LORD blessed the Egyptian’s household on account of him. The LORD’s blessing was on everything he owned, both in his house and in his field. So Potiphar left all that he owned in Joseph’s care; he did not concern himself with anything except the food he ate.

Now Joseph was well-built and handsome, and after some time his master’s wife cast her eyes upon Joseph and said, “Sleep with me.”

But he refused. “Look,” he said to his master’s wife, “with me here, my master does not concern himself with anything in his house, and he has entrusted everything he owns to my care. No one in this house is greater than I am. He has withheld nothing from me except you, because you are his wife. So how could I do such a great evil and sin against God?”

Although Potiphar’s wife spoke to Joseph day after day, he refused to go to bed with her or even be near her. One day, however, Joseph went into the house to attend to his work, and not a single household servant was inside. She grabbed Joseph by his cloak and said, “Sleep with me!” But leaving his cloak in her hand, he escaped and ran outside.

Joseph Falsely Imprisoned

When she saw that he had left his cloak in her hand and had run out of the house, she called her household servants. “Look,” she said, “this Hebrew has been brought to us to make sport of us. He came to me so he could sleep with me, but I screamed as loud as I could. When he heard me scream for help, he left his cloak beside me and ran out of the house.”

So Potiphar’s wife kept Joseph’s cloak beside her until his master came home. Then she told him the same story: “The Hebrew slave you brought us came to me to make sport of me, but when I screamed for help, he left his cloak beside me and ran out of the house.”

When his master heard the story his wife told him, saying, “This is what your slave did to me,” he burned with anger. So Joseph’s master took him and had him thrown into the prison where the king’s prisoners were confined.

While Joseph was there in the prison, the LORD was with him and extended kindness to him, granting him favor in the eyes of the prison warden. And the warden put all the prisoners under Joseph’s care, so that he was responsible for all that was done in the prison. The warden did not concern himself with anything under Joseph’s care, because the LORD was with Joseph and gave him success in whatever he did. The Cupbearer and the Baker

Some time later, the king’s cupbearer and baker offended their master, the king of Egypt. Pharaoh was angry with his two officers, the chief cupbearer and the chief baker, and imprisoned them in the house of the captain of the guard, the same prison where Joseph was confined. The captain of the guard assigned them to Joseph, and he became their personal attendant.

After they had been in custody for some time, both of these men—the Egyptian king’s cupbearer and baker, who were being held in the prison—had a dream on the same night, and each dream had its own meaning.

When Joseph came to them in the morning, he saw that they were distraught. So he asked the officials of Pharaoh who were in


text: Public Law 113-287/Chapter 1005

title: Public Law 113-287/Chapter 1005


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 fact that it is necessary to examine both Text and Note to make clear the meaning of such a reference. To avoid multiplying the references, it was found advisable to refer to the Index, which will appear in the seventh volume, and which will contain under the subject headings all the passages of Text and Notes that are related to one another. The Index will also give a complete bibliography of the works quoted in the Notes. For the convenience of the reader, however, a list of abbreviated titles of books is attached to this volume. I have followed the usual forms of quoting, and no special directions are necessary for those who are able to make use of the sources in their original. The titles of the Hellenistic and patristic works are given in Latin, and the editions referred to are the critical ones, if there be any, otherwise the vulgate text is used. Most of the writings of the Church Fathers, for instance, are quoted according to the Patrology of Migne. In quoting the works of Philo the divisions of the older editions are retained for the benefit of those who have not the critical edition of Cohn and Wendland at their disposal. Almost all the Hebrew works made use of in the Notes were accessible to me in their first editions. In quoting, however, the Talmudim, Midrashim and similar works, the ordinary editions are referred to, except where critical editions exist.

The transliteration of Hebrew words is that of the Jewish Encyclopaedia, except that because of typographical difficulties, I did not make use of the diacritical points. Accordingly H stands for and, K for  and , T for  and , and Z for  and.

The Notes were completely ready for the printer more than five years ago, and the delay of their publication is a matter for which the author must not be held responsible. I am glad, however, to be able to state that the sixth volume containing the Notes to volumes three and four is so far advanced in print that it will appear within a short time. I also hope that the seventh volume, which will consist of the Excursuses, Index and Bibliography, will not be delayed unduly.

In the concluding lines of the preface I can not help giving expression to the feeling of deep sadness that overcomes me at the thought that Dr. B. Halper, who greatly assisted me in seeing this work through the press, was snatched away from our midst before its completion. With the devotion of the friend and the interest of the scholar he did much more for this book than even the most conscientious editor could be expected to do. His untimely death was a great loss to Jewish scholarship and still more to his friends, who will always remember him with love and affection.

New York, April 24, 1925


text: Page:Ginzburg - The Legends of the Jews - Volume 5.djvu/16


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'''Genesis 41:11 custody with him in his master’s house, “Why are your faces so downcast today?”

“We both had dreams,” they replied, “but there is no one to interpret them.”

Then Joseph said to them, “Don’t interpretations belong to God? Tell me your dreams.”

So the chief cupbearer told Joseph his dream: “In my dream there was a vine before me, and on the vine were three branches. As it budded, its blossoms opened and its clusters ripened into grapes. Pharaoh’s cup was in my hand, and I took the grapes, squeezed them into his cup, and placed the cup in his hand.”

Joseph replied, “This is the interpretation: The three branches are three days. Within three days Pharaoh will lift up your head and restore your position. You will put Pharaoh’s cup in his hand, just as you did when you were his cupbearer. But when it goes well for you, please remember me and show me kindness by mentioning me to Pharaoh, that he might bring me out of this prison. For I was kidnapped from the land of the Hebrews, and even here I have done nothing for which they should have put me in this dungeon.”

When the chief baker saw that the interpretation was favorable, he said to Joseph, “I too had a dream: There were three baskets of white bread on my head. In the top basket were all sorts of baked goods for Pharaoh, but the birds were eating them out of the basket on my head.”

Joseph replied, “This is the interpretation: The three baskets are three days. Within three days Pharaoh will lift off your head and hang you on a tree. Then the birds will eat the flesh of your body.”

On the third day, which was Pharaoh’s birthday, he held a feast for all his officials, and in their presence he lifted up the heads of the chief cupbearer and the chief baker. Pharaoh restored the chief cupbearer to his position, so that he once again placed the cup in Pharaoh’s hand. But Pharaoh hanged the chief baker, just as Joseph had described to them in his interpretation.

The chief cupbearer, however, did not remember Joseph; he forgot all about him. The Dreams of Pharaoh

After two full years had passed, Pharaoh had a dream: He was standing beside the Nile, when seven cows, sleek and well-fed, came up from the river and began to graze among the reeds. After them, seven other cows, sickly and thin, came up from the Nile and stood beside the well-fed cows on the bank of the river. And the cows that were sickly and thin devoured the seven sleek, well-fed cows.

Then Pharaoh woke up, but he fell back asleep and dreamed a second time: Seven heads of grain, plump and ripe, came up on one stalk. After them, seven other heads of grain sprouted, thin and scorched by the east wind. And the thin heads of grain swallowed up the seven plump, ripe ones. Then Pharaoh awoke and realized it was a dream.

In the morning his spirit was troubled, so he summoned all the magicians and wise men of Egypt. Pharaoh told them his dreams, but no one could interpret them for him.

Then the chief cupbearer said to Pharaoh, “Today I recall my failures. Pharaoh was once angry with his servants, and he put me and the chief baker in the custody of the captain of the guard. One night both the chief


text:
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 == CONTENTS ==


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'''52 baker and I had dreams, and each dream had its own meaning. Now a young Hebrew was there with us, a servant of the captain of the guard. We told him our dreams and he interpreted them for us individually. And it happened to us just as he had interpreted: I was restored to my position, and the other man was hanged.”

Joseph Interprets Pharaoh’s Dreams

So Pharaoh sent for Joseph, who was quickly brought out of the dungeon. After he had shaved and changed his clothes, he went in before Pharaoh.

Pharaoh said to Joseph, “I had a dream, and no one can interpret it. But I have heard it said of you that when you hear a dream you can interpret it.”

“I myself cannot do it,” Joseph replied, “but God will give Pharaoh a sound answer.”

Then Pharaoh said to Joseph: “In my dream I was standing on the bank of the Nile, when seven cows, well-fed and sleek, came up from the river and began to graze among the reeds. After them, seven other cows—sickly, ugly, and thin—came up. I have never seen such ugly cows in all the land of Egypt! Then the thin, ugly cows devoured the seven well-fed cows that were there first. When they had devoured them, however, no one could tell that they had done so; their appearance was as ugly as it had been before. Then I awoke.

In my dream I also saw seven heads of grain, plump and ripe, growing on a single stalk. After them, seven other heads of grain sprouted—withered, thin, and scorched by the east wind. And the thin heads of grain swallowed the seven plump ones.

I told this dream to the magicians, but no one could explain it to me.”

At this, Joseph said to Pharaoh, “The dreams of Pharaoh are one and the same. God has revealed to Pharaoh what He is about to do. The seven good cows are seven years, and the seven ripe heads of grain are seven years. The dreams have the same meaning. Moreover, the seven thin, ugly cows that came up after them are seven years, and so are the seven worthless heads of grain scorched by the east wind—they are seven years of famine.

It is just as I said to Pharaoh: God has shown Pharaoh what He is about to do. Behold, seven years of great abundance are coming throughout the land of Egypt, but seven years of famine will follow them. Then all the abundance in the land of Egypt will be forgotten, and the famine will devastate the land. The abundance in the land will not be remembered, since the famine that follows it will be so severe.

Moreover, because the dream was given to Pharaoh in two versions, the matter has been decreed by God, and He will carry it out shortly.

Now, therefore, Pharaoh should look for a discerning and wise man and set him over the land of Egypt. Let Pharaoh take action and appoint commissioners over the land to take a fifth of the harvest of Egypt during the seven years of abundance. Under the authority of Pharaoh, let them collect all the excess food from these good years, that they may come and lay up the grain to be preserved as food in the cities. This food will be a reserve for the land during the seven years of famine to come upon the land of Egypt. Then the country will not perish in the famine.”

Joseph Given Charge of Egypt

This proposal pleased Pharaoh and all his officials. So Pharaoh asked them, “Can we


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 us, also?” He bowed toward the niece with calculated formality. The niece was not enthusiastic.

“Now, darling,” Mrs. Maurier turned to her niece with rapture. “Here is an example of the chivalry of our southern men. Can you imagine a man in Chicago saying that?”

“Not hardly,” the niece agreed. Her aunt rushed on:

“That is why I have been so anxious for Patricia to visit me, so she can meet men who are—who are— My niece is named for me, you see, Mr. Talliaferro. Isn't that nice?” She pressed Mr. Talliaferro with recurrent happy astonishment.

Mr. Talliaferro bowed again, came within an ace of dropping the bottle, darted the hand which held his hat and stick behind him to steady it. “Charming, charming,” he agreed, perspiring under his hair.

“But, really, I am surprised to find you here at this hour. And I suppose you are as surprised to find us here, aren't you? But I have just found the most won-derfulwonderful [sic] thing! Do look at it, Mr. Talliaferro: I do so want your opinion.” She extended to him a dull lead plaque from which in dim bas-relief of faded red and blue simpered a Madonna with an expression of infantile astonishment identical with that of Mrs. Maurier, and a Child somehow smug and complacent looking as an old man. Mr. Talliaferro, feeling the poised precariousness of the bottle, dared not release his hand. He bent over the extended object. “Do take it, so you can examine it under the light,” its owner insisted. Mr. Talliaferro perspired again mildly. The niece spoke suddenly:

“I'll hold your package.”

She moved with young swiftness and before he could demur she had taken the bottle from his hand. “Ow,” she exclaimed, almost dropping it herself, and her aunt gushed:

“Oh, you have discovered something also, haven't you?

title: Page:Mosquitos (Faulkner).pdf/23


text:
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 ::(a) has for at least ten years held a judicial office in the territory of India; or
 * (b) has for at least ten years been an advocate of a High Court *** or of two or more such Courts in succession; ***
 * (c) *****

 * Explanation.—For the purposes of this clause—

 * [(a)in computing the period during which a person has held judicial office in the territory of India, there shall be included any period, after he has held any judicial office, during which the person has been an advocate of a High Court or has held the office of a member of a tribunal or any post, under the Union or a State, requiring special knowledge of law;]

 * [(aa)]in computing the period during which a person has been an advocate of a High Court, there shall be included any period during which the person [has held judicial office or the office of a member of a tribunal or any post, under the Union or a State, requiring special knowledge of law] after he became an advocate;

 * (b) in computing the period during which a person has held judicial office in the territory of India or been an advocate of a High Court, there shall be included any period before the commencement of this Constitution during which he has held judicial office in any area which was comprised before the fifteenth day of August, 1947, within India as defined by the Government of India Act, 1935, or has been an advocate of any High Court in any such area, as the case may be.

 * [(3) If any question arises as to the age of a Judge of a High Court, the question shall be decided by the President after consultation with the Chief Justice of India and the decision of the President shall be final.

218. Application of certain provisions relating to Supreme Court to High Courts.—The provisions of clauses (4) and (5) of article 124 shall apply in relation to a High Court as they apply in relation to the Supreme Court with the substitution of references to the High Court for references to the Supreme Court.

219. Oath or affirmation by Judges of High Courts.—Every person appointed to be a Judge of a High Court *** shall, before he enters upon his office, make and subscribe before the Governor of the State, or some person appointed in that behalf by him, an oath or affirmation according to the form set out for the purpose in the Third Schedule.

[220. Restriction on practice after being a permanent Judge.—No person who, after the commencement of this Constitution, has held office as a permanent Judge of a High Court shall plead or act in any court or before any authority in India except the Supreme Court and the other High Courts.

 * Explanation.—In this article, the expression “High Court” does not include a High Court for a State specified in Part B of the First Schedule as it existed before the commencement of the Constitution (Seventh Amendment) Act, 1956.]


text:
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Formatting Guidelines
This is a work in progress, so these are subject to change. That being said, I've tested some techniques on the verse indicators so far: This ensures the indicators are considered anchors while still preserving the formatting of the book (as opposed to using ).
 * General format:
 * For large chapter indicators, use in parameter denoted 3.
 * For indicators within the text, add   before the idicator.

—SpikeShroom (talk) 21:51, 11 January 2024 (UTC)


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 Now I've gone and shown you my treasure, and all the while you were concealing something much, much nicer.” She waggled her hands to indicate dejection. “You will consider mine trash, I know you will,” she went on with heavy assumed displeasure. “Oh, to be a man, so I could poke around in shops all day and really discover things! Do show us what you have, Mr. Talliaferro.”

“It's a bottle of milk,” remarked the niece, examining Mr. Talliaferro with interest.

Her aunt shrieked. Her breast heaved with repression, glinting her pins and beads. “A bottle of milk? Have you turned artist, too?”

For the first and last time in his life Mr. Talliaferro wished a lady dead. But he was a gentleman: he only seethed inwardly. He laughed with abortive heartiness.

“An artist? You flatter me, dear lady. I'm afraid my soul does not aspire so high. I am content to be merely a—”

“Milkman,” suggested the young female devil.

“—Mæcenas alone. If I might so style myself.”

Mrs. Maurier sighed with disappointment and surprise. “Ah, Mr. Talliaferro, I am dreadfully disappointed. I had hoped for a moment that some of your artist friends had at last prevailed on you to give something to the world of Art. No, no; don't say you cannot: I am sure you are capable of it, what with your—your delicacy of soul, your—” she waved her hand again vaguely toward the sky above Rampart street. “Ah, to be a man, with no ties save those of the soul! To create, to create.” She returned easily to Royal street. “But, really, a bottle of milk, Mr. Talliaferro?”

“Merely for my friend Gordon. I looked in on him this afternoon and found him quite busy. So I ran out to fetch him milk for his supper. These artists!” Mr. Talliaferro shrugged. “You know how they live.”

title: Page:Mosquitos (Faulkner).pdf/24


text:
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 “Yes, indeed. Genius. A hard taskmaster, isn’t it? Perhaps you are wise in not giving your life to it. It is a long lonely road. But how is Mr. Gordon? I am so occupied with things—unavoidable duties, which my conscience will not permit me to evade (I am very conscientious, you know)—that I simply haven’t the time to see as much of the Quarter as I should like. I had promised Mr. Gordon faithfully to call, and to have him to dinner soon. I am sure he thinks I have forgotten him. Please make my peace with him, won’t you? Assure him that I have not forgotten him.”

“I am sure he realizes how many calls you have on your time,” Mr. Talliaferro assured her gallantly. “Don’t let that distress you at all.”

“Yes, I really don’t know how I get anything done: I am always surprised when I find I have a spare moment for my own pleasure.” She turned her expression of happy astonishment on him again. The niece spun slowly and slimly on one high heel: the sweet young curve of her shanks straight and brittle as the legs of a bird and ending in the twin inky splashes of her slippers, entranced him. Her hat was a small brilliant bell about her face, and she wore her clothing with a casual rakishness, as though she had opened her wardrobe and said, Let’s go downtown. Her aunt was saying:

“But what about our yachting party? You gave Mr. Gordon my invitation?”

Mr. Talliaferro was troubled. “We-ll— You see, he is quite busy now. He— He has a commission that will admit of no delay,” he concluded with inspiration.

“Ah, Mr. Talliaferro! You haven’t told him he is invited. Shame on you! Then I must tell him myself, since you have failed me.”

“No, really—”

She interrupted him. “Forgive me, dear Mr. Talliaferro.

title: Page:Mosquitos (Faulkner).pdf/25


text:
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 '''221. Salaries, etc., of Judges.'''— [(1) There shall be paid to the Judges of each High Court such salaries as may be determined by Parliament by law and, until provision in that behalf is so made, such salaries as are specified in the Second Schedule.]

 * (2) Every Judge shall be entitled to such allowances and to such rights in respect of leave of absence and pension as may from time to time be determined by or under law made by Parliament and, until so determined, to such allowances and rights as are specified in the Second Schedule:

 * Provided that neither the allowances of a Judge nor his rights in respect of leave of absence or pension shall be varied to his disadvantage after his appointment.

222. Transfer of a Judge from one High Court to another.—(1) The President may, [on the recommendation of the National Judicial Appointments Commission referred to in article 124A], transfer a Judge from one High Court to any other High Court ***.

 * [(2) When a Judge has been or is so transferred, he shall, during the period he serves, after the commencement of the Constitution (Fifteenth Amendment) Act, 1963, as a Judge of the other High Court, be entitled to receive in addition to his salary such compensatory allowance as may be determined by Parliament by law and, until so determined, such compensatory allowance as the President may by order fix.]

223. Appointment of acting Chief Justice.—When the office of Chief Justice of a High Court is vacant or when any such Chief Justice is, by reason of absence or otherwise, unable to perform the duties of his office, the duties of the office shall be performed by such one of the other Judges of the Court as the President may appoint for the purpose.

[224. Appointment of additional and acting Judges.—(1) If by reason of any temporary increase in the business of a High Court or by reason of arrears of work therein, it appears to the President that the number of the Judges of that Court should be for the time being increased, [the President may, in consultation with the National Judicial Appointments Commission, appoint] duly qualified persons to be additional Judges of the Court for such period not exceeding two years as he may specify.

 * (2) When any Judge of a High Court other than the Chief Justice is by reason of absence or for any other reason unable to perform the duties of his office or is appointed to act temporarily as Chief Justice, [the President may, in consultation with the National Judicial Appointments Commission, appoint] a duly qualified person to act as a Judge of that Court until the permanent Judge has resumed his duties.

 * (3) No person appointed as an additional or acting Judge of a High Court shall hold office after attaining the age of [sixty-two years].]

['''224A. Appointment of retired Judges at sittings of High Courts.'''—Notwithstanding anything in